davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
herman FAILS TO
GAIN IN RECOUNT

Eddie Barnett. alderman from the
Third ward gained two votes over
sol Befman his opponent in The No.
yember election. in a recount OF the
votes OF The first district by spe-
cial committee Tuesday morning.
Owing 10 2 meeting " the board OF
supervisor. The recount was put
ever ungl lao o'clock. when AID.
Burton lltileHeld and schultz. The
men appointed by the late .rcadent.
Maurice J. Heating. will start count.
ins the ballo1 Of the eight remain
Ing districts
The recount showed hat IN tho
first district i02 votes were cast for
Barnett. whereas he original count
showed 100 herman obtained las
votes in that district on the original
count the total remaining the same
on The recount
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
NEW CAR FERRY
STARTS ON HARD
TRIP THRU ICE

The Ann Arbor railroads new car
ferry. Ann Arbor So O. 'c,t the
Ecorse Yards 'of the Great Lakes
Engineering work Nsneal after
noon, on ner way 10 Frankfort. on
the Lake Michigan shore No ~
port bad been sereived i'm Detroit
Tuesday morning OF her arrival ~
The Flats and she o. believed 10 Dec
having serious difficulty in negotia
Ing tho trip thru LaAo 81 Clair
capt 4 j. Larson IS in charge
of the ferry. which is 10 be- used
exclusively in carrying freight traf
ilc across Lake Michigan The pres.
ent large volume OF freight made IL
appear advisable 10 the owners "a
pun the ferry in service az this time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
SAME OLD FIGHT
RACKS G. 0. P.
Progressive and Regular Wings
Remain IrrecOn-
cilable

NEW YORK. Jan. l6.-The next
national Republican convention is
four years distant but the same old
fight that has marked the last two
conventions was in In full foue to-
day
George W Pcrkin- the same lead
or, was lining up Progressive co
horts for another assault against the
G.. q Il regulars"
other Progressive leaders here 10
watch the deliberations OF the exec
utive committee OF the Republican
committee were intimating today
that the progressive branch was not
yet healed 10 the Republican trunk
and threatening another Topping on
What particularly aroused Per
kins was action OF the executive
committee. in naming John T Nd
ans. OF Iowa. as yice-chairman ana
appointment Of Cornelius y Bliss,
Jr.. on a committee appointed 20
achieve cooperation between RepuD
.Hcsns and srqrrcssfYes
Both are regarded IL regulars"
OF The most pronounced type by tho
Progressives The Perkins adher.
ents had hoped for selection of a
Progressive as vice-chairman or. n
not that for choice Of some man
known At leas, 10 have sympathy
with their cause A. 7 Hert who
was western campaign manager at
Chicago. protege Of FranK II
Hitchcock and who is giving good
deal OF credit Tor some Of the mid
west victories achieved by the Re.
publicans, was satisfactory 20 the
Progressives, and Il had been sup
posed In view OF his campaign WorN
he would certainly b. named the
tice-chairman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
CANADIAN AGAIN
PRIZE ESSAYIST

CHICAGO Jan lG- Duncan a.
MacGibbon ~ McAaster uniyer
sity Toronto has been awarded tn
first prize % 81 GOO In THE economic
essay contest conducted by Hart.
SchaTner Marx. MacGihbon Il
The third Canadian 20 take Grst hon
ors n one 81 these contests. His
prize winning essa, was entitled.
RAILWAY rates and The Canadian
railway commission
An unusual feature ~ the an
nouncement Is an award % the sec.
ond prize Of $500 TO J. Noble Stock
ett. Jr OF Baltimore. who died on
Sept ls. 1916 after submitting his
paper on The srhitral determine
tion % railway wages Socket
was graduate or Johns Hopkins
university. and had been appointed
an assistant professor o. economies
A. Dartmouth j !
The remaining two prizes OF $500
and 5000. respectively, for university
undergraduates event 10 Victor r.
Guwillig OF the University Of Chi
csgo. and Herbert Feis, Of Harvard
university
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
PNEUMONIA
DETROIT'S
GREAT FOE
Continued from page one)


cases caused the greatest number Of
deaths Diphtheria and Group, !59
tuberculosis of all kinds, 9l2: can
Ger, 400. cerebro apoplexy. $50. or
ganic diseasc of the heart. 948,
pneumonia and bronoho pneumonia,
,$5S.
The report says.
The outstanding feature of these
tables Us the marked Increase in total
deaths and from certain particular
causes during 1916 ard ai5. Prac-
| ticailN tho same system ~ admins
tration prevailed IN the Office during
both yrare. such changes ~ were
made in 1916 briua ia the nature Of
improved working methods which
permitted Increased efficiency and
the acCompi! shment pf "a greater vol
une 90 work BY several ~ the de-
partmcnta. Thus. free cultures anti
toxin and messenger service were
ava liable in both years and were
taken adVantagc az freely. a. -
shown by the. fact that the labora-
throat cultures IN 1915 as against
20, ~ ~ 1918. nn increase 81 ~ per
cent Stili the deaths from that - s-
ease increased from ils in 19l5 10
| 23a IN 1916. The deaths from tuher-
cui"sis increased - per cent there
having been aS6 deaths in 1915 az
against 75S in 1918. altho the anti
tuberculosis activities Of the Office
continued tho same in fact about 20
additional hospital beds We're avail
able IN 1916. and the reports or tho
nurses indicate much greater
amount of work ACCOMPLISHED Meas
les shows great Increase IN deaths
aud scarlet fever IN case tho rs
has been stated in several previous
publications. increase ia those dis
cas"s rpay he cN~ectcd TO occur at
Ia ia 4. A ff a o
susCcptthles croWs up Influenza.
pneumonia. hroncho- pneumonia and
heart a SeasPs show marked incrcas
IN deaths likewise smallpox in cases
The extremely hot summer OF 1915
va reelected in the increase in death
from effects OF neat which was also
responsible for the great Increase
OF dlarrhcal disease under two years.
TWp factors. contributed 20 this
excessive norhidifN and mortality
during 1915 ovrr 1915.
rlrst the srlp"-lko epidemic.
SECOND Tho great iunuN a. new
residents 10 Detroit within r"ceut
years for whom 100 adequate whole
some housing facilities cNist. 4 sys-
tom of rvcrcrowding and .naanitarA
hnhifations WITH tntlwacy az contact
was thereby created which waited
upon The ih" Introduction or a viru-
lent Infection to deNr Ion and main
tain general epidemic.
Central uf huilding and uncup0ucN
ia tho interest ~ ito public health
fS essential to accomplish lower
death rate N Detroit rofains Us ores
ent density ~ population such CON
trul would 81 NECESSITY hc undertaken
in precisely the e1tur spirit and I'm
much the ssrT manner as other ac-
tvi'ies that have been productive of
great sanitary reforms the rl'mina-
ton OF yellow fevtr from ll.vnna.
malaria from the canal Xunc hu-
bonic plague from New orleans ana
typhoid and dysentcrv from array
CAMPS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
FIVE ALREADY
SEEK KEATINGS
COUNCIL SEAT

Five candidates now I'LL the field
in the race for the aldermanic job in
the Fourth ward 10 succeed the late
Maurice J Heating. Who died sud
denly Wednesday The nth man TO
,'asyss,a fs,sT &C., .ls .xsroy 81 the
conhptr0lier's Office, who r. circuiat.
ing his petition Nominations will
be made AT the primary March Z,
and the election will take place
April .
The four candidates who have pre-
yiously announced that they were
aspirants for the job are Herman
c. Reindcl No. ~ Clairmount-ave..
Milton r. Palmer. Andrew Phillips,
Fourth ward constable. and Fred
Wright. Jr.. sign inspector tor the
city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
EN- SOLDIER,
OUT On TROUBLE,
GETS LICENSE
CONTINUED from page OncD


Ruthvcu decided 10 go advanturirg.
lie enlisted with the Canadian
troops. but before his regiment lef.
for France. he had left II and was
back again in his old haunts alons
the river at Ecorse.
fiis family took him hack. hut
trouble still continued 10 come his
way. and brother announced to the
authorities in Eetcoit that Ruthven
had sone $50 tina, did not belong
TO him
So when the ex-soldier brought
the girl that had become fascinated
Ly his stories OF enlistment anG the
tumnlt Of preparation for fighting in
France 90 the county building. mis-
fortunes took another turn, and the
deputies seized him before his war
marriage was effected
Tuesday Ne obtained a license "a
we'd Miss Minerva y Smith. 81
years old OF Kitchener. Ont Ruth
ven is shoemaker 10y irade lie "a
- years old now dospite his varied
experiences. He announced TO rilar-
ski that be was goiHe to settle down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
Thirty-frst Regiment
Makes Big Hit
On Parade
CITY is HOST
AT RECEPTION
Returned Troopers Are
Entertained In the
ArmOry
Na.sed ON the sldewaIks OF Mood

Masscd on the sidewalks OF Wood
ward ave and Cadillac So, thousands
a. Dctroitcrs ruesday afternoon. in
.f,tf ,-fts ll+.,-,sfs,
'esieDineu rfe thirty mrs. regiment.
Michigan Natiouar Guard back 20
its home
The Homecoming ceremonies
reached their height after the regi
nont had marched thru the heart Of
the city and wound It's way into Cad
illacsq.. between Randolph and
Bates-sts Here Mayor Marx pre-
sented 10 the commander OF tho reg.
imeni Col Walter Barlow. an
American nag when Will DO the reg
mental cOlors Of De,ro!'s militia.
men until t falls In snrcds
Thu presentation ceremonies were
followed by prolonged cheering and
band clapping 4 silver plate bear
ing an appropriate appreciative in
scrintion was also presented 20 the
regiment
With their new colors unfurl,d
and floating proudly at the head Of
their ranks. Tho 1hirty.Arst marched
away from the square 20 the armory,
rs band playing America and q
huge lhrOnE following for The pure
Joy Of showing their patriotism :
80 .f H.. 81.
% the celebration
Thc regiment marched in parade
on Wood ward-ave.. from Adams-ave
30 Jefferson arriving 81 the
northern starting point from Fort
Wayne shortly after o'clock side
walks and the city hall square We're
black with cheering thousands 'raf.
&c being stopped 20 give ihe entire
street 20 he soldier BOYS
The Thirty first I $50 strong. lef'
Fort Wayne al 1880 oclock. pre-.
seuting an appearance that contrast.
cd greatly with the travelworn boys
IN khaki who clambered from the
troop trains two weeks ago The
milltiamen had polished up for the
formal Homecoming. and their trim
appearance won remarks of pride
and admiration from thousands ~
onlookers
The committees appointed by the
mayor which had The Homecoming
in charge are
Parade Cen. { ~ lHrrah Capt
John y. Sosnowskl William J Nae
cl and Maj Joseph T.. Kramer
Colors AID James Vernon John
" Smith and Maj Kramer
Entertainment Capt r " Al
ger. Ira w jayne and Aid Thorn
"a r. Gilman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
HUGHES FUNERAL
TO BE WEDNESDAY,

Funeral services for William II
Hughes for more than 80 years eds
Tor OF ne Michigan Catholic. who
died Monday morning. will be held
Wednesday morning in the catho
dral Of SIS Peter and Paul Adelaide
and John R-sts
Mr. Hughes was member of a
great many Catholic ORGANIZATIONS
many OF which will have DELEGATIONS
present as well as OF other orgsniza
lions
The active pallbearers will b.
John =. Shaushnessy. Walter Felt
Charles Y. Shea. Hugh McKusker
Alfred Fisher and NJ. Gelino.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
YOUNG WIDOW,
"MERRY OF HEART"
WANTS HOME HERE

Mayor Marx has mighty fine
sounding proposition that nc is will
ing 10 put up 10 ans Young man who
i. IN Quest OF wife Tuesday morn
ing The mayer was The recipient q a
letter FROM q small town in Pennsyl-
,ania SNissvale Vae the name of
The pia ,e-iror 2 ruunr lady. Mrs
Ethel Boya who hats the followine
lo say OF herself
II ana young WIDOW - years old
about Eve fec four inches tall, ~
pounds lisat eyes. eoiGen hair. mer
rs Of hear and cor ltred fair loci
ire haze TWO ono looking chill
Gren VI, husband has been desd
live yeale. IrIJ'n end p good home
NJ look after AID give ms service
js.3lid ike Z, do h.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
RACE WOLVES
FOR THEIR LIVES

STANDlSH. Mich. Jan. &c. Three
trappers. Charles Leonard. George
Weston and bert Parker. rea he'd
here the other DAY from a hunting
Trip in the Lake Superior region and
told of race FOR their lives with a
wolf pack while returning from iheii
traps. Tho men were on skates
three miles from tho nearest cabin
v hen tho wolves appeared
one OF The trappcrs fred his rifle
when tho pack approached them and
The wolves quickly tore one of their
wounded members 10 pieces. giving
the hunters time for a start
Several times vhen the wolves
were nearly on them this was TO
peated. the men SAID. until fheS inal
Is reached the cabin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16

convincing that | gave il think
she will tell YOU the name wher she
comes on the stand II she does not.
viii give the name she told me rs
her informant"
I. patten suggested Lawson had
blackened Prices reputation by his
course.
Good God. I've Inundated my
self To plead with this committee TO
let me give the names in confidence.
and I tell YOU J did not want 10
ring I'm his name. and, even more
didn't want 10 bring in tho wo
mans name had even thought OF
burning the letter"
Did ycu uccept ter word tina she
WAS acting from an tltruistic inspira-
tion?" qurried Paiten.
- believe she was woman quiy-
crinr with red blood and impetuos-
ity 10 do something patriotic Never
have seen in all my experience
anything so fair" he said.
The committee then recessed nm
m y r..
Denial as vigorous and numerou
as Thomas w Lawson's startling
rumor charges in the house note
leak probe are slated for the next
two days before the rules commit
tee.
All persons available 10 date have
entered unofficial denials except Mrs.
|. Ruth Vlscounti. She says See Law.
! SON regarding her alleged claims
tha' W y. Price. Washington news.
gap,Tina ~ MA CIR iIcrxeetrs,gri- Sic
rotary TumGTiy ard others on note
Iaak uroNts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
ACCUSED COP
RESIGNS JOB
PatrOlman Bruce Was Charged
With Speeding His
Automobile

Rather than face trial on charges
Of speeding his automobile and driy
ing on the wrong side ~ street
car, Walter Bruce, a patrolman, re.
signed from the police force. &C.
cording 10 announcement Of Com
missioner Couzens al police trials,
Tuesday The resignation was ac
cepted
The case against Patrolman I'm
manuel Dimerio, charged with beat
ing Antonio Divide. a saloonkeeFeT
az No. 737 Riyard-st., while arresting
him on a charge OF keeping his place
open Sunday. was dismissed. hi
yido aud Witnesses failed To appear
nimerio is temporarily assigned "a
the detective bureau.
Patrolmen William Breitenbeckei
and Herbert Mitchell. of the Fifth
and Sixth stations. respectively
were found guilty OF entering sa
looms while in uniform and sentenc
cd 20 serve two extra hours per day
for the next 80 days.
.Jotrn Nc <ta saepi thu 1'irssl 'iil (
-cinct Was charged With drinking o.
duty. tie. WAS let go with warn
ing. after stating that HIS condition
was due 10 drugs taken for sickness
Henry Van Cappenole. traffic OF
fcer. was found in taxicab stant
az Library and Gratiotaycs., smok
ing cigar, while on duty He viii
do two hours extra duty per day
for the next 80 days.
james McKiernan. a traffic ollce'
al Field and Jefferson-syes., was rep
rimanded for not reporting the alb
sence OF lights on parked automo
tile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
GETS S12,290
VERDICT FOR
FALSE ARREST

A jury in Judge Hally's court re
turned verdic' OF 1920 Tuesday
morning against Arthur r. Evans for
false Imprisonment and malicious
prosecution Paul A Rapp. an auto
mobile worker was the plaintiff
Evans is promoter. Paul W. Voor-
HES. chief assistant prosecuting at.
'orney, testified before Judge Hally
Monday that Rapp aad been brought
lack 10 Toledo on charges preferred
by Evans after Evans had guaran-
leed the expense OF the trip to the
country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
GUTHAPD WILL
SUCCEED HEATING

Despite the iHci thar there were
many possible candidates for the OF.
fee. JACOB Guihard. alderman from
The Third ward. undoubtedly viii bc
elected president pro ten OF the
council Tuesday night. 10 succeed
Aid Maurice Heating. N was eVi-
dent Monday that he would BE- Tho
mos likely candidate. and Tuesday
morning talk IN The city hall pointed
almost conclusively 10 his election
Aid William H. G. Hlndle will con
tinue as president pro tenn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
MORTON MARRIES
LATE WIFE'S NURSE

CHICAGO Jan l6 JOY Morton.
multi-niillionaire salt magnatc. and
Miss Margaret Grcy. for many years
nurse and companion 10 Morton 3
FIRST wifo VINO died Dec q. 1915, viii
be married today az The home of
Mrs joseph NJ. Cudahy. Norton's
only daughter
The couple viii leave Immediately
for four months honeymoon irib
10 Honolulu Japan. China and South
Pacific islands
Miss Gray remained an rhorhbi I.
the Morton estate. near Lisie. lIi.
after Tho dcath OF the former Mrs
Morton. and virtually managed iis
affairs. Morton Is 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
|. {. {. REVERSES
FAMOUS EXPORT
GRAIN DECISION

WASHINGTON. Jan ie Con-.
plctely reversing IT. famous export
grain decision 81 year ago. The ia
terstatc commerce commission 10.
day permitted the railroads an in
crease of one cent per hundred
pounds on grain products and by
products from Chicago and Central
Freight association territory 70 g.
|lanfic ports for export
The reversal was made in tho
hight OF additional evidence"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
TAX MUST RAISE
S525,OOO,000
Inheritance and Corporation
Levies To BE Aided BY
Bond Issue

WASHINGTON. Jan. l6.-Reve-
MES totaling S525.0O000 viii be
raised by means Of an additional in.
heritance tax, an excess profits tax
OF eight per cent on corporations
and co-partnerships. and by bonds
Democrats of the house ways and
means committee decided today
The decision has the approval OF
the president and Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo
Chairman Kitchin was authorized
TO draft bill incorporating the de-
cision
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
MORGAN AND
VANDERBILT TO
FACE PROBE


mentioned 10 him the names OF Sec
rotary OF STATE Lansing German
Ambassador Won Bernstori and Bar.
ney Baruch, New York stock -pecu-
la,0r
one OF the sensations OF a sensa-
tlonal morning was the revelation
that Mrs Ruth Thomson Nisconti.
star witness is missing, tho sub
.roonH servers hunted her All nlgH.
Lawson asserted Wal-st long had
benefited from leaks particularly
on the Mexican situation and later
on the war.
Calling OF Morgan and other bic
business men means that the com
mnttn. Is now launched upon "A
rrobe armed 90 reach into IN, very
,itals ~ American finance. go dis
cover II possible whether, there h.
SONG sinister connection between
the Washington government and the
Wall-st centers
Asked 20 tell ahat he told pub
fishers following the conference
with Henry AZ which, lawson
claims Henry named cabinet
member lawson said
u asked them whether I should
go further with the case or drop
a." said lawson And ! eaya
them a minute reproduction or
everything that happened when I
saw Henrs
Well I'm willing to admit ne
told Mr. CosFroyc OF the World and
thousand others about the alleged
conversation. even tho he has said
It was in confidence" Chairman
plIenry interrupted
lawson then recounted meeting
John O'Hara Cosgrave. sunday ed
tor OF the World Herman J Ridge
way. of Every body's and Donald Nc.
Donald, Rosfou financial writer. and
telling them the alleged converse
tion with Henry.
Lawson said he and Henry agreed
upon statement 10 be given ou'
by Henry after their conference. but
tina, Henry presented only his own
side when he announced the state.
ment
Referring 10 the Henry confer.
ence. Lawson shouted
One or the other Of us has com.
mitted perjury deliberate rank
perjury.
Unless your chairman said these
things. I'm rank poriurer. unfit
10 he anywhere outside the bars Of
q prison
Lawson added that he suggested
10 Henry that the committee deive
into matters in the street. running
back several years
To this. Henry replied. according
20 lawson that he would be with
Lawson" in such q move II the Wit
ness had The facts
Democratic members kept inter
ruplIng
II want Two hours to tell wha.
| know" lawson fared, otherwise.
I'm done 4 don't propose 10 sit
here and hear the COMMITTEE"
wrangle about the admissability Of
my evidence"
You must have respect for the
committee" interrupted Henry
Good heavens. calculated Law
son deriscvly
Quiet was restored
Please don't take me to task
again lawson proceeded. "and
please Let mo be earnest ~ earnest
moments do have respect for this
committee and the chairman and
say that honestly despite tn"
contradiction and denial ~ your
chairman Here rs The opportunity
81 q lifetime for q full investiga
ton told Henryto got The STOCK
record and 90 thru the whole list. -
lawson corr inued And said "a
hlm that before you get one third
of the way down tho list. the lid
will be blown on Congress and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
n. Y. SYMPHONY
HERE TONIGHT

The third symphony concert will
be held in Arcadia hall Tuesday
evening. when the New York sym.
phcny orchestra. under the direction
OF Walter Damrosch, will be heard
In program or unusual interest.
These concerts are given under
the auspices Of the Orchestral asso
citation, which is composed Of The
music lovers OF the city. Tickets
have boen on sale at Grinnell Bros.
since SATURDAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
Enael 70 sell Bonds

In meeting Of the Ways and
means committee, Tuesday noon.
permission was granted Comptroller
Engel to sell slu0.000 of grade sepa-
ration bonds and 1860 600 Of school
bonds. Bonds for tho payment of
grade separation damage yer
authorized in 1914 and 1913. 100000
each. year. However. II was stiru.
lated that they could not be sold VII
til liability had been incurred. That
contingency has now arisen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16

BERLIN, via Sayville Wireless
ian To- Failure OF strong Russian
attacks on both sides OF Fundeni
tRumaniaD was reported in todaS s
official statement
After violent artillery prepare
tions" the report said, strong Rus
sian masses advanced on both sides
OF Fundeni for attack The storm
ing waves broke down several hun
dred feet in front OF our position q
in curtain OF fire In the evenia :
the same attacks were repeated.
some feeble hostile detachments ar
irving in our trenches. but were I'm.
mediately driven away. The on
emys losses were great
Similar failure % attacks by Ru-
manians betw cen the Casinu and
susita valleys was reported
THE Rumanians, who had entered
our trenches at one place were com.
pletely driven back by counter
thrust" the statement said and
on this occasion two officers and
POO ranks were taken. prisoner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
Ms Aunh,ton 70 speak

Mrs Augusta Hughstor. Of Now
York. viii address the suRrsgists Of
The second ward AZ the home OF
Mrs. James swan. No. w Canheld.
ave. vcst Wednesday afternoon. Al
2 80 o'clock.