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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1891)
THE FAKMEUS' IiLIAXCE. LINCOLN. NKB.. SATl'HDAY, FEB. 14. !!. A ' i K LIHCOLH Deals 25 I.C.T.U. 133 Soutli 12tli Street Linooln, ISTets. 81 it LIMDELL it I) III Ulini -intuif ALIJANOB HEADQUABTEltS. CORNER 13TH A1IDII SXS., LItlCOLIT, 1IEB, Three blocks from Capitol building. Lincoln's newest, neatest and bes' uptown hotel. 8o new rooms just completed, including large committee rooms, making 125 rooms in all. A. U. HOOVER & SON. PmpVs IP YOU Y7AHT TO BUY i II GOODS Jl CURDS ATLOWPSICESEORCASH, WE INVITE YOU TO CALL If at any time you oro dissatisfied ufth a pur chaso raado from us, tho goods can bo ro turned and monoy .Trill bo refunded. Very Ecspectiully, IIILLEIl Cs PAUTE, 133 to 130 Oouth Uth Pt, Lincoln, Ilcb. STATE AGE1ITS LIST, FEBRUARY. 1st, 1891 . Anyone having Clover, Timothy or Flax seed for sale please notify the State Agent. sm TEES WEEK. White Grained sugar per 100 . 86 00 " granulated " : v-i 6.68 California Strained Honey per lb 10 Mpale Syrup In gallon cans 75 Cora Syrup in 2 ' pails , 75 Fine Sugar Syrup in kegs ;'; ' 1 40 Sorgham in kegs 1 80 " ; i barrels per gallon , 40, J. W. HARTLEY, State H. R lissley k Co, DEPARTIIEin? HOUSE. . .? :t .. . . - " . !. ...--- ';----r - - We carry one of the largest stocks west of the , Missouri Elver, in Dry Goods, Carptes, Boots, Shoes and Groceries. Wa are araparad to Scum on aug ontraeta of aaTtblnf la oar Ha ul ALIXANd MO PL! will do well to cat our prloae a Btaal aa Faae? roods. V Farm Product axt aaad for Qroosrles aaa Dry Qoocs, Raoaa aad Carpets. We have three store rooms and our Carpet Department extends orer all. You will save money by writing us prices and samples etc. (iotf) Just received from Superior 250 half bbls. 100 lbs of fish in each It will pay you to "lump off" your hogs for what you can get and buy these. Stock Fish large and new, 11 cents per lb. Direct to us from Louisiana a fine lot of New Orleans Molasses. We have put it in 5-gallon Kegs and will sell at $1.95 per keg. H. R. EAGLE, & CO. 68 Wabash Av.. Chicago, 111. The Victory Peed Mill The Best Mill in the World For rrlnrllnir Cora with or without the shuck, aad all kind, of email grain. Capacity , 15 to 60 biuhcl, per hour, Bade in three sizes, four, eight and twelve horse power, - JWdress, THOS. ROBERTS, Springfield, 0. RESTAURANT. LDDCball boars. HOTEL. Very fine California peaches per & 20 " " apricots " 20 " prunes California dried grapes " 10 7 Tomatoes best per can 9 Coffee etc. at bottom prices. Flour per 100 1 50 Buckwheat flour per sack 12J B 45 Corn and oats chop feed per 100 1 25 Agent, Lincoln, ITeb. Corns I Oth mo P Street. the fishermen in Lake of Family White Fish halt barrel: price S2.65 P.R.KETCHUM,Prop'r. Windsor, Fayette, County. Iowa. - Breeder of Poland Chios Swine and Cotswold Sheep. Special Bates by Express, , 3m 23. T. J. THORP ft Co. Manufacturers of Rubber Stamps, Seah Stencils, Badges and BaggageChecks ; ' Kverv LteacrlDtion. Established 1880. LINCOLN. NEB. SSM 8 11th St.. We WD1 All Sing. If you lead and ret the New Alliance Rnmmtur. It la a little beauty containlnrSO pages of TOvniir new sons wniien inia year ea neoiallr forthia hook h aIIImm iur1 Moat of them are tot to old and familiar tunea, to all may join in tbe muiio and euloy It heartily. Tha price U d laced at the exceedingly low rate of alnale oopiea 10 ceata or 18 for il.Off. Foatago 10 cenu extra ei uuxen. aaareae, -tf AixtAHCi Pxjb. Co., Lincoln, We i. CNCLISH WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Tho trrl-A at TTItlrh Ty Wee Rga H 0nHl ky Law. Tho jewelers of the middle inn nd in their tJolicate acales tho lianl, iimno ed. of tho Moorish carol) tree (cent tun ailiqiis). and tbeweibtof din- uioiiila is at.'i rrcknnrtl hr caraU, each exrat bein; equal to 3 1-6 prains troy. Tho earliest attempt to regulato Brit- tab weighta ana measures appears to have been suvgoated lr this example says harper's Magazine. la 12C6 it was declared bv aUtute that "an Eng lish penar. called a sterlinj. round and without any clipping, shall weijrb tiurty-two wheat corns iu the midst ol the ear, and twenty peuce do make an ounce, and 112 ounces one pound, and eight pou ad do wake a gallon of wine, aud eijrht cations of wine do make a Loudon bushel, which is an eighth part of a quarter." We have here the basis of the Briiiftb system of reckoning as U survive to-day the grain, penny weight, ounce, pound, arallon. bushel and ton. and 240 silver peuce equal to a pound sterling. The British gallon is still used for both dry and liquid meaaure, and the traditional relation between tha pound and the gallon is set forth in the old rhyme, which de clares that , . , "A pint's a pound The world aiound." . In 1324 the measures of leozth were denned by a similar statute providing that "three barleycorns, round and dry. laid end to end. shall makel inch, 12 Inches a foot, and 3 feet a yard. , intm wneat corns, adopted as the basis of the British system, appear to hare weighed 22 1-2 grains troy, so that the uound of 1266 waa eaual to 6.400. grains troy. This . is the old Saxon pound. The ponnd troy (pound du roy) is the Bomaa pound, and -was doubtless in use simultaneously with the Saxon pound for Hundreds ol years, but is first mentioned In the statutes in 1414, and was ordained as the standard weight for gold and silver in 1527. As 24 grains make a pennyweight troy, the new ponnd contained 5,760 grams. exceeding tho old weight by 860 grain J, or tnree-qaarters oi an ounce. ' llio strict pound of lx ouuees was nsed only in weighing the precious metals and, with different subdivisions, for the costly drags and medicines dealt out by apothecaries. : For heavy goods (avoirs au poms) a more liberal measure was given, like the baker t dozen, and 15 ounces were called a pound. In the same way 28 pounds were called a Quarter, and 112 oounds a hundred weight, allowance being made lor waste or wrappings. The increase of the ' penny weight to 24 grains, in 1527 raised the value of the ounce to 480 grains; and accordingly the pound of commerce, containing 15 ounces, was raised to 7,200 grains. As 250 grains of wine were reckoned qual to a cubic inch the gallon, con. tinning 8 of these pounds, or 67,600 grains, had a capacity of 230.4, or in even numbers 231 cubic inches. This is the wine gallon now in use in ths United States. The ale or beer gallon. of 282 cubic inches, was originally a measure containing 8 pounds oi wueat at 204 grains to the cubic inch. lite name avoirdupois was trans ferred at' a very early data from tha heavy goods, which it indicated, to tho system by which they were weighed. it occurs ursi in urv statutes of laso and 1353. The eat.y pound of 15 ounces of 450 gnrius each 6,750 grains was raisea by law, as has ucen shown, to 7.200 grains, making 16 of the old ounces. In practice, however, the' pound seems to have fallen below this standard to about 7,000 Brains. and this weight was finally declared to be .a pound avoirdupois, the avoirdu pois ounce, or sixteenth of the pound, being thus reduced to 437 1-2 grains. A Weetern Cheeterfleld. Here is a very neat little story illus trative of tho fact that even the wild woolly West can produce a natural born Chesterfield upon occasion. At a party given last winter was a bash ful cowboy, who had not been in civil ized society for several years. : He wat a good-looking fellow, and one of tlx young ladies present kindly took an interttst ia hint and tried to make him feel at ease. He fell desperately in lovt at once, and the hostess noticing this encouraged him all she could. Ia leaving the house the young lady who had taken a friendly interest in the cowboy forgot her overshoes, and the hostess told the young Lochia var from the plains that he might return them to the girl if he wished. ; , - The herder leaped at the chance, and presented himself in due time at the young lady's house. She was sur prised to see him bat greeted him cor dially. "You forgot your overshoes last night," awkwardly, handing her lit package. v She thanked him and- opened it. Why, there is only one overshoe here." she exclaimed. "Yes, Miss , said the blushing vacquer, earnestly. "Til bring round the other one to-morrow, and I only wish. Miss, that yon were a centipede." iL Louw Jiepuuuc. - i. :VVt r. Hardee and a Raw Itocnlt. i -.Gen. Hardee, the famous tactician iTia louieaerate commander, was a strict disciplinarian. One day, while commanding in the southwest, he rode out on picket Hue, and, much to his surprise, found a sentry, a raw recruit. sitting on a rail fence munching a piec9 of bacon. The General appear cd not to see him until he got abreast of him. and then drew his horse up, expecting to nuct tno sentry at a present. He was nothing of the kind; but sat munching away as unconcern edlv ns though ne was in his native mountains. "Do you know who am?" demanded Gen. Hardee, in his severest tones. "Stranger, I 'low don't." "I am Gen. Hardee, and .' Without stopping to hear the remain dcr of his sentence the raw recruit slow ly climbed down from Ihe fence, aud shambling into the road extended his hand as he said: "Hor air yer. Gin eralr I in . mighty glad to see yer lookm' fo peart." Boston iraveicr. 11 is expected that the number of bodies cremated in Milan will soon average one a day, as nearly two thou sand bodies have been cremated thcto during the last .hirtcen years. Repressed Curios ty. Tbe Tritppiat Monastery, aitnated ia Kfinucfcy. U the bom ol tho1 uiouka upon whom tbe injunction of perpetual Kilenc ia plai-ed. The Htoriea that sift through to tbe out. aide world, with more or Iras roman tic detail, concerning the individual monks of La Trappe, are many. There ia one told ot a brother nt Gethfwmnne, which to old, but ull ot dramatic auggeation. He wna a soldier of Napoleon, so it wna snid, and after the Emperor's first nbdi cati cn took the cowl of the "Brown brothers," and ultimately came to Otbseinane. Forty jenrs he lived in silence, hearing nothius olttie world's history, but with the item oi' curiosity left unquenchet'. When li came to die and was lilted from hit hnrd couch nnd laid upon tha liunler floor, strewn with stiaw, whfn nl followers of the order must tnevt ex tremes, the Abbot, us ia customary, told him lie was at liberty to nk any quextions h desired. "Wlmt became of tha Emporer?" the old man asked' promptly, and then tor the first time learned Napoleon's lata, Jong years after that, restle-s clny had become dust. From the Kiclirnond State. ; Three of a lnd. , . .7 ;, Horace Greely once refused nn In-, nreaae of: aalary'' upon"the ground that he did not think his paper could afford to pay it. Mr. Blias, president of the Boston & AHijiy railroad, has jtiBt declined an increase of his salary from $12, 000 to $20,000. with the singular explanation that "I do not believe my services are worth any more than 1 nm now receiving," Mr. Powderiy succeeded lately, with difficulty, in persuading the Knights of Labor to reduce his sal ary from 5.000 to 3,500. There are a great many peculiar nen in this wot Id. The Cincinnati Enquirer. ' . LEGISLATIVE SUGARY. . WEDNESDAY.. The House. Yesterday morning after opening ex ercises, the journal was read and. ap proved. Bills on first reading were then resumed. By Mr. Cornish; A bill to authorize constructive service of legal process in the case of non-resident parties. By Mr. Cornish: To amend section seventy nine of the code of civil proce dure. By Mr. Krlck: To amend section sixty-two, chapter eighteen of compiled statutes of 1887, and to repeal section forty-nine of chapter seventy-seven, entitled "Revenuo." , - By Mr. Krlck: To Amend sections two and three of article two of the compiled statutes of 1887, entitled 'Fences, and to repeal saia sections two and three, of articlo two, of com piled statutes as they now exist. uy mt. storms: 10 require tele phone companies to erect and main tain telephone lines and exchanges la cities paying for twenty-nve instru ments, and regulating tho charges for the same; and to provide penalties for the violation. - ' - By Mr. Bartholomew; For the re lief of Daniel E. Beckwith by payment to him of $200, being the amount of a reward offered by the governor and earned by said Beckwith. By Mr. Gilulan: A bill for in act to amend sections three, ten and twelve of articlo two of chapter sixty-four of the compiled statutes ol 1887. By Mr. Dunn: To establish a hospi tal for tbe inebriate within the state of Nebraska, and to appropriate the nec essary funds therefor. By Mr.Faxon: For the relief of Lav ena Turner. By Mr. Oakley: Creating a state board of pardons. By Mr. Schappel: To amend sec tion 245 Qand 245 K of chapter twenty three, compiled statute of 1887, en titled "Miscellaneous Offenses." By Mr. Dunn : Compelling railroad companies to complete and put in oper ation their lines of road, within four years after they have obtained the rigbt-of-wsy thereof. By Mr, Gillilan: To enable the board of public lands and buildings of the stated .Nebraska to build sewers for the insane asylum, penitentiary. Home of tbe friendless, and other state build ings. - y Mr. Dunn: To amend section fifty-three of title fourteen, entitled "Executions, and to repeal said sec tion so amended. By Mr. Howe: To amend sections two, nine and ten of chapter twelve of the compiled statutes of Nebraska of 188. By Mr. Johnson: A bill to control stock yards aud legula.e the charges of same. By Mr. Shrader: A bill declaring it to be unlawful for any number of per sons to become associated and incorpo rated within the state of Nebraska, or for any foreign incorporated company to ao misiness within tno state, whose object it shall be to acquire or hold lands or any interest therein for train or speculative purposes, and to provide lor the winding up ot the business aud the dissolving of all such bodies corpo rate now existing or doing business within the stale. By Mr. Scott: To repeal section 12 chapter 2 of the compiled statutes of the state ot iNebraska. By Mr. Tohlman: To provide for the wants of the poor. By Mr. Pchlman: An act to punish vagrants. ' By Mr. Pchlman: An act to punish the bead of a family for neglecting reasonable maintainanco for his family. Tho following resolution was then read and adopted: , , To the Secretary of State of the state of Nebraska: Be it Resolved, By the house of representa tives, that,...:. 't-v Whereas, ' There exist within tho He numerous incorporated companies i.wae sole object is to acquire and hold i al estete for gain or speculative pur yoses merely, and Whereas, It Is against tho public policy of the state, to allbw such companies to hold large bodies of land, a It leudx t rrvaie titles lu perpetuity, therefore b it Rewind, That Ihe secretary of state be and he lit-jvl.y i miuested tofurnUh this housM. with the least possible delay, a lit nf the tinmen of all land com panies, ni.w exiting or doing business within the aim-, ma tiiav aDiM-ar nf record in his officf, together with the names of the iin-orporaior, amount f authorized capital, aud the principal place of doing btiiiiwi. nil is on co nd reading were then taken up and referred to their proper committees. Petitions to crant women the right of suffrage at municipal tdeciinns wen read, after which tbe house adjourutd tills p. m. .. APTESMOOK SESSION. After roll call, bill on MM?nd radi no- were taken up and rtferred to their proper cnniniiKees. Mr. Miradt-r mve1 to accept and adopt the report of tommittf appoint ed to confer with Governor Tha er. Aaopted. Bi Is on their passaire followed and the followiug wen acted on: a. &. 54 in reference to railroad crosaings, passed 11. K 16 In reference to the library fund of the state university, passed unanimonHly. 11 it. 17 in referenee to appmnir money from the sate of lands to the use of the state uuiveriiv. passed unan imously;" ' it. K. u to ana chapter 17 of the compiled stiluses' tt s. in ref erence to , the bounty on beet sugar, passed, , - A resolution was then rved that until farther ordered the house only hold afternoon sessions, leaving ihe forenoons for committee work. Lost. Mr. Gale then introduced a resolu tion Inviting Governor Boyd to -come before the house and deliver his mess age Friday. Februarys. The chair ruled tho resolution out of order and an appeal was taken on mo tion. , - - Ths decision of the chair was reversed as the resolution not to rocognize Boyd was in Joint session and was not an sotion of the house. ' The previous question was then moved. So ordered, , The syes and nays were called on the resolution. Adooted. The vote stood 54 to 40. . 1 he wildest confusion prevailed and the house adjourned to meet to-day at 10 o'clock. . . v .The benate. MORH1MQ SESSION. After prayer and roll call, ths follow ing bills were reported by their com mutes snd seconded as designated: 8. F. 80, 12, 82, 79, 81, 68. 89. 79. snd 6 to pass, snd 8. F. 55 and 87 indefi nitely postponed. A communication was then received fcom the house in reference to the Irri gation' convention, saying the house had appointed Mr. Purnefl as delegate, and asking that the senate appoint a delegate to act with him. r ' The senate then resolved itself into a committee of tbe whole, with Mr.Poyn terlnthe chair. 1 H. B. 79 was read and recommended for passage. H. R. 81 was then read and re-com mitted to : he committee for further consideration. ' it. K. 89 was read and recommended for passage. Committee tnen arose ana ins report was adopted. , H. R. 70 and 80 were passed by the sonata. Bills on first reading were then called. The date February 5 at 2 o'clock was then decided for hearing Governor Thayer's message. senate adjourned to meet at iu a. m. to-day. THURSDAY. YESTERDAY MORNING'S SESSION. ' Praver bv chaolain. Roll call and reading of journal as usual. Before the journal was adopted Porter of Merrick, offered a resolution protest ing aeainst the recognition of James . Boyd as governor, in defiance of the constitution, ltepor. of committees was then in order. A resolution was offered that the sen ate be asked to appoint a committee to act with Ihe house committee in visiting Galveston. Carried. Mr. Oakley and Mr. Jones appointed to wait on the senate and Invite them to joint convention for the purpose of hearing Gov. Thayer's message. ' Motion made to make H. R. No. 12 a special order for next Wednesday. After reports of standing committres a motion to adjourn till a p. m. was carried. '. : AFTERNOON SESSION. After roll call a motion was made that the committer to wait on the senate be reauested to report. The senate was invited and received accordingly. On motion a joint committee was ap pointed to invite Gov. Thayer to dome before tho senate and house and deliver his farewell message. Senator Hill and Mr. Oakley and Mr. Jones were appointed joint committee. Gov. Thayer was then introduced and delivered his message, which was quite lengthy and was listened to with inter est and heartily applauded. The senators then retired and a reso lution was offered that a committee of two be appointed to ascertain what the cost of having the message, as delivered by Gov. Boyd, would be printed in pamphlet form. Carried. A motion to adjourn until Tuesday was amended to read until 10 o'clock to-morrow. The house will meet accordingly at 10 o'clock to day, Senate. YESTERDAY MORNING'S SESSION. After roll call and prayer the journal was read. A communication from the clerk of tho house was received, saying that H. It. 10, 17, 54 and 05 had passed the konse. Under the head of petitions, Senator Poynter presented a petition in regard to stay law, that tho time be extended from nine months to two years. Re ferred to committee on ways and means. Memorial from Senator from Johnson in relation to the amount of money now in circulation. Referred to committee on finance. U motion made and carried that the rt?Uf cominlitre furnkh the senate with a fpy of all relief petitions. Report of standing committees was the ii-xt order of business. Commit i f on universities and schools recomnirnd that S F. 25 be indefinitely pompuued, and that 8- F. 18 pass. IV port on the following bills were then made. 8. F. 22, referred to committe on privil-gra. . 8. F 6 to pass. 8. F. 23 to pass as amended. 8. F. 12 to pass as recommended 8. F 82 to paas. 8 F. 55 indefinitely postponed. 8 F. 8 V pass. 8. F. 7 top-as. 8 F 8 to pass. 8 F. 87topas. Report of committee on employes was then made aud laid over for one day under the rulca. 'IV following bills were then infro- By Mr. Williams: Memorial and Joint resolution to the Honorable, tho Senat and the House of Representa tives of the United States of America. By Mr. ChrintoflVrion: , To re?ulat telegraph and telephone companies in clibn of tea thousand inhabitants or . mre By Mr Brown: To estates a it:ts board 1 if health, to regulate ti rrsccs of medicine in ths stats of Kcbrsska, and to repeal sections ons to t'svsn in cihrV ot eSsptisr 53. ctrrJ.i statutes of Nrittfeka entitled -"Aa tot to ren lateths pra floe of mU3,f "-'trsved March Cd. Kiit aad czueaisd la 1C3, and all other acts inconslstest there with. " - By Mr. Eeston: To msls tie idl ing or giviug away of malt, tr'.ritsoai or vinous liquors or lnioxtcauzT annsi felony snd providing a penalty tl'-..'cr. - By Mr. Collins: For ecr:;lloa snd publication of the stattstss. By Mr. Stevens; relating to bu".j:r,-, snd loan associations during a gsstrj business and relating to foreih bui!4 ingaud loan, association doins bu'.rs lu this state aud penalty for violaUoa ' thereof. -By Mr Eoontt; to amend setilaa, nliKitlwrAjl nf Ika flnmnl lo.rl . the stats of Nebraska entited Intersil Improvements. B.v Mr. Smith; declzrlKj rc'.i tzl il legal all portions of contracts rrr' sory notes and morts pnri-.t f;r the allowance of attorney's lets x i.zz suit is broo'ht thereon. By Mr. Williams; to prevent colla tion of debts represented by nejoUabls paper, obtained by fraud or circum vention. -. . ATTEXSOON rrON. After roll call the conic: -.Ufa frcn t":t house invited ths senats to fp i-5 j:i-t session ; to hear Cjv;r-r Thayer's messsi sod ts t:--t3, accordingly adjourned to the i.1 ti representatives. And after thsr ::-t was delivered arsln convened for Us transaction of bumeet. Concurrent resolution No. 0. in rela tion to the contest was ths first Ufcen Up. V. A motion to ra into a committee of the whole wss lost ssd ths senate then - adjourned until 10 o'clock to-day. FEIDAY. TasMoecs. Pursuant to aiJoarmrrxt. ths horrrs . called to order at 13 a. E. tyftr'rtr Klder. After prayer tti r;"I c-Jl. a message was reoeivti from Coventor Hnvil In Kla.itnn tn,V' n! "I for the relief of the 'western suTsrsTi. - Journal read-and approved The chanlaln asked Mrmla- ?on to use the representative hail for diylne ser vice February 15, which was granted. committee ouiuaictary recommenasa that H. R. 95, 148, 20, 69, 87 59, . J am . f. l . 1 a M ana ia, do luaeaniieiy postponeu. 11. k. 00 was auo lnaeuniteiy post- poned. .i..-'-: ;.v; , . u. K. yju to amend a. t. zo was in definitely postponed. - H. K. 104 was recommended to pass. H. R. 283 was recommended to pass. H. R. 144 was Indefinitely postponed. H. R 185 was recommended to pass. H. R. 5 was indefinitely postponed. H. R. 227 was recommended for passage.-- :'.-';..; H. R. 52 was recommended for pass age.- v ' ' White ot Cass and Gale of Brown were appointed to inform the senate that the house awaited their presence in joint convention for the purpose of listening to Gov. Boyd's message. The committee were instructed to act at once, which they did, and the senate was announced. , The president of the senate presided, and the joint conven was called to order. ' . After roil call, Mr. Switzler, Mr. Gale and Mr. White were appointed a committee to wait on Governor Boyd and inform him that the joint conven tion was ready to listen to his first mes sage. . Governor Boyd was then introduced by Mr, Switzler, and delivered his message. It was short and printed. Hs was loudly applauded at the close. After the senate had retired the house was called to order. A motion was made and ' carried to order 10,000 copies of the message printed. Adjourned until JO o'clock Tuesday, t ebtuary iu, TM. - . YESTERDAY MORNING'S SESSION. Roll call, followed as usual by prayer' by the chaplain. . Reading of journal followed, to which there were no corrections. Reports of standing committees being called, the aommittee on banks and finance made a report, also the com mittee on schools and universities. Report of engrossing committee adopted. Mr. Switzler moved that his resolu tion be adopted, . . Tho resolution, which is in reference to strys on mortgages was them read and adopted. A committee from the house was then received, who stated that the house was ready to receive the senate in joint ses sion for the purpose of listeniug to the inaugural address of Governor James E Boyd. The senate accordingly adjourned to the hall of representatives. ' . After reconvening in the senate cham ber a motion was made and carried to adjourn till 2 p. m. a ... AFTERNOON SESSION. As per , adjournment senate met and after roii call, adjoatned till 2 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. 10th.. .
