davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21


/ A sPRciAL dispatch says that il the
Illinois Legislature this winter cleo.
Prssident Gran, United States Senator
in Logan's place, and IL he and his
PARTY prevent the election OF Prssi-
dent by Congress before the fourth Of
March, ASH. win he not call together
the S, mite on Monday morning, the
nth day OF Marchl Their first duty
will be to organize by electing pre-
siding officer. Will they not elect
Grant, Can they no.. by slight dew
alton from the present Interpretation
Of the Constitution, again inaugurase
him President and thus perpetua,e
sheir powereuder o@'ar's crown, Lib.
srty-loving people would not approve
the scheme, but it would be rendered
toler.ble il John A. Logan be exiled
from the Senate by this substitution OF
silence for uproAr.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21


AARON BURR LEvIsEE, one of the
Hayes electors for Louisiana, is Cana
dian. He came to Mardisville, ITALIA
dcga county, Alabama, apedagogue, in
1851 and married an orphan girl, Oc-
tavia Withers, raised by Parson Welsh.
He LETT the country in 1854 and became
a citizen OF Shreveport. There his
wife died, as alleged by common
rumor then and since, because OF his
cre 'ty. People then said, and often
since, that the fame of Aaron Burr
was grossly wrongcd and his memory
outraged when his name was prefixed
10 that Of Levisee. But this fellow is
the stainless "Christian gentleman" of
whom the Radical papers say that he
was offered 500, 600 if he would vote
for Tilden. He would betray God and
country for oAe-tenth of the sum as
would any white man who would serve
Radicalism as organized in Louisiana.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21


JupGE BLACK doesn't despair of the
rrcalDIic jet, Notwithstanding all that
has happened and 5. threatened. In
his v itten option, marked By even
More i. : l@-. usual vigor and acumen,
he scouts the idea that the people
haze no legal and peaccable remedy
against the conspirators who have uu-
dertaken 70 count in Hayes. He finds
tie remedy in the constitutional power
OF the House, acting by and for itself,
70 scrutinizs papers purportins to be
the votes, and to reject any that may
DC proved to he fraudulent. The
power exists, he-saTz,- ~hether the
tweptE~seeo5d joint rule is still in
force or not, and it is ample for the
purpose. A fraudulent electoral GER
tiiicate, no matter how attested, is a
nullity, piece of blank paper, and to
be treated as such. Examining the law
under which the Louisiana returning
board acted, Judge Black finds their
procedure as illegal as it was shame
less. He IS Of the opinion that an in
dictmcnt for forgery would hold, and
is clear that the House must throw
out the bogus votes. The power to
choose president when there has been
no constitutional election by the PEG
pie necessarily implies and includes
the power to ascertain whether there
has or hns not been such election.
This the House must do for itself. II
II decides that there has been no cleo
ton, and proceeds to choose a presl
dent, she Senate cannot interfere. II
the Senate decides that Mr.. Wheeler
has been elected vice-prcsident, and
accepts him as such, the House cannot
interfere. The claim that the presld
ing officer of the Senate has the power
to count the votes as we'll as open
them Judge Black characterizes Al
sheer impudenct.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21


THE betting in the New York stock
exchange last Friday was two to one
that TiIten will be tbs next ProUdent
those who offer the bets putting
their trust in the efficiency of the Ore
gon technicality. Whatever may be
the result, it 10 new clear that it will
be acquiesced in-at least that there
will be ne outbreak. 1t cannot be
said that gold was sold down to-day
on the theory that Hayes or Tilden is
to be President, but on the belief that
there will be no serious trouble, and
therefore that the market will be left
to be acted GA by commercial lnhu-
enceG
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21
Editorial Notes.

Washington advertisement: Wanted.
Two ladies, attractive, to prosecute
several good bills to passage by both
Houses of Congress. TO those who
will be satisfactory liberal salary will
be paid. Address w. W., City Post
office.
1t is said that the Democrats Of the
seventh district of New York have pre-
vailed upon the distinguished lawyer,
Mr.. David Dudley Field, TO become a
candidate for Congress to fill the
vacancy to be caused by the resignation
of Hon. Smith Ely, recently elected
mayor Of New York. IL is known that
Mr.. Field voted for,> Governor Hayes,
but that he is convinced that Mr.. Til
den has been legally elected, and that
he will go 70 Congress for the purpose
Of maintaining this point in any ques-
tons which may arise before that oooy.
Morris X. Jessup, an eminent banker,
Republican, and also an Influential mem
Der OF the Young Mems Christian
Association of New York, regulates
the returning boards way of elsctlng
Mr.. Hayes, and thinks the conclusion
OF Mr. Tilden's election would be ouch
more satisfactory TO the country. As
to the business effect Of the political
trouble, be observed: There is ! set
tied gloom among the merchants, ow-
ing to the utter uncertainty OF the fu-
tuTe. The outlook is glooElier haan 1t
any time during the war. Busiress is
positively at stand still.n
A New York letter says: s'Tpeie is
q growing disposition on the part OF the
stockholders In several Of our oanks to
wind those institutions up. The banks
are making no money. and confidence
is being.lost in them as is evidenced by
the decline in the shares. The trouble
is not that the banks are BADLY man
aged Though this remark SEiii apply
% some. OF them, but that fthefe Is no
business doing. and, without business,
bank can make no money! With the
present condition Of business. two
thirds Ct our banks could "a wiped out,
and their loss would no. be felt. Some
of the saviDgs banks are slsf n an IN
comfortable condition. aud. tnlcss they
can induce their deposltorsl 20 accept
lower rates Of interest, u4d-up VIII
b nimosi pntfer Of neesss
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21


THE Colorado Citissn says that the
stability and political astutcness of the
newly-made Governor, aud his devotion
TO the best interest of the State, are not
doubted, and we are satisfied he enters
upon the duties of his Office with the
fullest confidence of the people"
The CitiIsn adds "that suggestions
for the amendment OF the new Consti-
tuition will devolve upon the Cover.
nor; and the varied conflicting inter.
ests Of State as large as Texas, and
the suggestion of proper alterations In
ills organic law, viii require discrimi-
rating Intelligence and firm hand. The
address of Governor Hubbard shows
That he is not uamindful OF the respon-
sibihties Of his position, aud extending
TO him eur heartiest support, we wish
him God-speea in his endeavors for the
pnblic veal.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21

THE Now York Herald says that the
South wisely proposes to stand aloof
from any conflict that may result from
the presidential embroglio. 1t says,
further, that the South has had enough
of war and violence and will have
peace within it's own confines at any
cost. We were duped by Logan and
many like him in 1901, who prom.
ised to stand by us in the then pend,
ing conflict. When it came Logan
and all his class, with Ben Butler, be-
trayed tho secession leaders at Wash.
ington and sold out for offices and hon.
ors to Mr.. Lincoln. Re)cannot take
stock in the next war.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21
GnASr intend. 10 enforce with the

GRANT intends TO enforce with the
bsyonet the DEGREES OF the Senate.
The Senate represents the several
States as such; the House, the people
Of the UaioR. I, thus see.As that
when the necessity arises the foremost
Radical becomes the foremost states
Inghtsman. Jsrs Black, on the ether
hand, would have pending difficulties
solved by throwing out the lavless
votes of Louisiana, Florida and South
Carolina, and suffering the Hsuss to
make Tildea President ana have the
Senate make Wheeler Vice President.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21

AN incorrect idea prevails in regard
to late matters between the Metho-
dist Churches Nor;h and South. The
Cape May COZ ference was for the pur-
pose of adjusting Ia the future prop.
crly the differences and matters OF
comfy between churches, without ap-
peal to the courts, and this is the sum
and substance of what over-zealous
Christians have imagined is about to
create an era ia which a religious mil
lennium is inaugurated. The two
Methodist Churches are as distinct and
independent in their organizations to-
day AS ever. and will remsin so.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21

The Ne York Tribune has comn,,ed
some inteesting figures regarding the
sources ochurch revenue and the sala-
ries of theorominent clergymeno OF that
city and Booklyn. The annual rental
of a pew some of the fashionable
| churches iSqual TO the house rent Of
family ofmoderate means. The in
come from the pews of Plymouth
Church 10 Tiger than that of any Of the
other churhes. About two thousand
sittings ar sold annually. The agpre-
gate smont of the rents in year is
$i2, OBS. At the last sale the highest
premium vas $3.50, which, in addition
to the $40 rent, would make the price
OF the per $40. The annual amount
realized from the premiums is very
great. l 1916 this was $l3l6; in 1864,
SIS 7S in 1874, SID. sS6; in 1875.
SOS, 30i aud last year there was great
talling,d from the previous year, the
amour being emily $5L15t. Adding
to thishe amount OF the pew rents, IL
woaldnSke the income from the pews
last Var 500, lS7. OF this amount Mr..
Beectr receives $50, 600, and $1,000 is
spent Tor music. At De. Chapin's
churh pews are both sold and rented,
the sles, however, being made only TO
paEcular persons. The selling price
RACES from $500 to $4,000, and the
oners pay an annual ground rent of
felvo and half per cent. Tie seven
sprches which comprise Trinity par
~ arc wholly supported from the in.
cS.he Of its real estate. Tho corporal
ton estimate their property to be worth
from 81, 900, 600 to s., 600, 600, leaving
out the unproductive Paftof the estate
aud estimating that portion only which
yields an income. From this income
there are eighteen churches outside of
the parish which receive aid in the
shape of annual donations and contri-
buttons, amounting in some years to
over $50, 900. Following are the sala-
ries of some of the more prominent
divines. DIR. Chaplin, $l2. 600; Rev.
Thomas Armitsge, $40, 000; DIR. Storrs,
$40, 900; Rev. Mr.. Morgan, $4,000, aad
$4,000 for an assistant; Rev. -John
Hall, $40. 900; Rev. DR.. Taylor, $S00s,
and $1,000 for his life insurance; Rev.
Mr.. Hepworth, $4,000.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21

WHES Grant destroys State gov
eminent aud determines by the bayoaet
the result OF an election he quietly
terms it ''the suppression of an insur-
rection." Every Democratic victory is
= new rebellion aud every Radical
triumph the Reconstruction 4 the
Union.s Aad even though million
majority of the white people of the
United States have declared for Tilden
and against Hayes, it is only the sab
lection of the Union to the dead Con-
federaey sAd cannot be tolerated.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21

George Essex Montitex, or Lord
Drummond, the heir to immense wealth,
Is said to be now a voluntary exile ON
Long Island, inhabiting a WORKOUT cot
tage at Brookhaven. He married "be-
meath his Station" for love and sought
a home in tins country. He could en-
ioy the pleasures of wealth in England
If he would forsake his wife, but re-
fuses ali solicitations from his aristo-
cratic relatives. His wife is respect
able tradesman's daughter.
II is rumored in England that the
Russians arc being infiamed to new
crusade by an enthusiast who is like
reincarnaiion of Peter the Hermit, SO
fiery are his atterances and go inssnely
devout his purpose. This man Is de-
scribed as a very wealthy citizen OF
Moscow, formerly in the Russian
army, who declares he has mis-
sion from God 10 rouse the Rus
slams TO a holy war which shall
sweep the Turks from Europe and re-
lease the Slsvs from their oppressors.
Beginning Mt Moscow, where the coun-
ell granted some millions Of roubles
toward the military preparations, this
prophet went southwark TO the Cars
seat of Livadia, and there announced
TO him tho will of the Most High,
Prince Gortschakoff introducing him
to the presence. Since then the preach
er tells the populace that he is permit
ted to say that the father OF his peo-
pie" will not fail the cause OF God at
the coming crisis. When he returned
TO Moscow it was as the triumph OF a
conqueror. The magistrates, munich
pal councils and the corporations head
ed procession OF the inhabitants that
focked to lead him in.
Napoleon III. had immense venera-
: ton Tor the founder of his house. An
!, artist who painted his portrait shortly
} before his death says: He spoke
with the liveliest interest oitfe various
portraits of his uncle extant, vt the
same moment placing in my hands an
oval miniature in exquisite setting,
remarking: This prize so highly
that l always carry it,about me- Per
ceiving that it bore evidences of hav-
ing been painted from life, / vcntnred
to ask his Majesty its history. The
, answer was an exceedingly character
istic one. rs history replied his
Majesty, lis extremely short; the En-
peror from whom it was painted gave
it to me- The Empero:'s references Il
! his mother, the beautiful HorteDss, re
minded me of a circumstance had
met somew here relative to lns child
hood--how he was wont to hide him
self beneath the long and luxurian
hair for which she was SO famous
and, upon referring to the story, he re
, piled with a somewhat saddened smile
! 4 remember it distinctly, and it.seem
: but yesterday. She was, indeed, thu
most beautiful of women, and the hes
of mothers. This, pointing to tn,
third finger of his left hand, was be
wedding ring; and this. pointing 4
another upon the same. finger, was tn
/, Emperor's.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21

THE Bolton journal says that ''the
Austin STATESMAN, for a loag time
one of the best dailies in the State, has
been enlarged to a rhirty-two column
paper. Il improves with the growth
of its circulation and advertising pat
i ronage, and under its present manage.
ment will, ere long, cope with any
comnetitor ~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21
Totals. &J,2SG 1927
Majority for Giddings ......-...2 200

Col. LANc, who WAS il this city yes
terday, has issued PAM phlet address
to the Patrons of Husband Iy of Texas.
He talks wisely of the ''pkresent condi-
ton of agriculture in Tex Eas" and every
intelligent farmer ahould 4 read what
the distinguished gentle9e pan has to say.
The address Is from the EIa~iner pub
fishing establishment ass bid is most credl-
table to that organ of tShe Changers.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21

IT is proposed ia the United States
Senate to make national bank notes
receivable for duties at the custom
houses. II this be done, the difference
between paper and gold and the price
of goods and cost Of living will be les
vnnad
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21

TIE prospects of a peaeefES solution
of difficulties impending at Wasfr%ipgg
ton are not as brilliant as we could
wish, and therefore Texas should con-
template the worst possible contin-
gency. 1t may not come and should
not be suffered to arse; but we should
be prepared for it.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21

THE Nat Q. Record. referring to the
conduct OF the STATESMAN and OF the
Free Press towards Mr.. John Ireland,
says. very ili-naturedly. it cant un-
.ders,and our eaiass in this matter, y
when in point Of fact we didn't intend
to have any-muss about it. Hon. John
I. is. at most. listle swell OF the qua
dalupe, and it is only dilsicalt to get
over il.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21
CONGRESSIONAL RETURNS,
FIFTH DIgrRICT.

The counting Of the official vote for
Congressman in this district has been
completed. The following is the re-
Rulf.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21

a PoRrLASD. Oregon, Deceinber 19---
Governor Grover left herr 70 day for
zgashiagtos-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21

bark Minerva was wrecked late last
night.
The schooner McLeran was wrecked
to-day. Two men and three children
were lost.
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, December l9.-Stocks
aetiNe and little oG from opening
prices. Money 6 per cent. Gold lO1ls
ESchange-long 4.S9lS: short 4:S4iS.
governments ac,ive and little lower.
State bonds-TenncSseeS little better;
rest dali and steady.
Cotton dull; sales 455 bales; uplands
lslsc; Orleans L. 5-l6c. Futures opened
steady: December - c-SsG1l2 9-;ec; Jan.
uary l9 5-l6@l2 ll.:i9c; February II so
@tl2 9-l6c; March - .0ela 2J-;iSc: April
IL I5,l6@ lie.
GALVESTON MARKETS.
GALVESTON. December 10. Gold 100;
silver lO2.
Hides unchanged; dry. selected. 2Oc
light, sailed, lie; st;.cl, salied. i5c; wet
Salted, lU1Sc; butchers green DC.
Wool dull; fine 2l@23c; melium q
@s22c; coarse and heavy lGtQlec
Cotton - receipts, net, 2;0. bales
gross, 2101 bales; exports coaStwse -!
bales; sales 9J9l bales; stock oI
hand III, 4S5 bales; market quiet; good
middling 1lSsc; middIing ike; low
middling lose; good ordinary lose
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, December 10 Noon
Cotton easier but not quo,ably lower
middling uplands GID; N iddlini
Orleans l1-l6d; sales 5000 la les; 81
speculation and export 1000; recejs
~, 900 bales; American l3, 40U has
Futures opened l-;l9 cheaper, but, ave
since recovered; uplands aEd loNvn,d.
ding for December, January ap Feb.
ruary delivery 6 l532d; Mai and
April 6 9-l6@6 l9-S2d;- April "a Nav
SD; May and June l1-l6d; w cron
10 be shipped November and ,cc,.mhrr
per pc, c san u, U i''0-u' Marc" anu April per
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21

GRANT Is TIN gathenng troops IN
Washington.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-21
State Agricultural and Mechanical
:. COLLEGE Of Texas.
a II BR Y "A N.
The SECOND TInN Of al, ,insllrllQn win
I4th ofFebruary,1s77.

The buildings are new aud eIegant; re far.
rituns and nxtures are OF thu met nppro<ed
description; The arB0ry IL sopplied With thc
latest style Of gunf. used IN the United Sttfes
service this Stewards HALLS well equip d tnd
copdnefed snd'the Faulty Is eompoSed Of gen
tiemsn OF ability and experience. The changes
while he Gdvant Res are inferior 70 n01s; aaz
nary IL faS ornbie time for catering. A. lfe-
dents are ehsrged for boAtd and taition ffpm
date or entrance. 1nH U.
The college q now well organised ana in SIC
eessfui operation, ~
Psriies interested win p case I'D 1resI ihe sn-
dersigntd on any sahjecr CONNECTED With re
eollsEe. AL Communications answered prompt'
Thes. 8. Gathrlgh t.
- 80 presffenf
The daily gazette., 1876-05-27
THIRD EDITION.
NEW CASTLE LETTER.

MAYORS COURT T-NATURALIzED CITI-
ZENs-THE ICE CASES.
Regular Correspondence of the Gazette.
New CASTLE, May 9th, 1876.
Mayor Giflin disposed of only one
case to day--that of John McPike.-
John INDUCED in bad whiskey.too
freely, and made an assault on his
mother. He was arrested by officer
|O'Neil. In default of cost, John will
repose on his laurels in the Hotel de
Lambson for the next five days.
The steamship Pennsylvania passed
down this morning for Liverpool.
Five persons took out their naturali-
zation papers; one yesterday, Patrick
Doffey; and four to day, Ed. Warpool,
Fred Wipf, Henry Scheezer and Rich
ard Clark. We understand six more
will make applications to the Court to
morrow.
The great ice case terminated last
evening, the Jury being out about an
hour in the case of Walton s. James
VS.. Black. Verdict for defendant, "no
cause of action" In that sf Black VS..
Walton s. James. Verdict for plain
tiff, amount OF draft interest, &C.,
ST. 500 Al; damages on contract, 49,
600; total, 81, ,529 AZ; with So and cost
of suit"
The daily gazette., 1876-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE GREAT DISC0VERYI

Y. KUEKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
| E0N, For the euro OF weak stomach gener-
n debility indigestion, disease of the nervous
y.tem, constipation. acidity Of the stomach,
| md all cases requiring o tonic.
The wine includes the most agreeable and
,fcient salt Of Iron we possess: Citrate of
Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most en-
usetic o. vegetable tonics-Yellow Peru
ran Bark.
| The effect in many cases OF debility, loss o
reiite. and general prostration, OF an eff
tent Salt Of Iron combined with our valuable
yGre, ia most happy. II auements the anpe-
.s raises the pulse, takes on muscular fab
nss, removes the pallor OF debility, and
psa forid vigor to the countenance.
you want something to strengthen you
hIou want good appetite? Do you want
build up your constitution? Do you want
Htel well' Do you want TO get rid OF neI-
Eanessl Do you want energy? Do you
'nt 10 sleep well? Do you want brisk and
,,lasas ieeliAgs9 IfyOu do. try Kunkers
IBIS raly valuable ten,c has been so thor
Hhy tested by all CLASSES OF the communi.
Aa.it is now deemed indispensable as q
Etmedlcine. 1t costs but little. purife
aNood aud gives tone to the stomach, rem
Nsss The system and prolongs life.
.Nwonly ask q trial OF this valuable Tonic.
ne y per bottle. T.. Il. KUNkEL, Sole
MTsiol, Philadelphia. Pa. Ask youi
tlgN for Kukeps Bitter Vine OF Iron, nnc
A.N other make. Sold only in 81 bottles,
l'aen are counterfeit 80 beware OF them
Tape Worm. c,.d5 a d.
ntrely removed with purely vegetabl,
.alsne, passing from the system alive. N
anil the head passes. Come and refe
Huenls treated. DIR. L, +. KUNKEL, No
a@tth Ninth ST.. Philadelphia Advic
NJ. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re
;ltd. Ask your druggist for kUNKEL'
'0M Syrup. Price. 81 per bottle. Sen
aarcular, msyld&wlm
The daily gazette., 1876-05-27

THE EMINENT MEN AND WOMEN OF
EUROPE AND AMERtcA-Mr. L. III. De-
Mott and Col. VIM. Wright, are now
canvassing this city for subscribers
to this work. 1t is one. of the most
elegant that has ever appeared in print.
The engravings number 1870 and alone
are worth the price ofthe subscription.
AS it is only sent to subscribers and
not on sale, it can be got only through
agents. 1t also describes the most
noted places, buildings and works OF
art. Biographical sketches are nearly
always interesting; these brief sketch.
es of our eminent men and women arc
filled with incidents which instruct
and amuse at the same time that they
afford the most useful lessons and ex
amples. Examine the work carefully
before you refuse to take it.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-27

HEARINGS THIS MoRNING.-At the Po-
lice Court, this morning, the following
cases were disposed of;
James aud Thomas Jordan and John
Mullen, for disorderly conduct and ght-
ing on Front street between Market and
King, were each fined 50 and costs.
Jane Thomas was charged by Samuel
Masten both .colored) with using abusive
missed.
Peter Mckeagney, arrested for vagran
cy, was given another opportunity to leaC
| a decent life.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-27

BASE BALL NoI Es.--The third game
between the Louisville and Athletic
clubs, in Philadelphia, yesterday after
noon, resui uited In victory Tor the hen-
tuckians by score of 16 to s, with a
earned runs and 81 base hits for the vic.
tors, to no earned runs and 10 bate hits
for the athletics.
The Reading Actives again succumbed
to the Stars, of Covington, Kentucky, Oh
Thursday, by a score of II to 10.
The Quickstep amateurs expect to play
the Brandywine club, in West Chester,
some day next week.
The two home clubs play on t..e Adams
street grounds this afternoon. GAME
called at 3. 80 o'clock.