davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of Jefferson
Third judicial District Court of Ia.
Succession of John n. Francis, deceased.
DY virtue of and in obedience to an order OF sale
ID to me directed by the Hon. the Third Judicial
District Court of Louisiana, in the above entitled
matter. will proceed to sell at Public Auction at
the door of the Court House, on Canal Avenue,
between Hampson and Second streets, in the City
of Currolton, SATURDAY, the 18th day of
December, 1860 at the hour of IL o'clock, A. NJ,
\ CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with all the
rights, privileges, ways, customs servitude and
appurtcnanccs thereto belonging, situate in the
City of Currollton, in this parish, and designated
by the Number Thirteen, in Square f. bounded
by Adams, Commercial, Burdctto and Macarty
streets, as per plan drawn by Louis Brngier
surveyor. dated November 10, Is -, and deposited
in the office of J. b. Marks notary public; said lot
No. Thirteen measures thirty feet front on Bur
dettc street by Il depth Of one hundred and fifty
feet between parallel lines.
Sold for account of said succession.
Terms of salc--Cssh on the spot.
GUY DREJfX Sheriff
novI4-ts Of the Parish If jefferson.
WAS committed to the Parish Prison q
w of the Parish of jefferson, on thc2lst ga
of November, 1860, the slave MARI, gan
black ; feet, inch high; says she belongs sSbN
to Mr.. Fish, of New Orleans. -
The owner is requested to come forward prove
property, pay charges and take ncr away
GUY DREUX, Sheriff
novel of the Parish Of Jefferson
ATAS committed to the Parish Prison Of &
w jefferson, on the 2lst Of November l1go #A
the boy BRJI NO, Il black ,5fcc lOl ncheslhEh; ~
saws he formerly belonged to Thompson q -
Mackey of PIackemiuc parish
The owner is requested TO come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take him away
GUY DREUX Sheriff
nov24 of the Parish of Jefferson.
WTAS committed to the Parish Jail of q
w the Parish of jefferson, on the 2Ith OF IN
feet inches high, wears black goateei say -
he belongs to Mr.. Wales up the Coast. -.-..
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-28
I,OSTi LOST!i

cash WARRANT No. 916 drawn on the
4 treasurer Of CarroIlton for $50, dated
Dovember I, 1860, and signed by the Mayor and
been topped but the finder will confer favor by
returning it 10 ,r-r c,,.
novl7;H HENRY DE1BEL, Commissary.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-28
Cauw0ILToN CITY POUND.

XMAS brought to the Pound of the f~
w undersigned, Pound Keeper Tor 90
the CITY of Carrollton, on Thursday
18th inst the following described animal, to-wit:
ONE SMALL BLACK PONY, about two years
Old; no mark or brand visible
The owner or owners of the above described
animal are requested to come forward, prove
property pay charges and take nm away on
Ilr before MONDAY December 2, 1860, otherwise
he will be sold on that day at IL o'clock, A NJ,
at public auction.
III BIENNENUi l,Oullu hecpeI.
Citv of Carrolffon, November 81, 1850.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

PARISH OF JEFFERsoN--IhirdJ judicial Dis
trict Court.
Succession of Philip Kelly, deceased.
TTTHEREAS, James Alexander, has pettioned
w the Court for Letters of Curatorship on the
estate of Philip Kelly deceased, intestate:
Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested
TO show cause within ten days, why the prayer of
said petitioner should not be granted.
BY order of the Court,
nov. "a f. BUISSON. Clerk.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-28
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA,

PARoIssE DE JEFFERsoN-C0ur d.. I r0lSiene
District Judicidtre.
Succession de Philip Kelly, d6cedee.
A TTENDU, que James Alexander presente
"A la Cour une petition fetfect d'obtenir
lies lettres de curatee la succession de Philip
Kelly decide intestat:
Avis est par lie present donne tout ceux que
celia peut concerner davoir dedure, dams dix
iours les rasons pour lesquelles il he serait pas
fat droit la dite petition.
Par ordre de la Cour.
E. BUISSON. Greffier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26

funately not In order There was no help for u bus
TO return TO brooklyn and endeavor enjoy themselves
without the intervention OF rcd balls cray coated po-
cemen, and the other paraphernala incident 70 Gem
trail Park. goodly number Of New York.
followed the Brooklyntes and repaired 10 this
sister city for the purpose Of showing their dextery
Sn On. the Ice consequently there c, no wonder
with a multitude Of well dressed gentlemen
and ladies, well with pretty argi
sprinkng "a others, who were far from being well
dressed but who nevertheless entered into the spirit OF
the sport with equal 10 that Of their more fortu
nate fellow citizens.
The principal OF this oxhilarating pastime wer1
those open lots between Fourth and Fifth avenues ana
near 10 Gowanns creek south oi the works Of thu
Citizens Gas Light Company. The skating commence1
there on Monday in fact and large number of PERSONS
remained ON the ice, gliding about by the light
OF the moon till very late hour yesterday morning.
The sport recommended al very early hour tho
numbers increasing rapidly as the morning advanced
There were on the Ice persons OF all ages from the four
year old lust assaying TO buckle ON his first miniature
skates 10 the gray headed grandsire whose skating.
"reminiscences extended half century The LADIES',
too, turned out strong, but, in consequences OF thS
crowded state OF the pond, not many Of them ven
tured to skate. On receiving reinorcements from Gen.
trail Park the numbers sweed TO about thousand,
az which Hypothetical figure they seemed 10 continue,
bn there constant arrivals and departures there
could not have been fewer than ten thousand PERSONS
present between sun and sun.
Tho scene exceedingly animatng and the enjoy
ment was enhanced by the genial weather redoen as 5
was OF health, and giving promise, rs Il did, OF rosy.
cheeks and improved appettcs. There a great deax
OF fancy skating in all the varieties of pigeons w,ngs
eers figures s. and other complicated designs and
much fun was elected by the occasional fall Of q
too confident tyrO Nor the amusement over az
sunset long AFTER the enthusiasts the sport
tinued 10 enjoy themselves By the light of the moon
Is not too violent supposon that there were soma
who remained on the leo all night though, from having
been SO much cut up, was quite rough Unfortunately
there is no reservoir 10 flood the South Brooklyn
ponds as i the with those OF the Central Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26
Brooklyn city News.

AiITGD Tm5T IN A CiuRm.-A woman named Eizabetls
Mitchell arrested Monday evening a charge OF
stealing fine fur vctorne from st. Mary's church,
Of Casson avenue and Wlo1ghby street The stoers
article belonged to a Mrs. Harriet Winfield.
FiEE DRuG SIoRE-On Monday evening a fire brokl
out drug store kept by Mr Patrick Ayling,
OF Ket and Myrtle avenues consequence Of the COM
bustbe nature of the the flames spread rapidly
but through the activity Of the iremen they
promptly extinguished Damage 500 insured for 81 OCu
In the lafayette Fire Insurance Company.
PASSING COUNTERFEIT MoyEy.-0n Monday afternoons
officer johnson, Of the Ninth district, arrested
named Patrick Freeman for passing counterfeit So bs
on the Bank Of Commerce, of Boston He brought
before Justice Morehouse and discharged At eleven
O'Clock y. NJ the same officer arrested named
Robert Smith for having his possession counterfeit bills
of the amount the Market Bank, New York. H1
attempted to pass Of them to James McNaley, OF
Waworth street. When arrested he had his posses
sion $87 ca in cash, silver watch and chain and
rous small articles, which, said, he had just pur-
chased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26
THE THEATRES.
rHE OLD Bow.RY THEATRE.


The cssees of the oil Bowery have celebrated tho
Christmas holidays IN the genuine English STYLE b. tho
production Of old fashioned pantcmIrne, called 'Ths
Monster II the sulphur Mnen The piece il dinereny
arranged from those panomimes which tho Iaycls made
popular II opens WITH ravestie Of Jack the Giant
Killer" and tho characters then transsormed into tho
columbne, Harlequin, Pantaonn and Clown of tho gcnu
me style The scenery by Rogers and Bowcs ia very fair
tho dresses eNen and many Of the tricks unique and al
aushahle. The ooco greeted on Christmas b.
oyeraowinc house aud the east sders 20 take 70
their style of entertainment well as Il ih1y we're
Engshnen, and AZ Astleys on boxing night. little
biz OF unonstn whsro a miniature General Wash
ngton mites IA. representatives q Tho North and
south = appanded IN -eal Bowery style, anu SIN he
greatest enth ssiasm although the south persist I se
cedirg from Tho platform upon which tho party
vavr1 behind the scenes with resolution which .,i
10 honor g. south Carolina itself In order % give
70 M speciacie, tho stage Of tho th.tfs
" restored 70 ts original pr0port .one
and II small part of tho enter
tainment 80 how rap'dy tho carpenters construct
n stage fol ghts and III and how vgorosy tho plt boys
cheer tho work. Equestrian performance pracede
the pan tonirne and although there great dea
much Of Tony Pastor N tho r.ng, h. res9tus himself
when upon The stag. sitoteth,r The tas ate q
very enjoyable and vsgt shrstma.i 10 hrf . ~ luAz
will doubtless pay Il i 10 y \ wish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26
THE RECENT DESIGNATIONS FROM THE
ARMY AND NAVY.

Breyct Lieut.. Col william n Walker Of the Tenth 70.
gimcnt Of infantry He recently IN Command OF the
Cnted states Arsenal IN Georgia, OF which state he
native.
Brevet Major Henry G. Wayne late of General Quarter.
masters Department He has snoe accepted the post u
Acutant General Of tho State u Georgia. Of which ho Is
native.
Cadets ~ .. Farley, James Hamilton and George y.
Reynolds ~ south Carolina have vacated their places at
the West Point Military Academy, and returned home.
rRoM the NAVY.
Commodore lawrence Kearney, of New Jersey He
his resignation 70 the President the Zst met.
Surgeon Thomas J. Charlton, OF Georgia
Lieut. Geo Y. Law.
Lieut. J. r. Hamllton OF South Carolina Of tbs Unitei
states sloop Wyoming
Lieut. Vim. = Dozisr, u South Carolina he was re-
Gently attached 70 the steam sloop Richmond the dcd
terrsnean, but received permission 10 return 10 I'll,
United states In anticipation 81 tho acceptance Of his
slgnation by tho Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26
BRooKLYN ON THE ICE.

Yesterday tho Rro,tiyniies turnct out = strength,
prompted thereto By ane hard frcs,s Of the @ two
Gays no purpose roying tho "pccsy Of notion
on the 100. Hundreds Of them-eschs~ns The several
cxtemporaed sheets ~ water found in Tho hol
lows Of Tho waste lands a, sonth Brooklyn and different
PARTS o. wnamsourgbc themselves 70 that centric
~ attraction the New York Central PAS, where, under
wen UNDERSTOOD rules and regulations tho pleasure q
skating could 30 snloyed, a. they fondly hoped,
,ecvrism srtsm. But alas, On arriving At tho Park,
they we're doomed % Jappon tmen: a tho loc ur.os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26
roo ExTRAvAGANT WITH HER CHRISTMAS
pI,E-EyT9

Mary Carr, girl about twelve yeus old, who hal
been in tho employment u Mr. John RAY, in sxsy-
second street. third avenue, called the house
few days ago and stole $40. Tho juvenile then went
down town aud spcui abou, $3.50 or ne money buying
Christmas presents When arrestrd she was oaed with
toys fsks, furs and artcs Of ewery, shch she con-
templstcd giving away 70 her friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26
THE DAY AMONG THE FIRENEN.
ANNIYERsARY CELEBR ALTON OF THE KNIGHTS OF TH

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THE KNIGHTS OF THE
ROUND rABLE-BANQUET AT FIREMEh's HALL.
The Knights Of the Round Table, ov.sl and select
ciey composed principally of members of the Fire De-
par,ment celebrated its eighth anniversary Christmas
eve or, more properly, at an early hour Christmas
morning, by banquet at Fremen's Hall, Mercer street,
near Prince, under the auspices of Hook and ladder Com
pany No. Q. The apartment in which the tables set
was geyy decked with Christmas green's and crosses and
fesooned with the American AMI English Tags the latter
being OF the interest which tho Prince Of
Wales manifested in the New York Fire Department
the occasion OF his visit 10 city The various appara
tus IN tho apartment were also decorated with ribbons
and wreaths while small round table, about which the
founders Of tho society had originally gathered stood
the door, with dog lying couched upon it, emblem
atical of the Grensln's motto, Fidelity
At twelve O'Clock, midnight, tho numerous company,
10 banquet which in bountifolness and variety could
hardly be surpassed when full Justice had been done
the more solid portion Of the entertainment,
Mr.. = y. r. KIHHy the President, gave toast "The
Knights OF the Round Table,, and traced IN brief tho
history OF the organization.
Mr.. WILLIAM r. BLAME, gentleman Of histrionic fame,
responded. He remembered, with qualification and
pride the occasion on which he had before met them
Tho display Of the New York fremen 10 honor Of tho
Prince Of Wales could not but be gratifying to the oueen
and they deserved praise for their efforts In this way to
more nrmy the bonds of friendship between two
great nations In conclusion he wished health and
perity 10 the New York Fire Department.
N. PyT.R Y. EVERETT, foreman OF lafayette Hook
to o' A ea that So was happy 10 meet sis
old friends seated more around tho ics
tive board 70 commemorate organization which,
though small NJ drst had increased 20 great magnitude
lie compared the volunteer with tho paid system In tho
fire department and regretted that movement In favor
OF the latter 20 he set foot ia tho Legislature
during the winter lie considered that under such sys
tenn the efficiency Of the fireman would not be equal To
his efficiency under the present system, inasmuch
gniary free devotion u duty Was more effective and
noble than the Incentive Of hire pay In conclu
sion he gave tho health Of Chief Engineer Decker.
Mossrs Kirby, Warnbold and Msliviile sang q number
of songs Responses a. various t'ssts made by
Ncssrs Jacobs O~bon, Whitock, Bassford and Norris,
and like ctnfatory bibatory and fungatory exercises
the company passed the tme until the ~ sna hours
tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.


There " business transacted yesterday
ON Change II being general holiday. We subjoin, how
the following statement OF receipts, exports, &c
Of cotton since the LIST September last compared with
he nrav ON lrraaN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26
ST THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The services at this church were well attended by
fashionable congregation. Tho church decorated
With heavy garands aud wreahs Of evergreen Tho
vices beautifully ntersporscd with music BY the
choir The opening voluntary by Mr.. john '. Hunting
ton, extsmpore performance, in which he ntro-
duced by special request variations upon 'Sogna tbs
loud timbrel" The following the programme for the
occas1n;--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26
VIRGINIA..

A named Pleasant Wade, timer by trade, and
recently engaged in peddlng manufactured tobacco has
been driven out of Bedford county, Va, for utering
abolition sentiments He resided about fourteen miles
from Liberty, in that State where he had family, and
openly defiant in his reasonable talk He got TWEEN
tyfour hours to prepare leave and at hxpraton Of
that time committee repaired 10 his house with rope
but he had vamosed and thus saved his neck. Z,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS SUSPENSIONS.
The following suspensions in New Orleans have
ly been announced-
Hugh Mccall, Ably 4 Catching, Thompson & Clark,
Brother Fellows Co., Walter Cox Co., A. D. Berke
CO., j. J. Person Co.. Scruggs, Donegan Co.; G. w.
Gregor Co. John Grace, Stewart, futile Co.. Watt
Noble, Gifan, smedes Co.; Patton, Smith Putnam;
Harding, Abby \ Morehead Brand Lcndray, Holmes
Spencer, r. W. Adams h Co., Oglesby h McConly, II. c.
Cumming Co Wright Allen, & o. Nelson Co., Hem
dersop, Terry Co.. Coleman, Britton wthers Hughes,
Hyllested On. Holloway Lousdae, Martin, Cobb n
Co. Murphy Skies Co.. Campbell, Mckee Co.; Cleve-
Land Bros, Bragg D'Aquin, Grenuis, Chapman Co.
LOUISIANA BOARD OF ORDNANCE.
The New Orleans Deta, speaking OF the Board Of
Ordnance Just established by the Legislature, says:
Captain Bragg of Bragg's battery, now . louisiana
planter Ex-Governor r. o. lIebert, Lieutenant Colonel of
the Fourteenth Infantry In the Mexican war; ard Isaiah
Garrett, OF Ouachta, distinguished lawyer and the
candidate for Chief Justice OF the old whig party few
years agothese gentlemen all eess Of West Point,
and emiDenty qualified for the duties deyolved upon
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26

70 them or tho nrst time yesterday, double disa9
pointment must have been experienced
Quite anunber 81 carriages and like veffcts were IT
the Park yesterday aud the air rather pierre
ing 10 let US believe that their occupants all thers
for tho pleasure OF drive must consider that they
disappointed also at the prospect Of no atng
IL is To be hoped that few days every skater,
the most eager and exacting viii b. gradcd with the
formation OF solid and smooth coat Of ice upon tho
pond Its present condition would indicate that
this viii be speedily accomplished and ia time Tor the
great holiday Of Tuesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26

and that the will cipher Up much more than
the above estimate. The quest then az ses bow to
RAISE the windy Where il the money 10 come from9
80 far there has been any expression Of opinion,
has been In favor OF trade and resort to system
Of direct taxation to support the proposed government
of the State for the year 1859 70 be S2A To
raise a Of six millions on this amount would re-
qure tax o21 per cent The present rate OF taxnton
eighth per sent In other words, our present
would be Increased 70 twenty two times the present
rate The taxpayers figure II up Multiply your pre-
sent tax by twenty and you will know what you have
pay under the new order Of things proposed This
based upon the superstition that there will be decrease
the value Of property, but all know the existing
ctement caused by the action OF the secesoniss has de-
preciated all Kinds OF property and disunion ia
plished the depreciation VIII DO much greater than IL
IL. OF under such circumstances the rate
per cent Of taxes would be much increased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26
MIaCEI.I.ANEOUa

4 PATENT HOUSE BROOM
n EAsE AND ECONOMY COMBINED
Every body should try
Manufactured ny ID. ~ smith, ~ Maiden lane, and
sold ~ grocer- aud house furnisbeTs
Agents wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26

A, Will DC held tns day, al eleven O'CLOCK AN, ana
large attendance Of the Christian public is requested 50
as to take part in the proceedings.
THE FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.
The juvenile residents o. the Five Points,
those who attend tho school the above institution
were yesterday RECALLED with turkey, roast beef pies
ars, Sc the gift of the congregation Of of city
churches name UNKNOWN besides receiving present
from the Christmas tree which stood in all the grandeur
fourteen feet in the centre of the chapel the branches
"bowcd down. under load of toys consisting Of dolls
balls, trumpets drums and such like things amuse tho
minds Of children, well books, candies in siken
bags, &C. The ser, ices enlivened with singing,
among which were several hymns devoted u the day,
such
Hark, the herald angels sing,
Glory 10 the new born King, &c.
pretty trio sung by three little girls, the whole
school Of say three hundred children, mac and female,
taking up the chorus The girls remarkably clean
in their appearance having white aprons and ceanly
washed faces over the children the words, Unto
us child is horn, unto US son is given in rustic let
ters. Mr. Atwell offered up prayer, and also with Mr..
BARLOW addressed the children AS the toys were
being distributed, when anything snowy
held up the little expressed their pleasure IN some
what OF noisy manner and when doll was shown,
clothed silk the brcadths of its dress being red,
white and bue three hearty cheers given for tho
national coiors. Mr. Barlow asked the children whether
they would Ike christmas TO every day to which
Affirmative reply given He then asked why they
would like it, when little fellow dressed like
shall OF army with sword at his side and the Ameri-
eagle his breast shoued'fo eat turkey When
each child had received his her toy, paper bag
tanning an orange an apple some nuts and candies, was
given to each and they dismissed when they
cefved IL.
An accident occurred during the distribution the toys
which might have proved serious. Que OF the window
shades broke from its hinges and fell upon the audience
striking lady the head with severity much
as 70 cause her to leave the building and also hurting
others In her neghborhood. This tho only incident
that 10 the pleasure the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26

EswsArov TsxAa-1he Dallas (rexas) H.rlli
saysour streets daily thronged with cmigraats
THE state The class of people coming this arc
highly credfallc, having vita them a a-ge numbsr ~
negro and valuable stock. Provisions plentiful N
Dallas county and easily obtained by cmigrsnts. Ihs
San Augustine Evs~ says that three carriages, dozen
Wagons and ninety negroes passed through San Augustine
county few days Ago route for Texas. The Express
learns tina, there win b. heavy emgrations from tho
states Of Kentucky, Mssssipp Tennessee and Alabama
dsring the rrcsent inter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26

Tho decrease in receipts at tho ports compared with
last year 426 900 bales. Tho decrease exports
Great Britain 12e 90 bales, decrease to France,
22oOo increase to other foreign ports, 900 Total do
h Co, In their circular for the Europa Boston,
makes the following remarksThere = no abatement IL
the political excitement indeed the ton Of the Stat,
Of South Carolina increases the difficulty, and II her ex
ample Is followed by other States the arrangements OF
business for months may result In serious evils
homo and abroad The advics from Liverpool to COT
ton and from London 10 money, az far we yet
know, 10 18th December directly the contrary
OF what expected aud predicted that muc's
cheerful view Of the future has gradually crept
into the cotton market, while the large import
IL specie, present and prospective has caused more
Of exchange less difficult, and encourages tho horo
Of higher rate London at no distant date
We have also rapid falling oil in receipts Of cotton
the south by mail well by telegraph. The
decidedly below 600 900 bales. fhe chances
planters holding back considerable portion Of their
crop freely canvassed The quantity likely 20 be-
ported 20 foreign countries + aso matter II importance,
and enters somewhat into the calculation &C shpprs-
These combined influence which had acted ayoraby
and extent oi business the date 81 last cir
GUAR have produced a marked effect during thu
past week the transactions have bees greater
tent prices have advanced and taking price freight AMI
exchange not only above the parity Of tho lass
quotations from Liverpool but higher than NJ any
yous time tins III this city have had goos
demand for cotton the spot ana every parcel Oret
ket Lss found prompt chkS"r the salf~,
which amount 900 bales have been for Liverpool,
Havre, the Continent az Europe and consumption
Prices have further advanced &c lrT pound aud cossr
week have been "a foiows,-To Liverpool 1,3@5 bales,
Havrc, lJis Rotlerdlm, $50, Bremen, 3ll glasgow,
go: Antwerp, 272i oporto, 30; Gibraltar, 3s-rotn,
10 .66s bales