davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
by wINIFRED BLACk

The Chicago tax board of review
is finding out a whole lot Of inter-
esting things. Have you noticed some
OF them?
Here are two nice little facts that
have come up before that grave and
reverend body for consideration.
The great American people are get
ting tired OF pie. Salad. fruit, cheese
these things are taking the place
Of pie. Oh, yes: it's true. A man
came from a big pie making concern
and told the board why he thought
his taxes should be reduced.
Even the delicatesSeu shops don't
sell much pie any more" said the
man Its all made dishes. salads
and fruits, and they are even getting
SO they'll buy cheese. amy kind of
cheese, home made or foreign. in
stead Of a good American pie"
And 10 support his statement he
brought to the hall OF justice vari-
Gus and sundry restaurant keepers.
No sooner had the pie man left the
members Of the board. gasping in
amazement at his revolutionary state
ments about the great American pie,
than a jeweler appeared. He came,
.he said. to explain why his taxes
should be lower
Il don't sell sol!taires to the young
fellows any MORE said the jeweler.
The girls don't want diamonds; they
want furniture. Every time I try to
persuade conscious looking young
man that what he wants Is a s300
solitaire he says no. She says, get
a small stone and put the rest into
furniture for the fiat"
! wonder IL what the pie man and
the jeweler said can be true? be-
lieve it-and I'm glad 10 believe It.
Fifteen years ago the boarding
houses were full OF Newly WEEDS: now
the bride who hasn't bungalow or,
at least. fiat OF her o1n to expert
ment on IL poor failure, and so rated
among the rest OF the cheerful voy-
ayers on the troubled sea of matri-
mony.
Housekeeping is the thing these
days---very much the thing. That's
why We don't see so many sad-eyed
vodng husbands coopeti up In board
ing house with all the rest OF the
derellcts. as We used to see them
Hurrah for the American girl.
She's come TO her senses, her good.
plain American senses Shed rather
have a home OF her own with some
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
SIGNIFICANT POLL
SENT To WILSON



Buffalo. on Labor Day, and acrau-
ton, Pa, September 18Th, ON Labor
Day the governor viii. OF course, talk
to the labor organizations, ana Will
deal with the issues Of the cam
paign az they apply to working men.
The occasion of the address in
Scranton Is the notification of all the
local Democratic candidates ThlA H.
In the heart Of the anthracite region.
in which Colonel Roosevelt is Said to
be very strong. The Democratic lead
ers there are hopeful OF overcoming
the coioneIs popularity
The governor goes to Wil3iarlA
Grove, Pa. on Thursday. In order to
reach tho grove in time he viii be
obliged 10 spend Wednesday night in
Philadelphia II was not his intcn-
uUn to return 10 Sea Grit until FIJI
day, but tonight he changed his plans.
ana will he back here Thursday might
The governor has received an invi-
tatlon to address labor organizations
IN Grand Rapids, Mich, on Labor
Day bat haA declined because Of his
previous acceptance OF the imitation
from Buffalo
Xfre osly'y isitors TO the governor to.
day were his cousin, John w WILSON,
Of Franklin. Pa. ana the latter's son.
fired Wilson. Of Portland. ore, and
Mira benjamin Brick and Her dauga-
ter 81 Portland, Ore. who came with
letter OF Introduction from Judge
WIZ r. King. of the campaign com
mittce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27

aantlate everything have said about
1Vy EtrTtu1c tvwsfa- tatr ss>-nl'-lHH LII
seciared the colonel
For instance, | made nay statement
about Mr.. Hartman IN Af. starri-
mans life time. and let II rest onty
on my written letters, vet as the
COMMITTEES has chosen to listen to
hears gossip by Mr.. oded and Mr.
ArchboiG as TO what Mr., Hartman
said took place AT that ipferNi""t
shall he glad to have them listen To
Nj. Loeb, who was present AT 'he
Interview
Io<sb Heard Ii.
MIR Loeb heard MT H4SIiSou ask
RE "a get Mr.. Bliss or Mr. Cortclyoa
~ contribute fuuos to himself sna
Mr.. odeD for the pfg campaign
tneithrr Mr. Hartman nor eN"'
So much as spoke Of Mr.. Hartman
eontr buting to my campaign }. ana
sir. Loeb. himself. te.eph"ned 81 either
AR. Rliss or MI Cortelyou, transmit
.ng MIR Hartmann request
MIR Loeb also tsiephoned to Mf.
Bliss and Mf CortslyoG about the
Alleged standard OIL contribution
ma king In my behalf the same re
eevst tn4. had made directly an.
Ire tvrr lrtters ard kilograms thH'
Asve been published. and receiving
.he same assurance that h%d re
eat1ed. that no STANDARD on uon"S
had been received ur would te T"-ni'-
Mi Lo,e q. tsee to fakc a.. my
papers pertaining TO the ~7tnaaTa
l.. a.G him that lrr might take
.hs~- y eallea as witness. ~ jAe
sse~: Inst i aH away on my cain
Is .ru.ur Use S. privileged t. take
Il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27

Continued from First Page.1
~ the session. that Focht would have
no chance to reply TO II.
Beginning the day with a legisIa-
tive tangle which has seldom been
equailed, and in which four senators
had the power and the apparent dis
position to deadlock the senate for
an indefinite period, that body nm
ally reached a compromise and clear
ed the way for adjournment
Then the general deficiency bill, and
the Penrose resolution were disposed
of and the president came TO the CAPT
toll and affixed his signature to the
80, 100000 measure.
Forces Resolution Through.
Senator La Toilette brought up the
Penrose campaign investigation reso-
luton early in the session, and with
the threat of long filibuster succeed
ed In forcing i through. The reso-
luton was passed without roll call
Senator Chamberlain. OF oregon,
who headed the hlibuster against the
general deficiency bin Saturday night,
because the Oregon claims We're noI
included. and who was Joined by SEN
ator Culberson. Senator Martin, and
Senator Smith. OF Maryland, with
drew his objection, and the senators
from Virginia. Texas and MARYLAND
fell into lire with him. The meas
ure then was passed.
Charges of bribery and corruption
against Senators Chiffon and Watson.
of West Virginia, were received by
the senate and after lengthy dis
clssion the charges which were sign
ed by the governor of West Virginia,
were referred to the committee ON
-t,v,le all.
Adjournment Uneventful.
In the house the adjournment cerc-
monv was uneVentful. Barely n hand
ful OF Democrats and Repubn ans
applauded the final address Of Speak
, er Clark, congratulating them FIR
their aid during the session. and ex-
pressing the hope that they would all
return in December,
Prior to the speakers address,
Chairman Fitzgerald, OF the apprn-
printiors committee, and former
Speaker Cannon. the ranking ltepup-
lican member, INDUCED in verbal
duel. Both agreed that the total ap-
propriations for the year We're 81
Ot9, 900 900. as against 1925. 600. 600
OF the last Republican congress-. Rep
resentative Cannon maintained Il At
the Republicans had been as econ I'm =
zeal as the Democrats, but that the
total budget Of the last Republican
! congress was increased by the So
100000 which they allowed for The
Panama canal,
Earlier in the day the house whiled
away the hours by discussing the i'm
migration bill This was brought
about by an attack on Chairman Eur -
nett, OF the immigration committee,
by Representative Focht. Republican.
OF Pennsylvania, whose language an
ally became so unparliamentarv that
he was called TO order by the speaker
He charged Burnett with having
printed a personal attack on him IN
the Congressional Record. without dc
lvering any portion Of it on the floor
OF the house. He characterized the
attack as q "venomous untruth." and
described Burnett as "a man VIII" fires
his shot and then gets into his nnr-
der car, and rides away"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
], \, WALLACE DIES
Of COMPLICATIONS
MEMBER OF FIRM OF r. l.. CHRIS
TAN g. COMPANY PASSES
IN HOSPITAL.

John Hooe Wallace. TOR many years
"A member Of the firm Of X. l.. Chris
tan Il Company, died at ocltCk
yesterday morning in the Retreat fer
the Sick after an illness beginning
from last Thursday. MIR Wallace
succumbed TO "a oomplice ton OF dis
eases which had set in after his tlrst
illness lie was a we'll known busi-
ness man In Richmond and was q
member of one Of the oldest and best
known firms in the city.
Mr. Waliats was born Ia treder'
icksburg In September 3, 1864. and
came 10 Richmond at the age OF TWEEN
tv years. He entered the banking
business. and eventually became
cashier of the old Citizens bank,
which later became part OF the f1rst
National bank After "a few years 81
service in the banking business he
became connected with a brother in
the firm Of r. l.. Christian 81 Corr
pany I'm the management of which ne
took an active part ror many years.
He is survived by his mother, lF
two brothers. s. C. and Gordon WAL
lace. and by one sister, Mrs. James
r. Poindexter. The funeral viii be
held at II O'Clock this morning from
the home of his sister. . North sec
oud street. Burial viii be held prt-
vately in Hollywood cemetery.
The pallbearers viii be ]. l.. Nor
ris. II. A. Tatum. Bruce Palmer Blair
BOILING. J. Ham Peasants. John A.
Hancock. Warren p. Taylor and K. A.
TAYLOR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27

The Oakland Automobile garage l647
W est Broad street. reported 10 the
police lAst night that an automobile
had been taken unwarrantedly out Of
the garage A short time later COM
plant was received from citizen Nv
ing on Beverly street say wing that sew
erhi NET and women had passed by in
an automobile on their way 10 the
Reservoir and were exceedingly dis
nranrlN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
RA|LROlDEHS MAY
INSTITUTE STRIKE

Continued from FIRST Page
cede something. If not there Is no
telling what may happen
The railroads affected by this move
tuent embrace.
Atlantic Coast Line. Seaboard AR
Line. Southern Railway. A,nbama
Great Southern. Alabama and Vlcks-
burg. Central Of Georgia. Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas Pacifa Geor.
gia Southern and Florida. Mobile and
ohio, Northern Alabama, New Or
feans and Northeastern. Virginia and
southwestern. Vicksburg. Shreveport
and Pacific. Tennessee Central. Hlcn~
moud. Fredericksburg and Potomac.
New orleans. Mobile and Chicago. the
Southern Railway In Mississippi and
the Chesapeake and Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27


pointed out by his friends, must be
respectfully embarrassed by the Roose-
velt-Archbold controversy fr n two
foId reason. Colonel Roosevelt fof
Jseven and half years was his ofncial
chief. lie served him first as private
secretary, then successfully as secre-
tary of commerce and labor. manager
OF the Roosevelt presidential cam
paign. postmaster general, and sec
rotary of the treasury. In all these
several positions, MIR. Correiyou's re-
lations 10 Colonel Roosevelt were par
tIcuiariy intimate and confidential. II
SO happens that several directors OF
the Kas trust are personal and bust
ness intirnates OF John ID. Archbold
aud other Standard Oil magnates, who
are heavily interested in Consolidated
Gas
Judge Alton Is Parker. whom Coll
onei Roosevelt defeated for president
in 1904, could not be seen today An
effort was made To lay before him the
latest deNelo pments IN the standard
on Roosevelt controversy TO which
Judge Parker has contributed con-
siderably In the last few days. The
accuracy with which Judge Parker's
Information given out by him four
years ago, Gts IN with me testimony
given under oath by John II. Arch
bold before the senate committee last
week has aroused much curiosity Is
10 the source II his information. In
his Baltimore speech on october G.,
1908. Judge Parker besides telling OF
the 100000 Standard Oil cOntribu-
t.On, and the demand for $3.50, 600
more, even asserted that President
Roosevelt had written one or more
letters ordering Chairman turteiyou
to send money hack to the standard
ON company IL that concern has as
reported contributed a dollar to his
.ampaign. that those letters had never
been given cut fer publicity, but that
at the proper time they would be.
II is generally surmIsed that this
Information came from inside sources
" the oil monopoly
Parker Eia1nes Corteiyou.
Judge Parker has also declared
that according to his Information. IT
WAS Chairman Cortelyou and not
Treasurer Bliss, as nearly everybody
had cen led to believe, VINO initiated
the negotiations which resulted in the
standard OIL companys large contri-
button, and that Chairman Cortelyou
had done this by calling UP II, II.
Rogers, now dead. but who in 1904
was first vice-president of the stan
dard or company. Mr. Cortelyou
"'' '''N' ~ '''''''''4N "P''t N'''9 "N"NS
mert
Because Of his apparently intimate
knowledge Of the whole affair IT is be
licved the senate committee will ask
Judge Parker TO appear and give his
testimony.
MT Loeb dismissed the subject OF
the midnight conference at the White
House between Messrs. Archbold and
Rogers and President Roosevelt soon
after the election Of 1904. with the
positive assertion that he was not
present. and has never heard what
occurred then.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
Captain Miller L nimproy~d.

captain " 6. Miller e. 5. y, retired.
wiz wss stricken on a street car white
re turning from the Country club FRIDAY
might VAS said last night 70 be unim-
proved. He WAS taken to the Memorial
hospital by 1r ~ A. Bullock. of the
cats hospital HIS condition is said 10
be SERIOUS He " @other Of f)s Cliff
ton w Miller
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
Charles 4. RueEer.

The funeral Of Charles A. Rueger.
son OF william RueRer, who died at his
fathers home. "Idlehour," Saturday af-
ternoon. was held Yesterday afternoon
from ST Johns Lutheran Evangelical
church Burial was In Hollywood
The pallbearers We're; r. b Airport
J. b. Moore, Jr., J. f.. Rose. Jr.. RI. r.
Hoen, r. B. Cardoza, II c.. Boschen.
C r. Moore and v. p Shelburne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
SUMMERS IS FOR
RObbER TARIFF
ANYBODY WILL DO FOR CONGRESS
~ I'VE VOTES FoH PRoTEC-
TON HIGH ENOUGH.

BRISTOL VA, August 2s-L r.
Summers. one OF the leading candidates
for the Republican nomination for CON
gress in the Ninth district to succeed
Slemp, subject to the Bristol conven-
ton of Wednesday, declared today in
addressing the Washington county
mass meeting at Abingdon that ne was
for most anybody for congress who
favored q protective tariff.
He was IA member Of the committee
on credentials at the Chicago conven,
tlon and warm Taft supporter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
CANDIDATES HAVE
RECORD CROWD
FOURTEEN PRESENT AT MEETING
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION.
GET QUIET HEARING
NOBODY HAS ANYTHING sPITEFIL
rO SAY AND THINGS MOVE
SMooTHLY-CAkEA AND ICE
CREAM ALTERNATE.

The largest and likewise one OF the
most attentive audiences the admins
ira tive hoard candidates have mad
since the doughty warriors entered
the lists greeted fourteen of the sew
enteen At Chimborazo park last night,
only three were absent--candidate
Beck, Don Leavy and MCCARTHY. Mr..
Whittet pleaded indisposition and the
chairman made his excuses IL was
- we'll dressed. receptive crowd, ana
numbered many women.
The ca ndidates made practically the
same talks they have been making
since the campaign opened. and moth
ing Was said that inspired enthusiasm
or applause The audience. or "a small
portion Of 1t, clapped hands gently as
the speakers were announced, and
then lapsed into appEecfatiFe quite
tude, according eacn one careful, at
tentiye hearing. Very little new ma
terial was brought out, nobody got
excited and nobody had any spItefni
things to say about the other fellow.
Mr. Richards Denies Reports.
Candidate Richards digressed in his
talk TO refer 10 reports. which he SAID
had been circulated. TO the effect thae
his activity In council for improving
Thirty fourth street since the annex
alton Of the East End was because he
owned property on that thoroughfare.
and he denounced the report as an In
famous falsehood, declaring he had no
property on that street and wasn't
Interested in any way except to DO
his duty by the people Of Richmond.
Candidate Taylor. remarking that
he had naught to say against any OF
his opponents: that they were all good
men and true; made the original OBJ
servation that IF you will take the
names of the seventeen candidates,
put EN- in hat and shake EN- up
and draw out any five you Will have
an admd nistrative board capable OF
wtseiy conducting the city's AFFAIRS
That observation seemed TO hit the
crowd as a very correct diagnosis of
the situation.
Candidate Paul Aggrieved.
Candidate Paul, reading from an
afternoon paper the oft printed state =
nent that the Citizens committee, TN
framing it's famous slate, had picked
the FIVE from the seventeen II thought
best fitted 10 conduct the ctty's at
fairs. took exception to the action or
| the committee. stating that neither
! he nor Mr. Moore had announced
themselves as candidates for tho board
when the committee made it slate. and
therefore the eommrstee had only IN
lvestiaated ffteen OF the candidates
! both he and Mr.. Moore had beer
ignored IN the transaction, Mr.. PAU
was evidently aSgr1eved over the
action OF the committee, though NJ
didn't say SO. lie read that poruof
OF his remarks bearing on the actor
q fine Cftizenv committee to the au'
diAnce for fear he would be mis-
N
The meeting was held under ms
auspices of the East End Citizens as
leocfation. Chairman Mat Davis pre-,
Isidcd and James e Dixon introduced
the candidates Delicious cake anc
lice cream. served by the good woneT
Of the community. constituted de
nghtfui aftermath to the speaking
land the refreshments were hugely en-
3ove-i by the crowd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
Charged with Larceny.

william Woody, a negro, was arrest
ed last night on a charge of assault
ing Martha jefferson and robbing her
Of $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27

Wiliap Wilson, fourteen wears old,
was picked up last night by Policeman
Bosauett on a charge of being a fngi-
tive from Newport News The boy
said ha had not been home in two
years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
LOEB DEFENDS RECORD
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
eat pcllticaj interview he had with
5g3tars remember clearly the
Sgafft and result Of Lbe Harmon in
ieF-y1eNg on that occasion. MI. ftaIf'-
man assured the president that he
4 A3F. ROOSEVELT was certain 10 he
elected but that the State ticket in
New o5k headed by Higgins war IN
grave danger. ana that 1t was In the
power OF President Roosevelt alone 10
sac il. MIR. Hartman complained
thRf although he had more than once
asked National Chairman Corteiyou 70
ia. nsfcr to the New York state com
r5s3ttee a sum Of money from his treas
Ivy Ia inject the exlgeney Of the state
slfuatiou, Mr.. Cortelyoa had declined
- d. So and insss, ed that the prsS'-
GENT should direct MIR, Gorfelyou I'M
rnediattlv to hand over the money
here IL was imperaffveiy needed,
President AcHulessced.
The president told Mr. Hartman
he would comply with his request
Before MIR. Hartman arose to sc, the
president turned TO me and told me I"
,.afl M Chairman Cortelyou on the
long distance telephone and instruct
t,irr7 ~ help 4ha State committee out
This / aid. and received the promise
from Mr.. Cortelyou that he would DO
~ once what President laoaseYeit
wanted him to do ] do not no"
toe~oiiect the amount Of money Sir'
}larriuan asked Tor. or what ! tod
MIR Cortelyou WAS needed 90,
though remember distinctly that !
w,ax present at the interview. hear
IL AN escorted Mr.. Hartman to the
,iaar. ard then conveyed the presi'
dents Instructions to Chairman cor
talyou over the telephone
Standard OIL Contribution.
oullectur Loeb then took up ths
standard on contribution.
~"0f this matter" he said. my
memory r. quite as clear and distinc q
A ia me other I have Just discussed
remember the two letters and
telegram President Roosevelt mad sent
10 Chairman Cortelyou tnstructsA$
him 10 return forthwith to the E'tAhu d
ard OIL company any contributor
that concern may have ma t. +" ht'
campaign. The FIRST letter "T-Aei d
report then widely punished ny tat
newspapers that the Stahdaf1 VI
company had made big cohlFtb"t'oi'
!, vas dated October %, 1874. III
mis- letter President Roosevelt To-"
Mr. Cor,clyuu that II the repofr were
trua ,,e must res t. II at one INA
- - sert back.
c,n.'r letter and Telegram
we're TO the same effect. Two 81
-, ~. t,.,ssea ana no word on II,
subject had come 10 the VIM fl'hs
rom Chairman CorteI3ou, me l|'s
- -. .y,(,,..i,,s, ~,cre restiy. aour
ct, ,,,. =, call uu t'hat.laAi
re ,ta 3,r., distanc.. t,,le
pr se'S va MIN a. he aaa r.
ph"De' ""u a." tn, ,alau,s IN
feN"u tue 1 .fe,,a at,.alr #
ana SO +" 'A@l as ,', ,fla 3u,
h's "'u. ,nst Ne o.,d rls
conferred "4th J f'aSe 49,, ,..Ni,t~,
the matter. ana haa lFtr'''1 49,
assurances from -dt. DIE m' r,.@'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
cs.,le. Morgan Arrested.

Charles A. Morgan. nineteen years
old. was arrested yesterday on a serious
charge preferred by young woman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
NNxrn La Arresfed

Jack Cheathan. negro, was ar
rested yesterday on charge OF refus-
ing TO obey Traffic Policeman Bradley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27

A story ia told concerning a famous
man Of letters who visited Washington
and appeared at dinner party He
sat next to young girl who ratified
away at the famous man He wanted
10 talk to hts hostess. nut hadn't a
chance The girl said to him. II m
awfully stuck on Shakespeare. Don't
yoa think he's terribly interesting ?"
Everybody listened to hear the great
mars brilliant reply: for. as Shake
spearean scholar. he has few peers
Yes" he said solemnly. Il do think
he Is Interesting. l think he liz mora
than that. I think Shakespeare is just
simply too dear for anything !"--Fhila-
delphia Can.
A clergyman Of II New England town
was called from his study to marry a
young couple from a humble walk In
aife, but beaning with happiness At
the conclusion OF the ceremony there
was pause. The bride looked In
quirtngly at the groom, and he gazed
back. AT last she stepped forward.
hesitating, and said. We've are
very much obliged TO you. sir. and we
hope that at some time we shall be
able TO rataliate" Her husband
looked al her with undisguised pride
In her ability to cope with a word or
such length and elegance, and the
minister bowed the couple out with
that rema rkab Bile wish ringing In his
eaTs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
SECOND SESSION Of
C0OGRESS ENDS

Continued from First Page,)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-24

bership of II, and expects to
raise desired number at meeting
Sunday afternoon in Hotel La
Sale.
George Harris, proprietor of
poolroom at 426 N. State, fined
SIS and costs for conducting
handbook in his place.
Jacob Stein, teaming contrac-
tor, 1923 w. 18th street, arrest
ed yesterday on complaint that
he had passed fraudulent checks
to the amount of .$745 on two
horse dealers.
AS. Reninger, arrested after
sending three threatening letters
to G. M. Reynolds, president of
Continental and Commercial Ma
tional bank, demanding $1,000,
indicted by federal grand jury.
William Johnson, us w. 30th
street, arrested last night after
exchanging shots with detective
from Hyde Park station. Held
as suspicious character.
Frank Baker arrested on gen
eral principles" Released by
Judge Scully, who gave him a
dollar. These policemen arrest a
man just because he is poor. is
no crime to be poor" said the
court.
Thanks, Judge. We will now
dip into our immunity bath.
Abraham Lincoln never said
half the queer things connected
with the name, but always "stood
for Them" according to Alexan-
der Chaplin at the Forty club.
AL Al 00,,aa~ae&O ,->f Ill 80 Al.