davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17
LIST OF NAMES

CTRICkEN FROM THE REGISTRATION
y Books of Leon County by the Board Of
County Commissioners at their Regular Meet.
ing held September 18th, 1892, for causes stated
The Board will be in Session on Monday. the
I'D day of September, 1897, to hear complaints.
COUNCIL A. BRYAN,
Clerk Circuit Court and eX-OthciO Clerk Board
County Commissioners.
A G Cromartie, precinct l, dead.
Toney Arnold, precinct l, dead.
D Fefkel, precinct 2, dead.
W Islei, precinct 2, dead.
Albert Rollins, precinct 2, dead.
Solomon Stills, Sr, precinct 8, dead.
Nat King, precinct 4, dead
FM Bunker. precinct 4, left county.
N Bunker, precinct 4, left county.
Joseph JOyner, pr ecinct 4. left county.
Ors Robinson, precinct 4, dead
Dock Williams, precinct 4, dead.
John Whitaker. precinct 4. dead.
Levi Stills, precinct 4, left county.
Marcus Taylor, precinct 4, convict.
Will White, precinct 4. lunatic.
Henry Batey, precinct 4. convict.
5 j Fleming. precinct 10, dead.
John Davis, precinct ii, left county.
Joseph Adams, precinct III, dead
John GundiS, precinct IL, left county.
Kit Jergcr, precinct IL, left county.
William johnson, precinct IL, LETT county.
Norford johnson. precinct IL. lett county.
Henry Macon. precinct /, convict.
Richard OverStreet, precinct ii. dea0.
David Robertson, precinct ii. dead
Emanuel Robertson, precinct II, dead.
Bill Williams, precinct ii. dead
Jack Brown, precinct IL. dead.
James b Gamble, precinct Il. dead.
Robert Newburn, precinct Il, left county.
Abram Atkinson, precinct l.. dead
Edward Dorsey, preclnc l., uead;
J A EdmondsOn, precinct r. dead.
ThoS 0 Diedrich, precinct T. left county.
V ID BlackfOrd, precinct Il, left county.
VIM Mcdaniel, precinct To- dead
Hollinger, precinct Is. DEAD
5 f Rawls, precinct Il. dead.
J X French, precinct Is, LETT county.
j ID Richard, precinct Is, dead.
Christopher Gray, precinct Is, dead.
S A Ward, precinct Is, left county.
RObt Ward, precinct Is, left county:
Alex Wood precinct Is. left county
TALLAHASSEE, Sept. II, 1S&a'-:sS-2W
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17

According to foreign papers the
cx-empress Eugene Of France recent
ly sold at auction her summer home
at Biarritz, known at the 'Nilla
Eugenie." Although bearing the
name of villa it is stately building
in the style OF Louis XIV, and
surrounded by large park. A Paris
bank purchased the villa for $50, 900.
Lord Herschell, the newly ap-
pointed lord chancellor, occupied the
woolsack during the brief ministry
formed by Gladstone in 1886. The
prize had been offered to the Rev.
Henry James, who, being unable to
follow Mr.. Gladstone on the Irish
question, declined the great honor
and with it a seat for life in the
House Of Lords, an annual salary Of
$4,000 and life pension of s25, 900
year.
a manufacturing concern in Brook
Ign has substituted large fan for a
smokestack. BY the draught created
the smoke, dust and gases for several
furnaces are drawn into a brick
apartment that has low chimney.
Small pipes conveying water open
into the apartment, and as the water
escapes it is sprayed over the apart
ment by means of steam jets. The
dust is laid thereby, and whatever
gases may be present escape by way
Of the chimney.
The Late Prince Victor Of Hohen-
lone, according to an article in the
Fortnightly Review, was a naval
officer in the British service in the
Crimean war, and he saved the
future Viscount Wolseley's life at this
time. Young Wolseley had been
passed by the surgeon as dead, and
was being carried away on stretcher.
But Prince Victor discovered who
the soldier was, and thought he OBJ
served some twitching of the muscles
of the unconscious mans face. He
therefore tried to extract a jagged
piece of stone from a gaping wound.
''The PRINCE" says the Fortnightly,
apparently brought Wolseley to,
for after a little brandy had been
poured down his throat, and more
asseverations from the army doctor
that he was dead, he sat up, exclam-
ing: mo more dead than you are,
you FOOL"
According to Swedish papers, the
Viking ship to be exhibited at
Chicago by the people of Norway,
will be modelled after the original
vessel found in the so.called "King's
HILL" Norwegian grave at
Gottstad, in 1879. The boat, which
was we'll preserved, is % meters long,
meters wide, and Il meters deep.
There were remnants Of kiud of
cabin in the center of the vessel,
which had served evidently as the
tomb of the mariner who, according
to the ancient custom, had been
buried with his boat. Shields which
had once served as protection to the
chieftaln's manifestations were also
found in the bottom of the vessel.
The discovery Of the Vikings ship
was welcomed throughout Europe at
the time, as there existed nowhere a
true example of the famous craft.
Historians for the most part looked
upon the figure of the ve,s. i in the
celebrated tapestries OF the library
OF Bayeux, France, as the best repre-
sentation of the boats which once
sailed on every sea. A small model
of the "King's Hill" vessel is to b.
found in the Post museum of Berlin.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17
THE CHOLERA IN NEW YORK.

AS was to have been expected,
cholera has at last made it's appear
ance in the heart Of New York city,
official bulletins to this affect being
displayed by the board of health of
that city. While there is nothing
particularly alarming in this, it will
behoove all seaports to use the ut
most caution and vigilance. Jack
sonville, Fernandina and Savannah
are in almost daily communication
with New York. Already several
northern ports have quarantined
against it. The Florida state board
of health is fully aware of the i'm
pending danger and will adopt nee
essary measures to protect the states
health, as far as lies in it's power.
The deaths in New York 80 far
reported have only been few spo-
radio cases and with the stringent
measures already adopted there by
it's board of health it is not likely
that cholera will become epidemic
there.
Clean your premises, and keep
them so.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17

DAVID BENNETT HILL of New
York, who was supposed to be sulk-
ing in his tent like Achilles, over his
defeat in the race for the presiden-
tial nomination, has come out, and it
is announced will take the stump.
He will make an active canvass of
the state of New York, commencing in
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17
A WORTHY WANDERER,

district convention was to convene
at Mariana, to nominate Mallory, a
certain delegate from one of the
South Florida counties, Of impecuni-
GUS condition and consequently like
John Gilpin's wife ''of frugal mind,'
determined to "get there on the
most economical schedule ever made
by patriot citizen, intent on serv-
ing his country at the lowest rate of
expense to himself consistent with
modern views of locomotion and sub
slstence.
How our traveller reached Jackson
VILE, his own account of the trip,
published in his "home paper" does
not explain, but the natural interpre-
tation of his silence on this point
would indicate that he started early
and counted cross-ties TO that point.
Arrived there, he took freight train
on the F. G. & Z. road, The doesn't
say he rode on the car axles) and in
the course of human events arrived
at Tallahassee.
BY this time his determination to
reduce expenses seems to have not
only exhausted his physical system
but to have turned the sweet elixir Of
mental equanimity into gall and
warmwood, for, after breakfasting
upon peanuts,procured from solitary
and sleepy darkey, who was endeavor-
ing to utilize the waiting time be-
tween the arrival Of the freight train
and the departure Of the next accom-.
mediation train westward in a laud
able effort to take nap, our traveller,
wild-eyed and unkempt, with his
linen buster damp with dews of early
morn and his paper collar in perma-
nent eclipse with the Crime of travel,
started up town to take look at The
state capitol.
His peculiar interest in that stately
structure, arising from the fact of
certain unsatisfied aspirations of
long standing, and not disconnected
with a mental picture of himself
seated in state within it's massive
walls as the representative therein OF
his native county, urged him onward
and upward, but the morning was
dark, the sky was cloudy and the way
was unfamiliar. He Numbered, either
from these or from other, less men,
tionable, causes, into certain mud
holes, thereby increasing the mental
disquietude occasioned by the hope
lessness of his ever coming to Talla-
hassee as a legislator, and adding
fuel to the fire of his discomfort.
After various adventures, and a
brief stroll about the city, accompa-
MED by so many dark and en-
vious thoughts that he could see moth
ing but ugliness and incompleteness
in what is conceded by all
corners as one of the most beauti-
fully attractive places on the CONT
nent, he returned to the depot and,
after waiting an hour or two in glum
Impotence, took the early morning
accommodation train for his desti-
nation. Growing more comfortable
from the change in his method of
locomotion, he had a not unkindly
thought or two about Quincy, but
even here he found one cause for
complaint, because the town was at
some distance from the railroad and
there was no peanut stand at the de-
pot. He had probably exhausted
the stock in trade of the diminutive
darkey whom he patronized for early
breakfast at Tallahassee, and knew
not where or when his next meal
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17

The illust Iations with which the Re-
view of Reviews for September is so
abu ndantly supp led, give the magazine
a won derful interest and charm. There
are new portraits of American and Eng
fish politicians, series of portraits of
some distinguished French, English and
American scientists, and a great variety
of other pictures, illustrating timely
articles.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17

If the German emperor should de-
eide to visit the United States dur
ing the time of the worlds fair, he
will find so many elephants" in the
country that, In comparison, his
whaling trip to the North seas
would seem a pleasure sail instead of
a hunt after big game.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17

ALL signs point to glorious dem
ocratic victory in November. Even
Maine, which once
Went. hell bent,
For Governor Kent,
doesn't do so any more. McKin-
leyism and force-bill-ism are on their
last legs.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17

The American Load Pencil Company, ap-
pAll4nt, VS.. F. A. Wolfe s. Co., ap.
pellees-Levv county.
MABKr. j.:
l. The mele recital in a motion OF
matters in pais does not furnish evidence
that the matters SO recited are true.
3. Under the statute it is made the duty
of the trial count to allow upon dle appli-
cation amendments of all defects and errors
in proceedings in civil causes upon such
terms as the court deems proper, tina; may
he necessary tor the purpose of determin-
ing in an existing suit the real question in
controversy between the parties
g. A promise by an agent OF the vendee OF
cedar logs 10 be thereafter delivered, 10 pay
over the purchase money therefor, with
the consent OF the vendors TO third parties
who were to furnish goods to such vendors,
cOnceding that said agent had authority to
make such promise. is not transaction
within the statute of frauds, and REQUIRED
to be in writing.
4. Where an agency is created to &C
cOmplish certain purpose and the agent
acts within he general scope OF his authOri-
ty 10 etfecting such purpose, his acts
will bind his principle so tar as third
persons dealing with him in good faith are
concerned; but principal may confer a.
much or rs little authority as be sees fit up.
on his agent, and be may also impose such
lawful restrictions and limitations upon
his agent as be may deem proper, and such
restrictions and limitations will be as bind
ing upon third persons who had notice OF
them, as upon the agent himself, provided
the principal does nothing to waive them.
s. Custom or local usage can not be
shown to change the instrinsic character OF
the relation of an agency, nor can they DO
relied upon by third parties 10 cOntravene
the express instructions or the powers
given TO an agent IF which they had due
notice.
judgment reversed.
S. Y. Finley. for appellant; Lutterloh &
Davis, Ashby & Thrasher, for appellees.
F. F. Palmquist, Plaintiff in Error, VS.. the
State OF Florida, Defendant in Error
Duval county.
MABRY. j:
/. In criminal prosecution where the
only evidence as 10 the swearing OF the
jury is u recital in the record that the Jurors
we're sworn according to law, such recital
is sufficient to show proper swearing of
the jury.
2. In cases of felony it is essential that
the record should show the accused was
pers "nally present during the trial, as well
as when the sentence Of law is passed upon
him; but this fact will sufficiently appear if
the record affirmatively shows either ex-
rressly or by reasonable intendment, or in
substance, that he was present during the
trial.
g. The following recital in record:
"And now comes the defendant by his at
shows an appearance BY an a torn ey and
not personal appearance of the accused:
and mem 'racdum made by the clerk on
the back OF an information that the ac-
gu Led, being arraigned IN open court. to
the Information pleaded not guilty, but
which WAS not inc 'rporsttd into the record
proper OF the case, cannot be allowed to
contradict the recorl as to the appearance
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17

THE republicans are welcome to
the crumbs of comfort they get from
the election returns from Maine and
Vermont. AS was to be expected
both states were carried by them,
but by largely reduced pluralities,
equaling fully 33 per cent.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17
LEON COUNTY TICKET.

For Members of the Legislature:
D. W. GWYNN.
W. A. RAWLS.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court:
c. A. BRYAN.
For County Judge:
W. W. MCGRIFF.
For Sheriff:
JOHN A. PEARCE.
For Tax Collector:
r. A. SHINE.
For Tax Assessor:
II. T. FELKEL.
For Treasurer:
j. D. PERKINS.
For Superintendent of Public Schools:
n. W. EPPES.
For County Surveyor:
OVERTON BERNARD.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17
IF you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
Bucklenss Arniea SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, feves sores
tettet. chapped hands, chlblain, corns. and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by M.
Lively.
Bermuda onion seed at Schrader's.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
- ~ WILL PAY FOR
/h( THE FLORIDIAN
w from now until De-
cember 1st.

The republican plurality in Maine
is the smallest in any presidential
year since 1880, and the smallest in
any year since 1882.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17

Bermuda onion seed at Schrader's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

nrivato citizens. but it has generally had p'u
Incl, with its statesmen. Their appearance Oh
the field of action is sufficient t. cause CON
siderable anxiety and general desire 10 iorN
I'M movable property. and il is not certain by
any means that the country Will look with APP
nrobation upon "Thc IIerald's' efforts to elect
= Democratic statesman 10 the Ohlleu ''d'rN
Senate. William VI. Tweed was a Democratic
statesman. by his own confession under o"'n
~ tho most solemn crisis of his career ana
he left a large number of followers VINO seem
~ tbinl, that. If they are going to make Il
success Of public life, they must coh'rFe III
one way or another to remind their fellow
citizens of the old man.
We are not prepared t. say that Mr. MURPHY
is NOT a Democratic statesman. bur assuming
that "Tho Herald is right and that he does
net belong in that melancholy category, thcfe
NAV be many SOLICITORS citizens OF the Empire
State who will feel thai this very TACT con-
s,itutes filst-ratc reason for making senator
Of him at the earliest opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
THE FISK or A SECOND CHOICE.

The declared purpose of the Democratic
hierarchy Of Ncw-Yorll to send the Hon. Ed
ward Murphy, jr., to the United States Senate
has provoked the opposition Of The NcwYork
Hcall" Our n;cmporary is highly gratfcd
at the result OF the Presidential election, for
which, with proper pride, it claims large
share Of credit. But il is not bound by organic
or other ties TO accept with meek approval
whatever acts and policies the rulers Of the
party may choose u decree. 1t obcyS no dlcta-
ton from Albany, Washington or Fourteenth
Street. but follows only where its own con-
science and judgment lead. And 50 in this
matter of tho Senatorshp it denies the claims
Of Mr. Murphy and is endeavorng to defeat his
aspirations supported as they are by a icsolute
and powerful machine.
"The Herald's' opposition to Mr.. Murphy
is based upon a deliberate and painstaking Csti-
maze of the man. II is convinced that he does
not rep c.ent the influences which elected Mr..
Cleveland and that his moral and intellectual
qualities do not fit him for the place which he
coyetS It's constant and spirited contention
is that our next Senator must be states
man. not a wiepuller." II the Republican
marty had secured control Of the Legislature
which will elect Mr.. lliSccck'S Succ,s.o. this
demand would not only be just and natural,
but would also be completely and appropriately
answered by the choice of Senator equipped
in all respects for his great office. But the
possession Of the Legislature b. the Democrats
introduces other Considerations, and suggc t.
doubt as to the safety and wisdom Of re-
sisting the machine and defeating llr. Muir
phys ambition Republican statesmen arc
familiar and impressive figures. They have
been directing The course Of National affairs
and promoting the common honor and pros
perity for the last thirty years But Demo
cratic statesman is, at the very least, a sus-
pc GU, chic. The Dem cratic party contains
o Large number Of excellent, unpretcntious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
i rIasr RATE NOTICE or MUrrHY.

"Thc Wine AID Spirit Gazctto' is a sturdy
champion Of Edward Murphy. j.. hcther or
no, that fact helps or hurts Mr.. Mrrphy's can
didacv for the Cnitcl states senate We leave
for him t. determine. First promising that
"thc MugwunpS are bowling against the
uropositicn' to place in the Senate the ch1ir-
man Of the Democratic Committee. because
he is a liquor de1tr,n "The Gazette" plo,c lis
10 meet that objection in rather nJvcl man
ncr. II says:
The Cleveland worshipprr, AID tntG sm1. RS have
on various occasion, mantle ted Their ,ympauic VIII
everything that /, Engllsh. 1hoy ought not 10 o. c,t
TO Mr. Murphy because he Is h1uOi dealer and
tried and trusted friend OF the liinor dolc ). Tie
Queen Of Fngpnd has raised several h1uo- d"ler' -
tho peerace--App rs Baron lindlip, Bns, rs Baron
Burton, and Guinness u, Baron Ar'li'am. II MIR.
Murphy were living In Englard he mielt III In Ia"
House OF I.IGs a. Baron rroy.
This may induce the Mugwumps 10 withdraw
their oppo.iton to Mr. Murphy, but We dorbt
t. Now that the campaign i over and Cleyc-
lagd is elected they can ailoid 10 pandcr to
public opinion by coming out Sharpli against
Tammany, Murphy. Hill and the rest Of that
sort, as occasion Offers. They do no. mind, in
fact they enjoy, fighting the Snappcrs during
off months. No one need be surprised if The
New York Evening POST rcyivcs its Suppressed
pamphlet against Tammany and rc'umcs call
ing Mr.. Croker "Dck." Indeed, if the
Prsidon. eject should give an thor dinner al
the Victoria Hotel and should ag1in have as
his guests McssIS. Croker and ShcchLn very
likely 1.-The Post would caution hm-aS il
| took precious good care not - caution him
after the first dinncr-that man is known by
| the mpany he keeps.
| No, "Thc Gazette must not expect to change
the Mugwnmps int MurphyitcS. They have
nailed their flag 10 the nash ad, 50 t. speak,
! for Carl Schurz for Scnat,r. Mr.. >churz, ac-
cordng to the present outlook, will moi re-
coivc any votes in the l. gisatiyc caucus which
| is to name the next Senator. but they will not;
| mind a lite matt like that even Though it
does III ,asuc the ext mt OF tiCir influence uEOn
cuTen ID IN cracy. Probably however, Tho
| Gazet @" vii BE- listened 70 with ~ r. alton
| ton by the DEMOCRATIC Sonltogs and AS m
| lymen of 1893. For it ask, them u vJtc for
| Mr. Muir hy for Il reason whose f)rcn they are
sure TO appreciate. Let the Democratic mem
| bcrS Of the Legislature remember" remark :
| Tho Gazette " tina: without tho almost $ lid
| liquor vote but few of them would be in a
p, siion to vote for n SUCCESSOR to Senator His
cock" Tbs may b, maladrOt, but il is frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
AmnsemeuIs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s-The Black Crook.
AMBERG THEATRES :15-A TT p Through fsiryia"u
BIJOU TuEATKE-2-8 :30-A Society Fad
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Father.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-10 a. IN. until 10 p H.
The Dore Gallery.
CAsINO-2-S 15-Fencng Master.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-Aunt Bridgets Baoy'
DALY,s THEATRE-2-S l5-The Hunchback.
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE. THEATRES ia Gilded FOOL.
GARDEN DECENTRALIZATION Hood.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-8-The Scout.
HAERIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Quarts Ball
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-S :l5-Cleopatra.
HERRMANN'S THlsATRE-2 :l5-S :l5-Litue Tppett'
HOYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-@-S :3o-A
Trip to Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-2-S-VaudeVlne.
ROSTER g. BIALS-2-S-Vaudeville
LENOX LYCEUM-Authors and Actors carnival
LYCEUM THEATRES: 15-AmeIlcans ABROAD
MANHATTAN OPERA HOCSE-2-S-Tho Isle OF Chah'
payne. ..
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Art EXh oiuon'
PALMERS THEATRES l5-Aristocracy.
PROCTOR'S THE ATRE-2-S :15-County Fair.
STANDARD TUEATRIs-2-S 15-The Masked Bal.
STAR THEATRES ia FOOLS Paradise
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARrS-Art EXhioit!o1' No
2l5 West Sth-st.
TONY Observation-Disclosures.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 1j-Zolas 1heFese'
14TH STREET THEATRE-2-S-The Ensign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEU'S THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-MM Charles de LcssepS, FOntane and
Sans-Lcroy were arrested for alleged connection
with the Panama Canal frauds; the police searched
MANY houses and offices and secured fourteen van
loads of documents bearing the scandal. -
There were further cases af cholera in Hamburg
- King Behanzn, of Dahomey, has with him
1900 armed men, and is likely soon to renew the
struggle with the French.
Domcstic-The proposed lease Of the COnncct-
cut River Railroad TO the New-llaven road was
frustrated By the purchase OF controlling
interest in the River route for the Boston and
Marie road - The joint committee of Con-
rrcss on Immigration heard arguments front
representatives of the steamship companies
asrninst the proposed suspension Of immigra-
ton - Ii was reported that Boston syndi-
cate will build boat TO defend the America S
cup. - Archbishop ireland made statement
about Mgr Sotollis powers.
City and Suburban.-StockS went lower and the
rate for money was higher in Wall Street -
Cornelius Vanderbilt gave $1,000 to the Police
Pension FGrd. Frank w Roehle was con-
vic,cd Of having killed FranN Paulscn, the jury
brln-ing a verdict of murder in the first degree
- The passengers on the North German Lloyd
stc2mshp STUTTGART permitted 10 land. -
STOCKS active and lower, but the closing no;
weak. although the industrial stocks lost ahout
2 DIR cent on an average; money on call ruled at
10 pcr cent, but 4 few loans were made at % per
cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for toby: Generally
clondy, with light rain or sn,w Temperature
Yesterday: Highest, ~ degrees; lowest, "a ;
average. 80 IS.