Plaintiff in error was tried and convicted of murder in the second degree in tbe Circuit Court of Taylor County. He was sentenced to twenty years imprisonment at bard labor in tbe State Penitentiary and seeks reversal of that judgment on tbe sufficiency of tbe evidence to sustain tbe verdict, error in tbe admission and rejection of testimony and tbe refusal of tbe trial court to give certain charges requested by tbe plaintiff in error.

We have examined the record carefully and while tbe conviction is predicated on circumstantial evidence we think it complies with tbe rule announced by this Court in Hall v. State, 90 Fla. 719, 107 So. 246 and cases there cited. It was, therefore, sufficient to sustain tbe conviction. We find no error in tbe admission or rejection of testimony and the charges requested seem to have been sufficiently covered in tbe general charge given at tbe conclusion of tbe trial.

*1191 This Court has repeatedly called the attention of counsel to the vice of assigning innumerable errors. Hoopes v. Crane, 56 Fla. 395, 47 So. 992; Mitchell v. Mason, 65 Fla. 208, 61 So. 579; Atlantic Coast Line R. Co. v. Whitney, 65 Fla. 72, 61 So. 179; Florida East Coast R. Co. v. Knowles, 68 Fla. 400, 67 So. 122; Linsley v. State, 88 Fla. 135, 101 So. 273. Here we have a record of slightly over two hundred pages, yet there are one hundred and twenty-five errors assigned. That so many errors could have been made in the trial of a case like this is beyond the comprehension of an appellate court. The sole predicate for an assignment of error is an incorrect ruling of the trial court on some question of evidentiary, procedural or pure law presented to him in due course. It should then be assigned for the purpose of correcting the trial court and arriving at a proper determination of the real issues presented in the controversy. Assigned on any other basis an assignment is in bad taste and has no place in the record. •

The judgment of the Circiut Court of Taylor County is therefore affirmed.

Affirmed.