davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-03-14

"A new. Radical paper is to be
started at Norfork, Va, to be called
the RepvJIican.
The Roberts Fenians contemplate
an early resumption of operations in
Canada.
The leading English newspapers
approve of the Derby reform measures.
The habcas corpus in Ireland h as
been suspended for three months
longer.
Since 1921, Mexico has had %
presidents 7 dictators, 2 emperors, l
vice president, and genaralssimo.
The United States Government is
censured by Earl Russell tor pleading
for Feniahs.
The bill for the confederation of
the British Provinces'of North America
has passed the House of Lords.
Government officials in Brooklyn,
having found that scizing liquors does
not stop frauds, have taken to seizing
distillers.
The difficulty between the Ameri-
can minister at Bogota and the Column
bian government has been satisfactorily
arranged.
The public debt statement, to be
issued March 5, will not show any ma
terial change from the last statement.
The Senate Committee on Agri.
culture has recommended the erection
of a building for the exclusive use of the
Department of Agriculture.
-RumOr has it that General Fremont
is soon to open banking house in New
York in connection with several we'll
known operators in Wall street.
Two dredging scows, built by the
city of Petersburg, Va, have been
launched and cbristenod. One is called
General Grant and the other General
Lee.
One of the largest real estate own
ers in Mobile has deducted one.third of
the amounts due from his tenants on
notes given last year, and roceipted.
them in full.
"A number of Federal soldiers are
engaged in disinterring the dead at
Goldsborough, North Carolina. They
are to be carried to Raleigh for RENTER.
ment in the Federal cemetery there.
The Scandina7ians of Chicago held
a grand ball on the 18th February, in
which numbers Of Danish, Norwegian,
Swedish ladies' and gentlemen appeared
in their old national costumes.
The Commissioner Of the General
Land Office has just adjusted titles og
one hundred pre- ,emption claims in tho
San Francisco land district of Cali.
fornia, On these claims are twenty
1--WE vineyards and fifty five orchards.
"A rebel soldier, while in an Indiana
prison, Whitfield ont model of a cot
ton-press. He claims that, with the
help of good gin, he can gin and pack
bale of cotton, weighing five hundred
and twenty five pounds, in two hours.
A man in Poughkeepsie recently
got meighbor into the lunatic asy-
lum, and then married the ueighbors
vile.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-03-14
The Poets Corner.
THE PEACE OF GOD.

lhE fEAOE VI OVD'
O FATHER, lift our souls avove,
Till we find rest in thy dear love
And still that peace divine impart
Which sauctifes the inmost heart,
And makes each morn and setting sun
But bring us nearer to thy throne.
May we our daily duties meet,
Tread sin each day beneath our feet,
And win that strength which doth thy will
And sccth, and so is still
Aud tixcl on thy sustaining arm,
-Einds daily food and knows no harm.
Help us with man III peace to live,
Our brothers wrong in love forgive,
% And day and night the tempest flee
Tho strength which comes n 'one from thee
Thus will our spirits find their rest,
In thy deep peace forever blcst.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-03-14
Rates OF ADVERTISING.
Adm'rs and Exeetor's Notices, eocb

Adm'rs and Exeetor's Notices, each
times Observation-Disclosures. so
Auditors Notices, each 9 so
Transient Advriising, per square of
10 lines or less, times or less...... 900
For each subsequent insertion..m..... so
Professional cdars, year............... 90
Special notices per line.................. IL
Obituary and Marriage Notices, each 90
learly Advertising, enc fqunre...... 90
Yearly Advertising, two squares...... Is 90
Yearly Adver'ing three sqnares...... 20 90
Yearly Advertising, ! co'uinh !.".... % 90
Year y Advertising, column......... 35 90
Yearly AdAelising, column...;.:.. 70 0G
Advertisements displayed more than
ordinarily will be charged for at
the ate (per Column; of............. 80 90
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06
PENDLETON FACTORY.

'H'tlE WOOL CARDS; nt this place--aro
Wool offered will be Cardel into ROLLS Of tho
best qn"lity., at short notice, at tho following
rates for cash: =
AZ Wool, Plain md Mixed Rolls, 1910 nor III.
Mixed Cotton and Wool, do l5c. :. g
Bacon, Lard, Corn and Cotton will bc takon
at 1!, market rntcs, in exchange for CARDING.M.
Wool may bo scnt--through tho Agonts--from
any points on the Railroads and Rolls deliyor.
cd ny them as soon as tho Wool ean be Cardc,s.
An assortment OF COTTON YARN of, =
superior quality, will be kept on hand NJ tb"
Factory and customers supplied nronntlv and
at rs inw figures as tho market will iusti&,
Dealers will find it to their intofesS b, mivo na
trial before buying elsewhere. 10
Respectfully. yVSr Drppy
juno 2I 1867 do
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06
The Court Of Equity,

For Pickehs District, was opened at this
place, op Tuesday last, His Honor Chancellor
LEsEsNE presiding. eindispositon of His
Honor prevented his being in attendance on
Monday. The dockets are heavier than usual
..Fhis,is tho first time His Honor has been on
this Circuit, and weyhaye heard but one opin.
ion expressed, ,whtoh is exceedingly favorable
to his repatatiop for urbanity and tho. correct
and pro,ppt despatch Of business.
The Court is in session as we go to press.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06
Death of VIM. Van vyck. ESQ.

y We regret, says the "Anderson Intelligen.
Ger " of the ard inst, to oannouncc the death
of WM VAN WYcK, Esq, athis residence
in this village, on Sunday morning last. The
deceased was n;tive of New York, VIC be.
lieve, but had been resident of this District
for great many years. He was a member of
the Episcopal Church, and was highly es-
tcemed by large circle of friends snd acquain-
tances. At the time of his death, Mr.. VAN
'WYcIi held the Office of Assessor of the In
ternal Revenue, fortbis Revenue District, and
gave general satisfaction in the discharge of
delicate and important duties. His health
has been declining for soma months, and when
the summons came, it was not unexpected. -
He was pcobaby over sixty yessspf a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06
United States Internal Revenue.
COLLECTORS NOTICE

MorICE, IS HEREBY GIVEN, tbo, Il,
! Taxes assessed ip&Pickens District S.;nr T..
TO the LIST day Of March last, aro now pnsb r dno
Gnd m payment thereof isrcqnired to be made ~
JOsdAHW COBB Deputy sColleoton, nj "i P;cI, ~
nh Tns oonrt House, in ten doys from tis date :.
ansorred e,'a,.es ~ prescribed BY law
IL - n !, = ,s.,GAa ,iA.a, 3, sIWALEA.o DID;
June 20, E86T az 2. ~: ~. I,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06
Severe Storm.

This place was visited by a severe storm on
Friday evening last. Shade and fruit trees
we're blown down in all directions Rain fell
in torrents, accompanied with hai Cohsid
cradle damage was done to fencing
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06
FL x MI HIN E a

MARRIED, OR the evening Of tho 2ith ult,. ot
tho residence of the BRIDES fn,her, in Abacvlro
District by The Rev. WM. F. Pearson, DIR. JAS
NJ. SLOAN, Of this place, to MISS SAIbIE J.
LYNCH.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06
Mai. Parry Aeain

Maj. PERRY is out in fifth letter on "l1e
construction" It is quite lengthy, and vii
appear next week..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06
Cotton Rlonm

Mr.. MORGAN HARDIN; of Fair Play, in
forms US that he had cotton blooms on the l7tlr
Juno-quite early for this section .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06
P1CKENs e. H., S. G.:
Saturday Morning, July. 6, 1857

Bay The EDIroR's necessary attendance
upon the Court of Equity, now in session, has
prevented him from bestowing usual attention
on these columns this week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06
Fourth Of JaiS.

The Following order is published iag The
Charleston papers ss
HEADQUARTERS, 2D MILITARY DIsh, I6rs
CHARLESTON, 8. O., June 25, 1867,
[Genoral Orders No. 4S.
!. . The Dist Anniversary Of tho Ind ndencc
Of the United States, Oh the 4tl, Of lJuly next,
will bo appropriately observed tlirodsh shopt this
command. s slsssS, NJ g ! 3
At sunrise salute Of thirteen guns guns will,be
fired; at12 NJ, ono gun for eveFy State :
and at sundown q national }saltiteLlat which
,timeshe troops will be paraded. al stations
where Che prescribed santes cannel be fred
stliostroops will be paradcd at ID Nl:,sEaud fire
'Sa 1sa dey;oaiie.. II,
Upon all public buildings, Federaf,, State,
Or Municipal, the proper authorites,wil cause
the Anierican flag to be l,oistedfaf sunrise,
sand g kept flying until lsundown. cIhSsMpping
sin the several ports and harbors reSreouestctl
5tosobscrve the requirements OF this b racraph
'2SAll public Offices will be closed ,SMnless for
the transactiono urgent business; and no
labor, except thosnccessary poloiua, Mill be
performed by tho troops.
The Commanding Officers -ofs4g,osts arc
charged with the execution of this 9rsler.
BY com. of Major, General D6E.3 Sicklos.
gapt. Ssh ssiInfy, AID Cs&sss AsG.
r. Wesleamthat orders were also ssst6ndcd to
the Incorporated towns and villagss, in this
State, requiring their municipal oESers to cx-
ecutc these orders go:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06

EH- In New York, on the 1st inst, Cot
ton was quoted ut 263 3cents per ID. Gold,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06

AN The g High Court of Errors and Ap-
peals," in Mississippi, have just decided that
notes given for slaves before emancipation, are
Wild and binding.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06
Very respectfully,
ID. j.. .SlCKLES,
Major-G General Commanding

WASHINGTON, juno 27.---The President,
in replying to Governor English said Ev-
erybody in Connecticut and elsewhere knows
what my views are with reference to the first
principles of government. My acts arc bo-
fore tho country, and my past course must suf-
flee as to what will be my future conduct"
The Pennsylvania Republican Convention
have nominated Henry w. Williams MS Su
preme Judge. Resolutions were passed de-
manding guarantees from the vanoushcd
which will render treason odous and make
it forever impossible; also applaudns Lin
coin, and denouncing Johnson's failure to
gather up and fix in the organic laws tho prin.
oipcs settled by the law, without which peace
is mere snare. They also condemn John.
son and bis plant Attorney General and ma
jority of the Cabinet; they applaud Sheridan
and Sickles, and expect that Grant will vim
dcateshis pastrecord by sustaining them
they characterize the release of Mr.. Davis, as
reproach to the Administration and as an
insult to tho loyal people Of the nation.
Cameron, Butler, Logan and Sohenck, of
Joint Ordinance Committee; ii, session to-day.
Judiciary Committee in session until 4 clock.
Many wild statements with regardsto what was
said and proposed to be done Among best
authenticated, lisa quiet remark of Boutwell,,
.thattbc President must be impoached, and re-.
moved.
TIE ONE AMONG TEN THOUSAND.
pastorin Boston, Mass, recently refused TO-
accept an increase of his present salary, from
$4,000 to SO 5000, on tho ground that he had
enough for all his. needs, and that there were
persons in his parish who could not afford
their proportion of any larger sum-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06

| :Ess- General SlcKLEs has appointed. a
Sheriff and Coroner for Marion District At
the same time, he requires tho remaining
officers in that District to take the oath pre-
scribcd by act of Congress or vaoute their
Offices forthwith
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06

&W The !" Southern Culsiyator" for Ju
ly, ladon with good things for our farming
friends, is on our table. Published by. WM
N. WHITE. Athens, Ga. Price, 50 per sn.
num-.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06
5[1CH]!5. .GW(gJLRS1l 1l5EFB28s Z
ROB'T. A. THOMPSON, Editor.
r. A. THOMPSON g. ROB"r. YOUNG
,,I,RQIatIE1FORS.

TER MS.-One Dollar and Iweaty fue cents,
strictly in aipance, forssn months Subscription. M
>geg advertisements inserted at 81 per ssqaayssof
teeSaes or less for the first i,sertiond Gents
for each subsequent insertion. 81
Bey" Obituary Notices erccedin9S lines, 7'i6.
"tes cf$ Respect. Communicable gis a sbeysobal
character. and dmnouneemeatsS aoils
be charged for as advertise,ne e,.is ASfess ~ af
1s0~ 700 Printing neotty2a cheaplyserccutcl
Ray" Payment can be n,dfein curroncp, 81 in pro.
uision at the market ,atca.. %se
BeS- Necessity compels as sessatllieye strictly to
the requirement Of ca sh payment.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06
Market Value Off

tor OF the present year Oufs teS40e
amounted to one hundred and fort millions
of dollars. Of this amount ninety millions,
or more .han four.sexenths, consisted Of cot
ton, of which two hundred and eighty million
pounds were exported. In addition to this,
large sums have been realized from Southern
tobacco, rice, rosin, and turpentine, sent
abroad. DufiDg the last half Of 1865 cotton
and tobacco alone were exported from tho
Southern States to the value Of more than
$4,000, 900. Those who now seek to- delay,
from political motives, Sonthern restoration,1
display equal foll3 lels of wirdom, with
those y, q !, 'yho sS5 declared
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06
RECEIP1rS..

Ihe>tollowing persons have paid on thoir sub
Icription 10 the COnRIER. rs follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06

PsTERsDuRd, VA, June 28. THE regis
{, 5stfatiOns il this oisyioots up tkbs far ss1
.whitea and /, sDl lorsd a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06

practical and forcible way, letting the oonso.
qucnces and the speeches thereafter take care
of themselves, and never retracing his steps
when he has once made up'his mind to assume
true wisdom the5publio may decide for them
solves. n, t3&a, ss ,.;.. .s..y&
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06

E1s" Tn Kentucky, we Observe that the
Hon Jessie D. Bright, formerly U. S. Scua-
tor from Indiana, is, candidate for the Leg.
islatnre. Hon. Humphrey Marshal, and tho
'Ion. Judge Ph;ster another man of mark
and intellect are also candidates for the Ken.
tucky Lcgislatnrc--all On tho Democratic
ticket
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06

CuARLEsToN,July IA young freedman,
named Frank Smith, has applied to the Sec,
retary of War for cadctship. at West Point
from She 1st Congressional. District of South
Carolina. .,., rs A.
The General order for the closing of bnr-
rooms IN this city has been enforced, aud
Ndrinks are not obtainablc except at hotels
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-12

si,e n ,re'y touched hii1 on TIE shoulder
with the book. Ito coe'i not hesr what
~as said. but be could see Mrs. Bluud.lrs
lips moving.
Hughes, commercial ,-sve'e-. corrosor. =
Cd Iris version Of tAe ssory. Beng little
d. 10 cii rot hetr VIA. Mr. B,a1deil
SAD, or; lie cca'l scr hc~ iips moving
Wien shc Rev. ir. Blunas. came down
frsg the pulpit. witness heard the con-
pla nan. Tell hiu, that be would report him
to bis bishop. Tia. wss said in rather
loud tone. ard that was why witness heard
II. lie also oheerved Mrs Blaadsll put her
self in position 8. il she were ordering the
comp ,ainant out Of the pew. He did not
see her o, her fist in his face nor cleneh
her teeth. Witness went IN he church for
the purpose Of enjoying the service. but
shat occurred spoiled al; the enjoyment.-
lie never witnessed such a scene in q
church before.
Tho coachman testified that the butler
wss standing At the time on one leg, with
one hand on the pew door and the other
holding his hymn book
Mrs. Blundslfs counsel explained that the
butler he'd been spoken 70 about fortnight
before the day in question, 70, irreversncs
in church. On the day in question the po-
sition he stood in was irreverent, and Mrs.
Blundel to,ched him on the back with her
book 20 call his attention to his conduct.
The magistrates debated the matter for
quarter Of an hour, and came TO the conclu-
sion that the assault complained of was not
50 severe IS to merit punishment. The
principle seems to be thus established that
if buffers stand on one leg in service time
it is lawful to punch them in the baca with
hymn books
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-12

Among the offences known TO tho En-
glish common law 10 that Of "brswline In
church." A ysar or two .ince . bishop
VAS prosecuted for stopping the service to
sehuke two young ladies who bowed at the
Gleria Pdfri. But this case is caprcd by
one recently tried in Manchester court.
The plaintiff in this case was the butler Of
the Rev. Thomas Blundell llollinshead
Blundell Of Halsale; the defendant vas
Mrs. Blundell.
The butler testified that he vas in the
pew directly in front Of the one m which
Mrs. Bundell wac sitting that during the
hymn before the sermon she leaned over
ana struck him three times en- the Shout
ger with hymn book /. that he turned
ABOUT and told her ID would become her as
'soy to stop that that when the hmm
was over she came out of her pew. stood A.
.ne door OF his, and ordered him In Leave
me church that her husband came ao.n
rom the pulpit and repeated the ordes shss
upon the refusal Mrs Blundell ..closin. -.
ns., Grew 1t up to his face an il ahcss a.
s.nAe h'm, and clenched her tee2hse9 ~
she asked the coachman to put hin o. 's3S
upon ms declining TO undertake ths ;os,
vent back TO her pew, and that he sst ~,
che rest Of the service. oa'
Heyes. lsboeer ,testifiel that he ss~ ~.
aundell push the eomplainant Mr. -.
bymo>bcck twice. They were not blo.s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-12

locks and keys, hedges and picke.s, bonds
and securities, notices TO trcssr lssers ere
none Of them for him. lie may lie trusted.
ninseif OFT Of sight-nesrest the ihisnest
parti,ion-srywners lie buysu no office, ~
sells none be intrigues sornons. H, would
rather fail Of MS rights thar win '..u
through dshonor. lie viii ca, honest bread.
he sfanples on no sensitive feeling. He
insults no man II ne 5nvc reouke for sr>
other he is sira ght.orward. open snd nsn-
". He Cannot descend 10 scu-ri $. Bill,
ingsgate don't lie in hia track. from al
proisne .nd wanion words his lips are
ch.s.lned. Of woman, and to her, he
suesks with decency and res-ect. 10 short.
whs,ever he judges honorable, he practices
towards all msn --Anon.
TuE Look rs paov EsBs.--The practical
character Of tie Proverbs implos. We appre~
bend, that scme or oil OF them we're writ>
ten during Solomon's extensive architectu>
raj lsboss In the earlier part Of his reign
Our own conclusions are that they were de>
signed - much foe bic builder. who we're
heather and strangers, - fer his owr peo>
pie. II he remembers the stranger in bis
dedication prayer, We may b free to be
lieve he.was not unnindful Of them in bis
daily instruction. This theory that the
Proverbs were addressed TO the Temple.
builders will be found running through
each page and paragraph Of this volume
II 10 one OF no light importance to Free.
Mason who claims to stand in the line of
descent from thoss renowned Architects
whose presence gave such tcidt to the Ded>
ication Of the Great Fame. That they treas>
ured up these golden p' ecepts from the lips
Of him who stood before them in the place
of Almighty God; that they committed
them 10 writing by the hands of their
scribcs, and bore them homeward 10 be laid
up in their archives, arc proven by the adj
united facts, that amongst all the Eastern
nations these wise saws and golden sdages
may be found. Each Worshipful Lodge of
Masons incucates them by symbol, cere>
mony and catechetical form. Every proa
fsssional story teller in his booth, erected to
ward oil the MONDAY son. 90 works them
into the marvellous structure Of bis imasin-
alton tina. they form the very seasoning Of
his tales. The "wisdom OF the East" is but
. diIution Of Soiomon's Proverbs. Mahom.
cts Koran owes oil ito nth and sententious
philosophy TO them Voice Of Masonry.
TxAvsL.-Our ancient brethren arc Ma
sonically said to have travelled from west to
east in search Of instruction, and it is an
undenlable fact that oil knowledge, oil res
ligion. oil arts and sciences. have travelled
according to the course Of tho sun. from east
to west. From that quarter the Divine glory
6rst came, and thence the rays of divine
light continue TO difuse themselves over
the face Of the earth. From thence came the
Bible, and through that the new covenant.
From thence came che prophets. the apos
ties, and the first missionaries that brought
tho knowledge Of God to Europe, 20 the
Isles Of the sea, and to tho weet.--Adam
Clark.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-12
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
.. =. nacMAag,nnN. ,.t:lcr.


Additional returns seem - ca. &C r
doub. upo, tho sn,cess Of Judge Th4rmsa,
6emocra.;c candidate fa- Gove-nrr q oaio.
Bit ao,L < cores 70 aaad q SHAKE &c
rrevicus repor..f perfsef AND complete We
tsrv in lie l. -is,.iu--. That p 80 m-..
tainr. 10 cleo, democratic tiovernor, aEt .
\ rad.c,, Lesisle,ure wond be the most
.. -rsn vicia-y va can conceive Of but
when We can have the Legislature s,ou,ly
democratic, it matters not 40 much il the
Governor be republican. The pointto te
gained in Ohio was 20 Dust q. r. wsde,
from the United States Senate, and place
sound and reliable democn. there in his
stead. What's tho election ola Governor
20 tbs, Better Gust Ben Wade from the
Senate than 10 elect dozen Governors.
Aside from these considerations the vic,
tory has been one Of the grandes. ever
achieved in any political State canvass with
in our memory. Ia 1860 Lincoln hsa
clear msjoiiy d II coo over the combined
vote for Douglas, Bel aud Breckenridge. In
leGl Tod, for Governor. had 81. 203 u.sjor>
ity. In 1852 the Democracy carried it by
nearly 5000 majority. IN 1868 came tho
cont.g, between Vsllandigham aud B-ough
f,r Governor. and The latter was elected by
over 100, 900 majority. Ia 1864 i.incoln's
m joni y was nearly C0.oo0 the oex. year
che Republican majority was reduced to
nearly $4,000. and wen, up again last year
70 1890. This year the Democracy has
wiped out tina. mel ,ri.y to oil intcnts and
purposes, BY clcctins . Democratic Lcgisla.
turc.
The morale o! oil this seems 20 be that
the people Of Ohio. though strongly repub-
lieaa, arc opposed to tho radical measures
Of Congrcss-opposed TO comforting upon
shs negro race the right Of suffrage. Twice
has the question been submitted to the PEG
pie there, Tin 1862 indirectly, and directly
in 1851 end twice have they spurned il
With perfect contempt 1t is evident that
the great central State Of Ohio, has, by her
recent action, read the present radical Con-
grcss lesson that it will no, dare 10 disre>
gard.