davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
MORE EMIGRdHTs THAN IMMIGRANTS.
An Extraordinary State OF Anairs at This
Port Reported by DIR. Senncr.


Emigration from this port has for the past
six weeks. according to DR.. Senner. exceeded
immigration. DR.. Senner said last night that
80 far as he know such state OF affairs had
not been known In the recent history OF this
country. Emigration heretofore hos been in
significant as compared with immigration.
About six weeks ago his attention was called
to the large decrease In immigration and the
heavy emigration. He has satisfied himself
that the outgoing now outnumber the incom-
Ing. but thus for he has been unable to obtain
from the steamship companies lany statistics
on tho subject.
DR.. Senner thinks that the decreased immi-
grafton. considering the causes that have pro-
duced this effect. should be o source OF con-
graduation to us. I'VE have been enforcing
tho Contract Labor law" he said. and 1t has
had marked effect in convincing tho steam
ship companies that 1t Is for their interest, as
well as for ours. to sift their Storage
lists more thoroughly. We have lots
Of room here for immigrants II they
are the right kind. The steamship
com panies are beginning to realize that II
our laws are not strictly enforced public orin-
ion will become SO strong that Immigration
may be stopped. As a consequence they are
using moro care In booking passengers on the
other side, and the result Is that we are getting
the month OF August. for instance. we
received only $4,000. which Is de-
crease OF about 1000 from the number
received in August, 1892. July also showed
falling of OF $500 from last years record.
These figures are suggestive. On the other
side Of the account find that for the past six
weeks we have been sending back moro emil
grants than We received. For instance the
steamship Vera carried 900 storage passen-
gers back last week. and understand that
900 moro were disappointed because they
couldn't get passage on her.
Ono reason for this 10 the present business
depression and the difficulty that these men
find in getting work. Many OF them. Of course.
are mon who came here with tho intention Of
making little money and then going home
Fully 80 Dor cent Of the Italians come to this
county with that purpose. and after staying
here season or two they go back to Italy.
They constitute. with tho Germans and the
Firms. tho great majority Of tho emigrants
who are leaving US now. That they should
outnumber our immigrants. however. 10 re-
markabe and. think unprecedented"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
THE MAN FROM BOSTON.

the bronze marvel In windward work. She Is
perhaps somewhat better than the Vigilant In
running. She was beaten by 9 minutes and
43 seconds over the entire course. fifteen miles
to windward and return. The Jubilee clearly
showed that she Is much superior to tho
Colonia in heavy weather work. having led
the New York keel out to the windward mark
By two minutes
The Jubilee pluckily sailed the race in q
crippled condition. She might have finished
30 close to the winner. had she been In perfect
trim. that tho problem OF whether she or tho
yiRilant is the better yacht in n piping breeze
would still be undecided. We know and Gen.
Paine has cheeriully declared that no knows.
that tho Vigilant can yanauish tho Jubilee in
placid weather. The Jubilee was 8 minutes
and 10 seconds behind the Vigllant at the
finish No yRchtsman who was aware OF the
nature OF the mishap to the Generals yacht
could conscientlously say that these figures
represented the superiority Of the Vigil
liant to tho Jubilee. 1t was Just after
the preparatory signal that the Jubi-
lees gafr. which. like tho gafrs OF the
other yachts. had been madly boating the air
for half al hour or SO. twisted itself from its
iron Jaws S.nd fell to loeward OF the mast.
Somo OF the few faint hearted on the Jubilee
suggested chat she should give up tho race.
Tho General said no would make repairs and
fight tho battle through. 50 he sent two men
aloit. each with q life line. for the yacht was
leaping like u giant porpoise through tho
rough seas. to lash tho broken Jaws to the
torn and twisted butt OF the GAN. They made
quick. rough job OF IT, and the Jubilee her
malnsail wrinkled at the leech and her peak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

Mr.. Gompers Tsiegraphs Send It to New
York Immc dIateIy."

Mr.. Gompers Teiegraphs /" Send It to New
York Immediately"
The Trades Union Conference for the Relief
OF the Unemployed received . letter yesterday
from Samuel Lesem. Chairman OF the Com
mittee in Denver. Col. for the relief of unem-
ployed New Workers. stating that train load
OF flour was ready to DO sent on to this city.
The writer wanted TO know when he should
send 1t. His committee. he said. had at first
thought OF waiting until they could send q
train load OF potatoes. but the. potatoes were
not ready and they thought 1t better to send
ON the -four In tina mean time.
samuel G9mpers to whom the original de-
sent. was notified OF the letter. He has tsle-
graphed to the Denver people to send on the
Hour at once.
The Relief Committee OF the Conference an
nounced YESTERDAY that in few days they ex-
pscted contributions from a numbe OF unions
which have been holding meetings to raise
subscriptions toward tho fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
A DRUNKEN ITALIAN WITH PISTOL.

Policeman Huticr Thinks the Bullets Were
Meant to Settle Him.
Policeman Thomas Butler OF the Mulberry
street squad took well dubbed prisoner into
the station house last night and told q story
OF having been shot at twice.
He was patrolling Elizabeth street, between
Prince and Houston. at IL O'Clock. when. he
says. the prisoner Charles Gallo. an Italian
fiourishing q revolver. and. seeing Butler.
fired two shots at him.
Butler was not hit The italian was drunk.
but Butler thinks It was an attempted assas-
sination. Butler Ia an Italian himself, and he
says that he incurred the hatred OF some OF
was doing special work in plain clothes year
ago in Houston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

The decision OF the committee was unan-
imous.
Bostonians who backed the fln-keel Pilgrim.
credited with Keeling of thirteen knots. gloom
lily admitted that their confidence had been
misplaced. Their interest in tho fin had come
to finish. She was hull down on the eastern
horizon when tho Vigilant. her amplitude Of
duck cleaning in the sunshine. swept across
the viewless finish line between the smoky
Scotland Lightship and tho flagship May. The
Fllgrim was Just % minutes and SO seconds
astern ofthe bronze flyer. by the corrected table
Of the race. and rs minutes and seconds by
actual time. The Colonia showed what has
been apparent from the first, that lot winds
blow low or whistle she is not At to cope with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
A Fatal Mi.s,ep on the Fire Escape.

mary Tanning. a very pretty silk weaver. 20
years OF age. came homo from work last even
,ne and found that the family with which she
tHustned al $50 Ninth avenue were all out Of
t nasI mouse and their doors locked. She got
Sr .n asn from aneGhbor to GO. out upon
houses; intending to get into her own home
ssas noeh window In passing along the fire
is Gn pei she stepped into the ladder hole. and
Instantly " IIo '"'a' ono "oe Ai'iou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Opening attic ScbooIs

an M 'nt public schools Il at arc are ready were
'ss'", AZ O'clock yesterday morning. su.
sh'' 'uI 1eht Jasper said that he thought
MAJ tr,uoO scholars Will attend the gram.
Tsys4 se,aa'@ aTny schools Three new schools
crssssG '1E ,Huty yesterday was 400. an In
tine H. y 80 oyer tho number at tho same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
GATEMAN SAM GOT DRUNK.

And. Armed with . Revolver. Sot All Wood.
side mt Defiance.
wooDsIpE. L. l.. Sept ia drunken gate
man at the Fourth street crossing Of the Long
Island Railroad in this village. armed with o
revolver. set the whole village at defiance this
evening. Four tracks cross the street whore
the gateman was stationed. On two track 8
thund erlng express trains shoot east and west
In drunken glse the tiP?y gateman raised
Sheriff Sperling attempted to arrest him. but
tho eate drawing his revolver. deiled him.
railroad station In Long Island City and a
substitute was quickly forwarded to take the
place OF the gateman here. The gatsman was
known "a Sam"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

Congressman ". Bourks Cochran had long
talk with Mayor Gilroy at the City Hall yester-
day. and the gossips who have amused them
seyss with telling stories Of the arrangement
OF Mr.. Cochran from the Tammany Hall lead
gresham has been suffering with malaria for
three weeks. and has come up from Washing
ton to rest and recuperate at his home In
eSndss Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
A Trolley Collision Ip,nre. Two Men.

a, Auo!cy car collidsd with W. Wades ped
u s,s wagon at Myrtle avenue and Schsnck
''tsc.' hrooklTn yesterday afternoon. causing
i.oW iFi9a,th.uD. frank Mckenna. aged "a. of
bodv y, .ee car. was cut and bruised about the
was anl M9lorman Charles Fitzsimm ons
receiynnTo Son Violently against the brake and
Wospitstr' taken to tho Cumberland Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

For q m ON ent It looked like a beautiful start
and as though the Jubilee would be the first
boat across: Capt. Barr had her well UP to
when suddenly. ut IL :3S. lust two minutes be-
fore the starting gun was tired. the Paine boat
shaking. 1t was first thought the Jubilee had
reached the line too soon. but that idea was
so3ndea sna the yeant ana coona dashed
over the line in the order named while
the sails OF tho Paine boat were stu shaki ng.
gone wrong with her gafr as Charley Barr and
Q couple OF sailors were seen elm bling aloft to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

Senator Joseph Mulin OF Watertown. N. Y.
Wssnnentmously nominated by the Republic
cans Yesterday to represent the new Soma
.orlai district composed OF Jefferson. st. Law
renee. and Oswego counties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Iselin syndicate had won the privilege OF up-
holding the glory of American yachting was
posted on the bulletin board OF the New York
Yacht Club last night. Here it is:

NV YORK. Sept. II. 1893. Flagship May. !:
By direction of the Americas Cup Commit tee Il !;
10 announced that for the defence Of tho Americas
Cup against the valkyris the committee have !:
selected the YiRilant. j:
By order OF tho Americas Cup COMMITTEES. !:
A CAss CANTIELD. Secretary. ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Pnrtn.s uenrv a. uIlton u.t,r..

1t Is announced that Henry Graham Hilton
has Withdraw by mutual consent from the
dry g233ds firm OF Hilton. Hughes a. Co. and
from Hilton Bros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Tammany and brooklyn Nearly Tie.

OF the twenty-seven clerical appointments
made at the Navy Yard since the present Ad-
ministration came into power. thirteen are
credited to Tammany Hall and fourte on to tho
Brooklyn Democracy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Registering the Boomers.

ARKANSAS CRY. Kan. Sept. 11.-This morn
ing booth No. 10 for the registration OF set
tiers for the Cherokee Strip opened. This
booth is composed OF three tents. with two
clerks in each.
Around each tent is small fence contain
ing five gates for entrance. and ut each gate Is
a guard to keep order stretching from each
tent Is line Of people from one to two miles
larger:
The lines commenced forming last evening.
and j ohm 5. Cameron Of Kansas City was the
first 10 register. The booth 0pened at fifteen
minutes OF seven O'Clock. and tho registration
started smoothly.
Later it commenced to get tedious. and q
man was reglstered in from one to three
minutes. Half OF tho settlers here cannot get
registered at this rate.
Col. Gallagher. who has charge OF the booth.
promises reAnforcementB for tomorrow. He
expects sufficient force to register 1000 people
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

ron |snfy Lamont cane to town Yesterday
Hos 'aShlngton, and was at the Victoria
oSrst II 70 9i 4.4sr0r nesre,ary said that he
saw JGse Maynard 4 In TWsssn,,ngton to-day. Ho
'N ~ "sNhlngton on Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

Greatly reduced rates ali points the Adirondack
Division OF New York Central Sept 10 10 80 Inclusive
Apply TO ticket agents for paTtic ulArs.-Adn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Only SI7. 90 TO the Worlds Fair

Via West Shore Rnroad. Saturday, Sep, 10, 1888
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

Wa ~. ,,.,--I IT NV aud KcInrn
sent ~ = 1Hn'a AZ eId wes'ern RSIIwar Wiso
oil BrsG%ay S,W ysts falL FuiiinlormSt,ony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

Ripans Tabnes cure Indigestion. Take one at meal
time. one TabuIe gives rslief.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
only $50 10 Chicago an.

UhIy MSV CHIcHNO ItetWTh. 2
PennsylVania Railroad, "Wednesday, Sept. 10; AEsnIS
Allegheny mountains dayisht-Ad. =, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

Calisayn La RillR H. Not
patent medicine. but a wellknOwn tonic Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

III Am late on such an occasion he has In
deed cause to complain OF me-"
Tut tutI" he rejoined. waving his mana
with dandifed air. 1T is no matter. one
may steal q horse when another may not look
over the wall. you know"
A man may be gray-haired. he may be sad
comp oxioned. and yet retain some OF the
freshness OF youth. On receiving this indica-
ton OF n favor exceeding all expectation, re-
member that I felt the blood rise to my face
and experienced in my heart the most lively
gratitude. wondered who had spoken In my
behalf, who had befriended me; and conclud-
ing at last that my part in the affair at Brou-
age had come to the Kings ears. though
could not conceive through whom, passed
through the castle gates with an air OF conf-
dence and citation. which was not unnatural.
think, under tho circumstances. Thence. foi-
lowing my guide. mounted the rampant and
entered the courtyard.
number OF grooms and Wallets were loung-
ing hero. some leading horses to and fro and
others exchanging jokes with the wenches
who leaned from the windows. while their fel-
lows again stamped up and down to keep their
feet warm. or played ball against the wall In
imitation OF their masters. Such knaves are
ever moro insolent than thcir lbetters but
they made way for me with respect and. with
rising spirits. yet little irony. l reminoeu
myself. asI mounted the stairs. OF the words.
whom the King delighteth to honor''
Reaching the head OF tho liRht,,w where was
soldier on guard. tho page opened the door OF
tho ante chamber. and. standing aside. bade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
guard there. /. sudden. .wIft silence fell upon

guard there, eud0en, tWlit bhohV0 'V' WV"
'n1 pushed i' the door gently open and went in
There were two men sitting In one o. the VIII,
dows who turned and looked anRrily toward
m o. and for the rost tho room was empty. INC
aide hn tSom tie bootiack. dog before the ilre
got up slowly and Growled and one Oh tne
IN en-. rising from the trunk on Whicn ne Mas
sitting. came toward me, and asked me; Win
every sign Of irritation what wnn,eo 'nere
was explaining with some diflidence. the
stiffness OF the room SOLDERING me. that wished
to see the King. when he who had adSanGcsea
took me up sharply with. me Ming Ine
81. talery. Did they not tell you SO outside?'
/ Thought l recognized the speaker. tnan
whom have seldom seen man moro grave
and thou htful OF nspect-for his years, Th,oh
were something less than nsad Being
DESTROYS to evade his auestion. asked him u
had not the honor to address M de Plessls
Mornay. For that wise and courtly statesman
twin pillar Of HSnyys Council it Sa and
without sTf ii s ssi me-
ri am M. de Marsac." I explained. And
there stopped. surprising that, as he was In
the Kings confidence. this you'd make my
But l was disappointed. well, sir2" he
said. and waited impatiently.
as had suffered outside. would HAYS sutnced
dash ii soshs ha sons not sao
fdent, however, that a single glance ct this
would alter NJ. de Mornay's bearing for the
better. l hastened, looking on 1t as q kind OF
talsman. to draw 1t out and present 1t to him
but with so cold and immoyable an aspect as
made my heart snk more than all thSt had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

white lore darling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

sufferauce All day long the rattle OF hools on
the pavem ent and the laughter Of riders pent
on diversion came UP to me. making the hartl
stool seem harder, the bare walls more bare.
and increasing n hundred fold tho solitary
gloom in which sat. For. as sun shine deep.
silence is like that which follows tho explosion
OF a mine. so sadness and poverty are never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
FAIRY TALES OF IRELAND
Collected In The Original Irish from The Lips
Of Irish Story Tellers.


Last week an old woman leaning on stan
and lind man walked the way to me-
After some talk and delay they agreed to tell
what they know about fairies, ghosts. and
and tried to secure their services. Tho old
woman speaks English only when forced TO II.
and then very badly. The man has suffered
peculiarly from the fairies. They have famed
The poor fellow, taken his eyesight. and have
barely left tho lie in him. shall have occa-
told mo three stories: one OF them was an In
cidrnt In her own experience. the other two
concerned her husbands relatives.
The first story has nothing supernatural In
It, though some OF the actors were convinced
firmly for n time that Ii had.
| may say that the woman. whose name Is
Maggie Doyle. was unwilling to tell tales In
the daytime. 1t was only after some persua-
sion and an extra reward that she was in
duced to begin. rs followsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Ups ana Downs.

II shall mover believe there has been much
romance in your life. Mr.. Bond"
We'll. there has. Proposed 70 an heiress
by mail. She accepted me l'y telegram, which
an error IL tran smission made refusal went
West. When returned her father had failed
and she had married a poor man, i recovered
the telegraph company. but lost 1t all when she
sued me for breach OF promise"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-30
LIGHTNING Strikes a Circus.

During a severe thunderstorm Mt
four O'Clock last Thursday afternoon
at River Falls, Wis, lightning struck
the center pole Of the circus tent OF
Ringing Brothers. Seven people
were killed instantly, and quite a
number injured, none OF the latter
fatally.
The greatest CONSERVATION followed.
The rain continued falling In great
sheets, and the bodies OF the dead
were soaked through before they
could be removed. As soon as posi-
BILE Ringing Bros and their employees
did everything in their power to allie
viate the condition of the wounded.
The dead bodies we're taken down
town and laid out on the floor of the
engine house. where they were, with
the exception of an unknown boy,
identified i'm few minutes after their
arrival The scene, az relatives lden-
tilted their dead, was distressing. One
elderly gentleman. the father of young
Dean, tainted. aud was carried cut OF
the engine-house. The clothing on
some Of the dead was torn in threads.
while others presented no external
evidence of the fatality except the
awful stare and fixed, rigid features.
The number of wounded is estimated
all the way from ten to thirty. Most
of them were taken home as soon rs
possible, and are now doing well. The
presence Of mind of the Ringlings and
their employees prevented a STAN
pede, which undoubtedly would have
been attended with still greater fatal
tiles. The crowd was held in check
and the dead and wounded removed
rs soon as possible.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-30
Cows MIXED by Fish.

4 week or two ago the REGISTER
told queer story Of n snake that was
in the habit of milking II COW near
Sharpsburg, Md. Here's still stran-
ger tale, that comes from New Hope,
Pa. Michael Herman, for several
months, or ever since the weather
grew warm, has noticed that his
blooded cows return from their luXu-
RANT pastures with full stOmachs and
empty udders. There was Il suspicion
that the COWS had been MIXED by
families who reside in the neighbour
hood. This thing continued, aud Mr..
Tierman's dairy product reached zero.
He watched his COWS, but could not
discover the milk robbers. The other
day he had startling revelation.
While standing by the mill race which
runs through his farm, he saw his ia
vorite COW enjoying herself i'll the
water, which touched her body. After
n prolonged bath, the bovine emerged
from the stream Clinging TO the an
imal's udder was n carp that weighed
about 10 pounds 1t had drunk every
ounce of the COWS milk. Mr.. Tier
man SAYS that the COWS have regular
~ gone to the mill race to keep cool,
and the fish have a. diligently extract
ed their milk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-30
COMPLETELY Uprooted.

How many remedies there are winch mere
IL relieve, without UproOiIug disease. Tie
contrast with sterling medicines which such
pal.iatives afford. not only enhances the dig
nifty Of the former, but serves 10 emphasize
the folly OF employing halfway measures
when thorough ones are available. y
marked instance Of tbs j. the eject. on the
one hand, o! HGsIetter's Stguuca B.tters IN
cases Of cIilis and fever and bilious remit
tent. and on the other Of ordinary remedies
In maladIes OF this type. by the Biiters. ma
iarial complaints III every stage, aud 90 the
most malignant type. are compete con-
gurred and lose their hold upon the system.
they are rarely. .tryer. dis.odSed by the or
diu4ry resource u! medicine. although their
SYMPTOMS may gnluesfln u-b!y be- mltiELtrG
through such means. The same holds cool
C(!ntIEestiDu. alliOQsurss. kidney complain Mt.
rheumatism. nervousness and debility. BY
~, Bitiers they are cured when many rene
dies tiii.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-30
School Fund Apportionment.

The following is the apportlonmetnt
of the general school fund Tor TIE
wear beginning July l, 1898
Barbour. s.. 225 %; Berkeley, q COL
6s; Boone. So. 254 81; Braxton, 90, DIS
IL; Brooke. 3. 4G5. %; Cabell. S5.5'5,-
y: Calhoun. >. 75LOO; Clay. -. BIS. -;
Doddrige. S5.1541S; Fayette, :, 43y.-
80: Gilmer S4.242.73; Grant, S,,I'+gl;
Greeubrier. S1.3449I; Hampshire 81
233 a: Hancock, S2226 %: Hardy,
S3.Oj1. %: Harrison. SS,4l2.JS; JACK
son. SS.j22 II; jefferson, 90. loo. 0gi
Kanawha. SIS. 1913 81; Lewis, 80, OjO. w;
Lincoln. S5.27377; Logan, y, ISL. rs;
Marion. $3.50. 70: Marshall. sS,34I W
Mason. 1892 81; Mercer, $3.50 VA
Mineral. 81 .SO2.52; MOnongaIia, So
g3l 40: Monroe. S5.O72.74 Morgan, -
7j7 %: Mcdowell, 3,146 60; Nicholas,
-. lgs. 90: Ohio. S2,Si190; Pendleton'
50. 729 so: Peasants, S3.OGI5l; Ioca-
hontas. S2.S1471; Preston, ; 80 so
Putnam, So 122 10; Raleigh. y. 5+O %;
Randolph. S5.1Gj. 80; Richie, S6562.-
%: Roane. S6.96l37; Summers, 81
rs. 81: Tavior. S4G49.53; Tucker, So
3l3 60: TYLER. Sj.O2TOj; Upshur, So
Gg1G2: WAYNE, SS,342 30; Webster,
=. 800 -: Wetz-l. S1.O63.72; Writ, So
$50. -; Wood. Sl0,9OS 50; Wyoming,
sass. 50: Charleston. S2,42l.92; Hunt
ington. -. 951 %; Martinsburg, - 400
30: Wheeling. SIP, 1882. Total, c3lf,-
75Ij 80.