davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

take place on the same day, was scarcely
thought Of. The struggle now commencing
is one of Ideas, and Paris is to-day the me-
tropolis Of the Empire Of Mind.
Let, then, the usurer and monopolist gnash
their tecth-let the luxurious and psmpous
idler turn pale at the tidings-for the new
day has dawned-a day whose noontide shall
witness the universal recognition of Educa-
ton, Opportunity to Labor and the use of the
natural Elements as essential and inaliena-
bic Rights of Man. 1t is high time we were
done with this labyrinth Of falsehood, de-
pendence and servility in which mankind
now grope and sufer-this medley OF whln-
ing Beggary, lying Pretenso and mean-Soul-
ed Incidence. Give every one fair chance
"a liberal, unfailing chance-and then, If
The able won't work, it will be mercy to
starve them till they will. By one means or
another. the number Of these who sneak
through the world without honestly earning
their living in it must be diminished, Tor 1t
has become intolerable. Honor to much de-
famed France if she shall set the sluggish
and stolid world greatly-needed example of
Work and fair Recompense for everybody
and no living without useful doing of some
kind for anybody. Heaven be thanked that
the signaLgun of the true Revolution is fired
by Paris-that the flag of the Future waves
proudly from her ramparts. Ho, despot
Nicholas! grand patron and champion of
Social Order why linger your legions in
the North when they are SO pressingly need
ed on the Rhine? Come when they may
hereafter, they are sure to be too late
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
Congress, Yesterday.

The Senate was occupied with the Com
promise bill, the honors Of the day being d.
vided about equally between MIR. Foote, MIR.
Yulee and Mr.. Clemens, all from that part
of the land Of the free and the home Of the
blest where the distinction between men and
animals is by law chivalrously disregarded.
If anything, Mr.. Foote was rather more bril-
Liant than his friends and opponents, as the
reader may convince himself by turning to
the Geographic dispatch in another column.
It is evident however, from the debate of
yesterday, if there was any doubt on the
subject before, that there must first be a
compromise between the different sections
of the Slavery party before there can be any
between Slavery and Freedom. So far the
bill has MT made much Roadway, considering
the pains taken to bring it into existence
In the House the Canadian Reciprocity
bill was referred to the Committee Of the
Whole on the state of the Union, although
the Chairman of the Committee on Com
merce asked that it might be put directly
upon its final passage. Sir Henry Bulwer's
letter Of January on the Coasting Trade and
the Tariff was then divided, the Committee
of Ways and Means getting the Tariff part
and the Committee on Commerce the other.
The Senate's amendments to the Census bill
were only partially adopted, and Commit
tee Of Conference was asked for on those
which the House would not agree to. The
Senate's amendment to relieve the U. S. Dis
trict Court in this City from the accumula-
ton Of business produced by the i'll health
Of Judge Belts was referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

The Evening Post has letter from John
Brown, Jersey City, Ferryman,' which gives
the following spicy item of Washington Cos
sip:
Burke closes his connection with the Union on
the 3lst inst He is not though generally supposed
to be, q part proprietor Of that Journal He has Q
curious contract with Richie, which will try ard
get copy Of and send you. Among its other pso.
visions il the following:
Burke is to have o. 900 year. with the privilege
OF buying a share Of the paper, at q stipulated
prce-$l5,000, l believe. He has been waiting
for Congress to cancel its present printing coz.
tracts, and 10 make new ones with the Union, be-
fore be was willing TO trust his money in the old
cock boat along with Richie. Owing materially,
If not mainly, TO your watchfuness and indepen-
dence. their promising scheme has been thwarted
and Burke has relnquished all hope of making
nything out of the government Hence be is still
only salaried writer and hence he has determined
to close editorial engagement which, besides
utterly stripping him of bis political influence has
been daily source Of the most aggrsvating an
noysnce.
The nature and extent Of that annoyance you
can appreciate when tell you that another feature
Of their contract provides that either Editor shall
have an unconditional veto upon the articles writ
ten by bis associate. This power was rarely ex.
ercised until the project Of Southern Convention
came up for discussion. OF course, Richie wishsd
70 plunge IHe Union headong intothe scheme.
Burke had sense enough to see that such stem
would ruin bis journal and al connected with
it. The senior prepared an article expressing his
views, which the junior vetoed without taking the
trvobe to ster o. attempting 10 mend it, % that it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

u GOLDEN STEPS to Responsibility Usefal.
ness and Happiness; Being Series Of Lectures
to Youth Of Both Sexes, on Character, Principles.
Associates, Amusements, Religion and Marriage ;
by JOHN H. ArsrIs, Author Of "A Voice to Youth,
"A Voice to the Ms,dsd,' &c" is very fair l2mo.
just issued by Derby, Mfiss Co. Auburn. ,,.msses
pretensions to rhetorical brisncy or effect, but
plain familiar, forcibe exposif'o- Of the duties
and responsibilities Of Youth. which can hardly be
read without exerting salutary and lasting inau.
ence- Judging from the popularity of Mr. kustin's
former works, we predict for il wide crculsrsco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
~ Consumption Prcvented.-Thst eonsump

~ Consumption Prevented.-Thst consumption.
when firmly liked and seated be cured we much
doubt but be prevented the proper remedies
are applied In season. firmly believe. slight cold
gentle cough, general arrangement OF the nervous sys
tenn which renders The individual sick welthsse ara
the symptoms which herald the approach OF the fell destroy
err Ifthese be attended In season all may be well but
neglect them and they will be to gain the mastery aud
what at fret only troublesome and annoying at last
become farming and often fatal For inctpeu consump
ton know Of no better remedy than WIsrARs Bsssm
OF Wild Cherry II 10 soothing and healing In It's nature,
and 10 admirably adapted TO aay and dspste that annoy
ing and disu esspg irritation which much prevails at this
season Of the year. caused by colds, coughs and chs
boue by frequent and sudden changes 10 the weather
We know Of several which have been radi
cay cured by the uss Of this Bassm Consumption how
ever is disease which differs very much In the severity
of s svmpoms and the rapidy Of Its progress aud has
long bted the sk Of physicians cannot be supposed
that this or any other remedy Is capable OF eecng cure
in every every stage Of the disease on the contra
ry expect It TO fail sometimes, circumstance
which occurs daily with all the mos valuable remedies we
possess The which has attended this medicine
for several yeus past has the prejudices OF all
respectable men, and the article has taken stand among
the fret Of discoveries and blessings OF the and
when resoried In eradcstes the disease for
witch II 10 recommended. None genuine unless signed
BuTTs on the wrapper.
For sale by ABS d. Sands 100 Fultonst; Also at the
Astor and Irving House Drug Stores Broadway al Hsv-
land, Reese Co Maden-lsne; at William Burgers Cor-
andsi and BY the Druggists generally throughout the Uui-
cd Ststes and Canada.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

THE COLLISION ON The SoUsD.-We learn fror,
the Journal Of Commerce that the brig which came
into collision with the Bay State was the Lucy.
formerly OF Bangor but now owned in this City.
About two hours after the accident, no,vi,bstsnd.
ing the most vigorous exertions on the par, of the
pilot and crew to save the property by b.iing add
pumping, she filed and rolled over. her ,tsrbo.rd
and top-sallans masts just showing above water
She lay, when left BY the pilot at s A. NJ Tuesday.
about Is miles N. Z. Of Old Field Point Light
The first officer. with two boats was Left in charge
Of the wreck We learn that the captain lsoded
ct New Haven about is O'Clock on Tuesday and
procured the siooP Franklin, with which he retain
Cd p the wrsok
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

bss- In another part Of this paper will be
found letter from Berlin, by new CORES
pendent, which we commend to the particu-
lar attention of our readers. The latter
part of it is especially worthy tie conSidcra-
ton Of people in this country about these
times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
WHO MAKES THE BEST HIATT

~ An important question In our days aud were IL
not Known that We are much Interested, we might
undertake to answer query. II should say, how.
ever that the best hats made to be found al our
establishment could find many to believe as but we
have no disposition monopoizs the entire trade,
and will therefore content ourselves at present by simply
inviting all dissatisfied ones-sll who at loss to find
a hat that will combine quality OF material, beauty Of
finish and capacity for service with graceful fashion, by
all means to Try our hats wARNOCKS Halters
myl6 Sis 203 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

LANCASHIRE BRLL-RIsGERs- onen happens That the
euogy OF the press abroad 10 justified in our mnds,
when the subjects OF II arrive here and place themselves for
criticism before people But In the case OF these
Bell-Ringers we have IA wholly different complexion OF
things They are truly great They deserve all that has
been ,sd ofthem IL only necessary to hear them at the
Chinese Assembly Rooms TO be convinced that we have
never vet nseped such wonderful masters OF the art
Csmpanologian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
beg- The Express thus humbuggeth it

readers:
"QurxorIc 'PHLosopHY.--7ze Mirror, re-
waving the Labor Movements OF the day. uses
the following language in respect to proposition OF
The T,7bune's to bring all lsboring men to dead
L,el of prices-that is, that the bad or the lazy
workman should get 81 per day, just the same az
bis more industrious and skilliul shopmates.
Now nobody was ever more decidedly
hostile to all schemes for reducing call la
boring men to dead level" than is The
Tribune, unless it were Charles Fourier,
whose demonstrations of the injustice and
suicidal folly of paying efficient and inefi-
Gent. skillful and unskilled labor alike,
could hardly be surpassed. We hold with
Fourier that all labor, whether Of the head
or the hands, should be recempensed accord
ing to its actual worth or productive efhcien-
cy, and nobody ever obtained any different
idea from any one of the Associative school.
The Express ought to know better than to
speak of this dead-level notion as "a propo-
stion of The Tribune" -if its representa-
ton is willful and malicious, it ought to re-
alize that the little temporary advantage it
may gain by such misstatements will be
greatly overborne by its permanent loss of
character and of public respect.
But let us hear what The Mirror has
said that so delighteth the heart of The Elk
press:
"There is neither law, logic nor reason in any OF
this Fourier nonsense Pay man for his labor
| lust W hat il is worth-whether 1t be one, two hive
or twenty dollars day; and we know OF no way
of regulating the price of labor except by the de-
mand-tbc same principle that governs the price
| Of -four and tho interest Of money
Now, this paying for Labor "just
what it is WORTH" is exactly the Fourier
idea-not whit more nor less-but "regu-
lating the price of Labor by the demand" is
horse of another color. Suppose one man
owned all the land and implements of pro-
duction, in what way would the demand
regulate the price of Labor then? There
would be just as much demand as he
chose to have, and the price as regulated by
the demand would be just what he saw
fit to pay. If he were disciple Of Say and
Ricardo, we fear that would not be much.
The price paid the Sewing Women of Lon
don is now regulated by the demand and
they are enabled by hard work to earn
three to four shillings per week, which
will just supply them with the poorest food
and shelter wherewith they can exist so
that they are absolutely compelled to earn
their clothing in the way that leadeth down
to DEATH Ten thousand of them at this
moment are treading the loathed, revolving
path of pollution, because they cannot, by
the most assiduous toll, procure the neces-
saries Of life; and the products Of their
plundered labor are sent here and all over
the world to depress the labor of others.
If you don't know any but the old way Of
regulating the price of Labor, the time is
not far of when Labor vii! teach you bet
ter one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

The MANCHESTER MURDER.-The examination
in this case was continued on Tuesday with the
testimony for the defense. Five or six witnesses
were examined a. to the point Of an abb for Henry
l. wentworth, and their evidence was about a.
direct in his favor as could be given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
CHILDREEs HATs-THE LATEST IMPoRrA-
TInNS

~ GESrS has just opened several cases Of most su-
perb ChdreDs Hats and Caps made after the styles
introduced in Paris only few weeks sgo. These, whhe
large from his factory, constitute perhaps
the most extensive and varied OF ehdreu bats
&c which has been displayed in the showrooms Of
any establishment 10 New-York.
GENlN, ga Broadway, opposite ST. Paula
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
GENERAL NOTICES.

r. Rocky Mountain Drab Beaver Hats
BIRD Corner Pine and Nssssuss invites the attention Of
his customers and the public to his beautiful White and
Drsb Beaver Hats The ghtness and genuity OF this hat
and s extensive last season. has induced him 10 get up
the article in the most rch and elegant manner. He has
also fine Of Genuemsns Straw aud other Hats
Of the latest descriptions BIRD,
mvi7 IFS cor Pine and Nassau sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

" You esnform 60 idea how much you lose u you do
not boy yo1r Carpets, on Cloths, Rnrs &c IL ih' ess
bsied sh'epes Carpet Establishment In tie United States,
50 Bovery. HRAM AspERsoSs That Is the place 10 bay
cheap We advse and al look si hs splendid shsst
OIL Cloths q feet vide 10 be fitted to Halls Rooms Sc
Aso the splendid pattern Of imported lhresply add
ingram Carpets, Rugs Mas Window shaees Table Gov
ers at unparalleled ow prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

~ Hon. VIM. ]. BRows, who just wasn't elect
ed Speaker of the present House of Reps. is to be
Editor of the Indiana State Sentinel which has
been purchased by his son, Austin Brown, from the
Messrs. Chapmans, who retire. We are sorry to
lose them from the profession, for though we have
been very needlessly abused by them, we consider
as the Editor Of a merely party paper can afford
To be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

DINING SALOON ON TEaPERAScE PRISciPLEs.-No bar
under the counter. The subscribers respectfully inform
the public that they have f,ted up in neat and pleasant
style Dining Saloon - Beekman-st where they would
be pleased those who may favor them with call
Coffee and Tea cts a cup We have made arrangements
be served with pure country Mnk daily At II O'Clock.
JOHN Slavery,
myl6 3uss JAMES DARE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CHIsEsE MUSEUM We have but few authentic records
of China and those mostly the production Of men who
have been permitted skim the surface merely OF events
without ENJOYING the slightest chance Of Obtaining deeper
H. sight into the social and actual life OF this mysterious peo-
pie The Chinese Family, surrounded as they are by all
The little details OF Chinese Domestic life Afford more To-
erestine and more complete knowledge OF that strange
country and m inhaban Than all the books we have upon
~ eubiect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

~ The Erening Mirror Of yesterday contains
avery full biographical sketch of the late lamented
Mrs r. S. OscooD with euogistic but discrimina-
ting notices Of her Poems 1t will be completed in to-
days paper We advise the lovers Of the Poetry
of the Affections to procure and read the two
numbers. The account Of Mrs. O.'s closing hours
has ran ely been surpassed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

~ Silks, sHAwLs, mAsrILLAs. Aad evsry other arti
ele In the Dry Goods way suitable fora ladys wardrobe
6.riv's use or genemnns furnishings may be obsinsd
I. HITCHCOCK LsADsEATERs, 81 Broadway, cor Leon
s.ds Of the most fashionable styles, and the
,nsbe terms The extent Of their enables
I,d N anti berSefvih little trouble and lhsir system Of
owe prce without variation guaranty o. honest
dealing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

II To Bnkers.-The Operative Bakers Union will
meet on Saturday evening at O'clock In the Mechsnes
Hail. ITO Heser.s complete the election Of officers and
Board ofTs,ees for the ensuing year Early attendance
OF the members 10 desired Persons yet enrolled
specially invited TO do early a. possible
House Of all In desirable locality can be had II the
Union 10 IN readiness for IT, JOHN RENNlE, Pres't
JAnEs RoRERrsoN Secretary. myl7 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

To HoUsTKEEPKRs-Y Your attention 10 invited 10 inc
large sale Of handsome Furniture, Panoforte &c 10 %
sold BY r. C. KEMP, Tms DAY Friday al 80 SroaH-
wsy, adjoining Messrs. BeeA'' oy Coca sore "-cn
comprises very large Of valuable furniture
sna uoBsskeepirr Articles Carpets Chlnswsre &c-
~ BRApY's NSlions Gallery OF DaguereoypeH 90
ard eo7 Broadway, corner of Fulton Strangers ana Gu
IN, ar. re.nectfnlv Invited 70 examne The speclmens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

MATTERS IN NV ORLEASs.-The recent Mes
rage of the Mayor Of NewOheans contains va
riety Of interesting information respecting ina.
citv. Reference is made to the rapid success Of
the public school system. The entire population Of
the city is set down at l25,ooo' and the blowing
table shows the number OF children receiving edu-
cation in the public schools:
Two ..............Sost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

~ Treatment of nfants.-C Children. from infancy
the age ofhve six years very subject cuc-
lsr disorders especially the head To keep the skin ia
proper state Of health and to prevent thereby
erupiions, well ss to ample and healthy head
OF hair ofsoit texture the Hyperion Fluid invented
and sold by WM BoCLE
For sale, wholesale and retail at A. 3 4 ID SANDyS,
lOn Fulior.st ana hy the proprietor VIM Bpga BOstou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK. FRIDAY. MAY II.

IT, Democr,tic Whig General Committee -
,osc,.l ,es,,s Of his comm'uee wi be held al the
R,o.dw,v Eou.eI on FRIDAY EVENING I7th inst al 8
O'Clock M Byo'der.
n. BOWL DITCH BLUNT, Chairman.
wR.Bsrss, Secretaries.
G. Y. WEMPLE,
e.,.,,l ,repcsnce Is requested. myls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ssg~ For late and important Telegraphic
DISPATCHES see First Page.

ERRATuM-In our book rotioe' On "Wednesday ne "
Of Prof Bushs periodical was errooeousiy given IN a"
elO-Aner-can Ncr gland Rfp,'iery IL should nA'0
beer. 4rolo-AzcriaaA Ne-o chB'eh Rrpoui5ry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
myis a

~ The H,Lernsa arrived at Halifax at III
O'Clock. on We6nes dsy, and viii probably reach
Boston at an early hour this morning The teie-
graph lines sst Of Portland not in order yes
day, and no further intelligence was received over
the wires
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

EIsLo's GARDEs.-The strength OF the excellent COM
pany engaged here brought out tonight 10 two capital
pieces We refer to advertising columns for the truth
of our remark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

~ r. GILBERT l. Co.'S Pisno-Fortes with or without
The Eolisn may be found g, ~ Broadway Their incrsaS
Cd and rapid sale the best evidence Of er favor with tho
public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
THE RESIDENTS or BROOKLYN

~ In want of elegant Bridal Cards Envelopes and
Cake Boxes or Of elegant Silver Door Plate take
Ihe emnlbns d The Fulton Ferry and ride direct to Ever
DsLL's, 500 -Osdwsy corner DuneH where they viii
find The above articles in great variety and OF the moe;
fashionable patterns Mr. EyERDELL has also branch
store at Walls for the accommodation OF his downtown
customera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

pRJss Ooops We desire to cal the attention OF the Ia
dies ofth. City and vicinity the large and attractive sale
Of Dress Goods now 10 progress II sni IS cshernsI
bv Nessrs J w BARKER Il Co. Their stock OF Craps
shsvls ard Msns. is said 10 be superior to anything Ia
that lire offered this season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
sCHESCKs

PU I ONTC X
certain remedy for he Of Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint Colds, Coughs, and Dses'es Of the Lungs
Any one calling at the Office obtain lgrss pamphlets
containing full description OF the above diseases also
reference to number Of persons Of high standing maj
h,ve been cured BY the use OF this medicine.
Al PR BorTLE. Or BOTTLES Foa -
cv nIJcKENER i co. General Agents. 81 Bar1is7.
o. Eewyri
BRANCH AcssefEs:
BnosxLYs, n Y.--Hsgust Hays, ITS rui'oa+'t
wm,IAssBvRcH, n ~ D. Nowfn
HEwsJasH N. Y.-John 3 Van Mort
PouGBKEEPsE, N. Y.-Moses Dane
EEwARK, n J-Conklin NexA
PATERSON, D. J-Dr c. Ipglia
BoUspBRooK, N J.-Dr A ShiIlman.
HAkTYoRp, Come. l. Coviu Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17


The Mayor speaks Of the growth OF professional
mendicty in the city, and the tricks and straiaSens
disposed to labor, to excite the sympsthies OF the
people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

~ 1. O. OF o. F.-TRADEsMgss LODGE, No STA
Members requested to be- present at the regular meet
ing Friday evening" the nth inst a. business OF mpor
lance will be considered. By order.
myl6uss GEO WILLIAMS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

UsRxpERsrD PLEDeEs.-rwo carloads from sucfor
OF thsm Is sui Dress and Froek Coss Fancy ves sod
Pssis Overcoss and Clocks l,s Hssssa, corner Beek
nsnIt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

~ Or. EDwAkD Il. Drxos, Editor Of tfs Sehpsl
has removed bis consulting Offices 10 liz Crumbs. one
door West OF Broadway where be confines his srron ex
clusiveay operative surgery ana Office eonsaliarrea
uyll isr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

r. Arc You Blind to Self.Interest f-You
be- II you cannot appreciate the importance OF
ing from three dollars In the price OF every pair o.
Boots you buy by making your bargains at JONESs ID
Ann-st' myl7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

complies vstoes nsv ssyies Business and fnvsuae
IroeAs, ssekA Dren nod Prock cosiA Ligha 0vsrcoai
Psntasooos vestA he
WI 2. JENNIR0A 81 Brosdvsy,
Snh 0ppoeh 10 esrk RouGiah.