davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16

illegal. The Treasurer's report sho"eo
balance on hand of $345, 1876 81. reso-
luton was adopted, inviting the Board OF
Aldermen to q joint session, ut the neAt
meeting, for the purpose of electing COM
missioners for the House of Refuge and
director for the Opelousas railroad. The
ordinance allowing music in coffec-houscs
was repealed.
THE C1TY.-The health of the city is
satisfactory. Business, as usual, at this
season of the year, is dull; but politics
and politicians, with their discussions, pro-
cessions, and presentations of banners, keep
the mind active and the blood from stag
nation by inanition. True, we occasionally
hear of cases of extreme destitution; but
the active bencvolence for which our citi-
zens are proverbial promptly applies the
proper remedy. The weather, since the
showers have ceased, has become somewhat
oppressive; though, as compared with re-
ports from the North, we are enjoying q
temperature to be envied. The only draw
back to this comfortable state of things is
found in the mosquitoes, whose bills are
unmitigated bores-rather a stale remark ;
but the, wounds they inflict are fresh every
second-which is more than can be said OF
scallawags and other fish now abundantly
to be found in our market.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16
AID no THE POPE.

Editor Morning Star and Catholic Messenger:
SIR-In looking over the columns of tho
last issue of your valuable journal found,
to my surprise, one thing wanting, or per-
scure corner where it escaped observation.
That is the Pontifical subscription.
Sir, it this happened through inadvert-
ence, it may be pardonable, but if through
cause of His Holiness, it is highly culpable.
Why not open your list on the first page,
OF some prominent place, where it can DO
seen by all your readersf The generosity
of New Orleans is proverbial not only in
this country but throughout the length and
breadth of this wide world.
And in after years, when they see them
selves cxcelled in this good work, by less
generous, and moro selfish people, their
pride will be mortified and it will be laid to
the account of the MORNING STAR AND
CATHOLIC MESSENGER.
Keep the matter before the people. They
are generous in their poverty, and you may
rest assured that the young and old, the rich
and the poor viii. deny themselves many
little luxury for the pleasure it will afford
Holiness, Pope Plus TX. Your cotem-
porary, the Propdgateur Catalogue, has far
excelled you in this good work. IL it because
the French speaking portion of the COM
munity is more generous than the English
No, sir; l maintain it is not, but because
their sympathies have been aroused by that
charitable, Jealous and truly Christian man,
who is the leading spirit Of the aforesaid
journal. Thanks, then, be to the French
for their generosity and liberality in this
faudabie cause. But while thanking them,
let us English-speaking people never have
it said that they excelled us in this good
work, nor in devotion to the Holy See,
But, Mr.. Editor, lest you should retaliate
and say that deeds spoke louder than
words, / herewith transmit to you $43,
which you will please place to the account
of st. Theresa's parish.
THOMAS j. KENNY,
| Rector of St. Theresa's Parish.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16

THE CHURCH IN MEXICO. - From a
source which we are unable to credit, we
give the following items regarding the
church in Mexico:
Bishop Baraias received letter from the
Governor OF the StAtc'"t san l'''iS iotnSl'
iuthorizi,.r him to take possession OF his do
cese, ghe Following nominations were made
at the consistory Of June a2d: Pedro Loza,
Archbishop of Gnadnlaiara; Gil AIsman.
Bishop, of Sonora; Y icentc MarlueI5. Bishop
of Oaiaca !, Jose Vicente Salinas, HishoP OF
DuraHrgq;, Ramon ~Camasho, b'sh9P q
E EiShop of Y% r ciemsnte de Jesus
Mungnia, Archbishop of Mchoacan,, re-
ported dead ut Seville. Spain, by the Mont
Tor, has written from Nichy, France, under
date of June 18th. His health Is improving
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16

WE'RE ALL ONE IN THE LORD.-lh Ihe
face of the most stubborn facts, the sects
pretend that they are all united in the bonds
of love. Thou gin they hold the most oppo-
site and discordant views, they have the
effrontcry to say: We're all one i'll the
Lord"
Some two years ago, the Southern Me-
thodists held Il general conference in this
city, and among other things appointed sew
eral bishops, one Of whom, Rev. Mr.. Marvin,
had been driven from his home in Missouri,
and compelled to wander for years in Nor
thern Louisiana and Eastern Texas He is
said to be an eloquent speaker, and as will be
seen by the paragraph below, uses his pen
like tomahawk. He thus alludes to his
| Northern brethren likewise Methodists) in
| a letter to the Baltimore Soathern Methodist:
When Moloch himself was satisfied with
! bloc d and plumber there was yet an unsati-
] ated and unsuitable NAV, to be appeased
only by the franchises and property Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. The
Northern Methodist Church, with con-
science scared by the crimes of the war
with warm, bloody flesh of martyrs stlll
quiverins upon its tusks, and an appetite
for plumber which four years of rapinc could
not plut, but only whettcd to super demon
carerncss, plead with the conqucror it's
services, as a reason why it should he
turned loose upon the domain and the prop
erty of the Southern Church. This coali-
ton of !; military despotism and an apostatc
Church against Southern Mcthodism was
well calculated to throw them strongly upon
themselves.
Now the points on which Bishop Ames, OF
the North, and Bishop Marvin, of the
South, differ, is a Biblical one, each finding
full warrant in abundant texts for his inter
, pretation of the Bible. The Northern
t Bishop claimed and-too possession OF
church property in the rebel Statcs,-and
Gen. Candy, himself, we believe, a Method
s tlst,-sustained this view. Bishop Marvin
e aided by Bishop McTyeire and Dr. keener
}, pronounced this nothing less than robbery
n Were both parties inspired from abov
il their interpretation Can anything b
Q conceived more absurd But they say, afte
. Merle GAubigny: Diversity In unity
10 nermitted.'' When these disgraceful wrang
IS lings are pointed out, they still have tn
~ audacity to say: "We're agreed on essen
N tjals.u ."We're all one in the Lord
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16

A PuENoMENoN.-Iu Hungary, near Fir
mion. there was vino, whose branches
We're of golden hue. The cause of the
phenomenon having been Investigated, it
Us fnund the roots had reached gold
vein that lay hidden in the field.
When .Jusus Christ tells us, in the Cos
pei, that He is the vine, we know that this
vine is of the pnrest gold, of an infinite
nurity and sanctity the two principles OF
His being, like two roots, springing from
the bosom of His Eternal Father, and from
that Of His immaculate Virgin Mother.
Is it not surprising to find, even even in mt. the
,nonv 70 the purity of our Blessed Mother
Canisius himself relates from the Koran the
two following: "No child of Adam was
ever born in this world who was not bitten
by Satan. except Mary and her Son" AnI
a%niu: Among men, several have ncci
sSrn WHO were perfect; but among women
no other has ever been found sinless, b"
Sf,ry. the Mother of the Sovereign Cod"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16

a wise man once said: +" 1t has been a
source of weakness to every nation under
heaven, that it's women have had but little
to do and atgreat deal tn say
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16

utnrnS1lS BfSE3oLENT ASSOCIATIONS, BY
reference to mother coiumn,Tit will he seen
tb.t the members of this assossiation are re-
dncatcd to meet at the Hall Of the Christian
brothers. ON Fouchcr street, tomorrow eve
ming. 18th instant, at half-past seven o'clock
Members and Others Interested are requested
to be punctual.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16

= People give advice often because they
have;nothi1Ig else to give and it commonly
Ma MOOR and cheap Ak its HOurcaA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16

When the thief has no opportunity iol
stealing, he considers himself an honest
man.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
T oUIs GRUNEWALDS
MUSIC STORE
PIANO FORTE wARERooMs,
No. ls9 CANAL STREET, NEW O1Lzans.
Sole Agent for the CelebIs tsd
STEINwAY & SONS PAAEos.
And
MASON e. HAMLINS ORGAHS.
Both of which received aA frises At u
late Paris Exhibition.
sss IS
anime the same be fore purchasing:
I Of sold y the
R ei%es i'Allo'' "A.1A w.. -0 = ~ mh2a y
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
special meeting this Association will be held at tho
Hall the Christian Brothers, Foucher street be-
tween st. Joseph and Julia streets, TOMORROW
| Monday EVENING. 18th instant; at ~ O'Clock.
Members and others interested requested to 10
pu n",a n,cnArt o,.ovSop Secretary
CT. JosEPH's SCHOOL,
NEAR COMMON MARAis STREET,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
This Parocbial School, under the direction of tho
Brothers of the Christian Schools, will reopen
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1868.
The Of this Institution its steady
increase in the number Of its pupils and the large
yorcd especially during the past session recommend it
to the attention of parents and guardians
| COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
divided three departments Tie Prnary, the inter-
mediate, and the Commercial.
There is also department ;Sssi1si,ely for yoang men
| fessiUn.
| Religions Instruction, Spelling, Reading Writing
vocal Drih Object Lessons First Notions Of AritIn,c
NC Geography. French Heading, and Vocal Music.
INTERMEDIATE CLASSES.
Wit; L
c,ton English Grammar, topography, History Arith.
mctic-tMe and WIitten) French Grammar and
coMMEEcrAL Glass.
Rhetoric Ensl, Litrran's Men.a, i, Philosophy,
mriic Nigcbra GEOMETRY, Trigonon,etry. nrsiness
Forms, EpstolarE Correspondence, rennanship and
Book Keeping in the most thorough form.
GENERAL REGULATIONS.
On the completion Of tho Commercial Course DipIo
nre found worthy OF that distinction.
Thirty the prominent pupils will be selected
to compose Brass BAND a i1r this purpose two dis
iar student will be eSnminsd one ntsring and will
be assigned TO the class best suited to ls capacity
partment would do well to make carly application u.
G only a limited number can be received.
and ms n all the deemed 20 4,
t mo to form the pupils to these
n TERMS PER MoNTH-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
e Primary Department Oh on
u Intermediate Depart ment... 90
Special in the Science of Accounts. on
: School Hours-From sl A. M to 10 M. and from I2I
y further particulars apply at the SCHOOL to Rev
:, SMITH Pastor Of 81 Joseph" Church Common
ssss opposite 's a1rIE Sf4f Director
e MINED TEA, GREEN AND BL ACKJ o. Is, finest
Nl q 50 per lb, unrivaled for its delicious flavor
M%s"p si 60 per ID finest Oolmg 81 20 per b nes
er English breakfast and Japan, 81 so per b trial
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16

AFFIXED TEA, GREEN AND BLACR,D o. IS; finest
Nl q 50 per lb, nnrvaled for its delicious flavor
son Ell per h. finest Oolong, OF % per lb fnes
English breakfast and Japan, 81 so por H. trial OF
our Teas all that is ecessary your
j. w. PLATT & CO. Tea Dealers and Grocers,
au9 I'm No log Camp street, corner Poydras. /
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16

These Instruments considered the SssS MAJ
uacurcd the public ia respectfully invited to
anime the before purchasing.
hand, Large stock of plcycl and ether low
priced Pianos which will be sold at prices to suit the
u,h2 lv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16

This Parocbial School under the direction of tho
Brothers of the Christian Schools will reopen
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16

CT LOUIS UNIVERSITY.
THE THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL SESSION OF
the st. Louis University will open ON
/ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Z, 1853.
This institution is the oldest seat Of learning In
West having been established in 1920 -
The course studies offers every facilfoi acquiri
thorough Classical and Commercial educAGi1D. ~
Fur catalogue, etc, apply to Rev r II. STUE1f
prttK $ J. President Of the UnivGIeity, to Mes
| I-nv pHI5J,iItIseS. A gc11ss NeweOtieAns
| - = ~, 9 =,
| u z ~ - ristf
! G II l. o II I ID f OF l. I ME.
Suitable for sinks in quantities to suit, Ol
JOHN DOlIERTY.
10 ...-.......... Natchcz street.................
jyl9 lm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16

NEAR CORNER OF COMMON AND MARAIs STREETS,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16

HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
special meeting of this Association will be held at tho
Hall the Christian Brothers, Foucher street, be-
tween ST. Joseph and Julia streets, TOMORROW
monday EVENING. 18th instant; mt ~ O'Clock.
Members and others Interested arc requested to 10
punctual.
auI6 M1C1kAE Ell OCONNOR. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03
ENGLAND.

MIR. Gladstone on the Irish Church.
The following extracts are taken from the speech
OF Mr.. Gladstone which was delivered before the
electors OF Newton, Lancashire, on the Nh ultimo-
Much blame has been bestowed upon the members
among them because we were determined 10 raise
the question Of the Irish Church during tho last
sion OF Parliament and because We were deaf " the
appeas that were made TO US TO wait until after the
report OF the commission had been issued (Cheers.)
Now the report Of the commission has appeared,
and what In our position with respect TO the policy
which IA to be pursued upon the question OF the
irish church, That Ii an important subject, upon
which II Ia quite plain the principal Issues Will be
EheersI Consequently make no apology In en-.
deayoring TO lay before you what consider TO he
he real merits what consider 70 be the particular
points connected with that subject Now, gentle
men consider the various methods Of proceeding that
have been recommended with respect 70 the irish
church. There Is the method OF standing stu.
u,aughter) Well IL II not necessary to say much
about that method. Il would be waste OF your
time TO show you the doctrine OF standing stu; II y
TO your common sense that II II not even recon-
mended by the opposite party In this country, be
cause they 20 from place to place saying, I'VE are
entirely opposed TO Mr.. Gladstone aud his schemes,
shougn We are for the removal OF abuses There
lore VIII put aside the plan OF standing stni.
QLaughterJ Tne next plan Ii the plan we recon.
mend-the plan OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an end
entirely TO the state Church In ireland. tCheers)
We VIII not discuss that, because the merits OF II
third plan was the plan OF multiplying Church en-.
dowments IN Ireland. (Hear) That was Q plan
which has had great countenance In former times;
AMI " hN had great C0untepance G. late ~ th0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03
ARRIVAL or A BATCH OF CRIMINALS N CONCORD. n a.
Several Murderers in tho Gang-Their Ap
pearaucos Conduct. &c.

pchE0uCoS COnOuCtS CCs
From the Concord IN. HI Patriot, Oct. 3l.l
Josiah L. Pike, the Hampton Falls murderer, and
Thomas O'C0nner, who killed Warren Page, OF King
ston at Hampstead with pitchfork arrived In this
city to-day, the S1st, and were committed to the
State Prison. The two men were handcufred to.
gether and accompanied by High Sheriff J. p. Morse
Portsmouth, PIKE Is a man about 1--WE feet eight
inches In height, with black hair and eyes and .
Scx aus ae wore ss an and
tributes his crime to liquor His father died from the
ted hts father weakness. He is aged thirty Years.
On his entrance to the prison and c0mmttai to the
narrow cell, In which ne is to DO confined for more
TAILOR Joy adieu as II be was much attached to him.
The jailor says he has eaten heartily, and though
frame Of mind. He had shown much tenderness to
the jalors children: He says he shah not break
down. Drt MAINTAIN MS seii,possesmon 70 the last
feelings, and has been throughout his trial
a. composed man az any one in the
two deputies ere obliged by law to execute
the sentence Of the court. The law also pro-
vdes that the execution shall take place in the prison
yard In the presence OF but twelve persons besides
the officers
O,Connor Is large, good-natured, rough looking
Clothes lis sentence Is but three years for man mar
slaughter. He attributes his misfortune like Pike,
to rum, and says when his time II out he shall be
cured OF his hankering for liquor and taste IL m
more. He Is fifty years Of age. No one would have
men.
There ara In addition to these men three Others
confined on sentences that are equivalent t. Life
punshment-viz: Wier, OF Enfield. who killed David
Dyer; wright OF Haverhi, who killed his wife, and
Haskell lcolOred), Of Warner, who killed o man IL
Hopkinton. Haskell suspected the man whom ht
killed OF improper intimacy with his wife, who was
woman OF loose morals, and killed him In difflculty
that arose while the victim was hanging around his
tHaskelrs) house. The warden says these three
murderers, whose death sentences have been com
muted to imprisonment, are among the beat behaved
and most industrious prisoners he has.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03

MUnDnRoUs ATTACK ON A TOLL GsvB HerR.-
About nine o'clock last evening man who was un-
recognizable frUm the fact that he had q strip Of
black cloth about his face called az the West
Brighton toll gate presented revolver at the head
OF the Keeper Samuel Bennett and demanded oil the
money IN the house. Mr. Bennets told him there was
no money there It had all been taken By the treasi.
rer Of the company Mrs. Bennett who was present.
s s,.a scrcamnG Mnen sns was told by the
the approach Of some one on the plank was heard,
when tho villain drew club and dealt Mr.. Bennett
wound. The wonld-be murderer then ransacl ed the
money drawers In the house, obtaining few dollars
In pennies. Mr. Chadwick, who lives beyond the
aud he was informed OF what had trans.
pfed. the neighbors were Alarmed BY
nm, ana search was made for the villain, who
took HIS departure across the adjoining delds for
safety. lie Il described % being tall, sin man,
wearing light clothes. TIE fortunate approach OF
Mr. Chadwick probably saved Mr.. Bennett nom
meeting violent ,ath at the hands OF the nlpsp@-
Gus scoundrel-hochester Union, october u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03
DIRECT STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN the SOUTH AND
EUROPE.
Arrival Of the British Screw steamer Golden
Horn at Charlcseon from Hartlepool, Eng.


from the Charleston Mercury, Oct. 81
Al On early nonr yesterday morning this splendid
iron steamer crossed the bar and steamed up to the
city, presenting an imposing appearance and well
she might for no such vessel, as regards size and
cost has ever before come to our ancient city Cap
tain Nacbeth's presence In Charleston with this
steamship marks, we hope new err In the trade
OF this city with Europe. 10 has been the dream Of
nearly an entire generation that the great cotton
States OF the South should deal directly by
means Of steam with the manufacturers Of Europe.
for steamer for the Liverpool trade, but a. usual,
we went North for draftsman and shipwright and II
developed into disreputable fainre. Tho scheme
then Numbered peacefully unti last season when
kessrs W. b. Smith a Go. demonstrated that o
British steamer could deliver cotton In Liverpool In
good time. We have only one word Of counsel on
the subject Of the present enterprise--sustsn it
ampiy-copsder. Here are $500, 90 OF gold which
has been induced 70 come ever 1900 miles OF ocean
mercial depression: Why does Il come = Because
earnest. pen OF thus city have said we
wait tep-we have no capital no construct
STEAM peet-bpt we have business TO
oGer. SEND your splendid steamships to
ms and not only C6SSlest9n, bus Augusta and Column
ba, and distant MemphiS NAsnvue aud Louisville
viii crowd down 70 tide waess 70 meet you. The
Teuton the Anglo.saxon and the Lat, TO the number
Of thonsands, win crowd the decks v Ihe Golden
Horn and Bosphorus and Marmora 10 the ksAah time
coming, these steamers are sustained ilbefasY
Now, merchants OF the south we hope to hear good
accounts OF Jou. Il affords the greatest gratiiica-
ton 70 learn that the South Caroline Railroad Com.
PAM In spite Of i1 oneroua surroundings was iden-
tilted with the scheme from its first inception, and
VIII asa oil Its influence well ~ tbat Of eonssaenr
pSRoa0 a securing Ito success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03

GreeK Dape or Englishman may enter there, but not
u oourDon "Henceiorth there will he no Pyrenees,n
salu french monarch; ''Henceforth the z, renees
shau DO lmpassable,o says the spanish nation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03
Definite Closure OF the OAR
danellcS.
POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN AUSTRIA.
Mr.. GladstOne's Address on the
Irish Church Question.
slavery In the Spanish
Possessions.

Further details Of European news from our special
correspondents abroad and from the European
newspap ers up to the goth ult will b found In the
following.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03
TURKEY.

small change as another sign that the financial situa
ton OF the empire 10 improving
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
I.'ARM FOR SALE

known as tbs Carlton, Giidinss tariu, situated
/ +, miles from Nss, Rutland, said farm contains
80 acres. With nearly wood enough % pay for y.
Also a sood sugar orchard OF about 500 trees, the
remainder good ullatle land. Cut this year about
l3l tons % hay Wen adapted 20 COW OF sheep
pastures, concentrating at the house.
Also large supply Of fruit trees, always bNaring
enough and 70 spare Buildings in excellent re-
pair, house nearly new painted and blinded. Also
tenant house IN good repair, barns nearly new,
two large ones With cellars With shed aitaehe
With running water, one small one WITH ceslar, one
I,y,,. ma ang mail one without Corn harm and
wood house, sugar house aua bog house.
Taking all things into consideration, 4 Is one o.
the most desirable locations IN this vicinity but
the owners having thr Western fever Will sell al
a bargain. Terms made easy.
,lasm. SAY. GInDIN6s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICT.
1 ED DR.. Dow continues to be consulted at his
office Nos. and Endeott street, Boston, on
al diseases OF a
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
Beneath his treatment all the horrors Of venera
and impure blood, Impotency, Scrofula, Con
orrhua Ulcers Pain and Distress in the region OF
Procreatlon, Inflammation Of the Bladder and
Kidneys, HydrOcele, Assesses, Humors, frightful
swellings and the long tran OF horrible symptoms
attending this class Of disease, made TO become
AS harmless the simplest walings Of a cold.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
DR. Dow deyotes a large portion Of his time 70
the treatment of those caused by secret ana
solitary habit which ruins the body and mind,
Weakness OF the Back and Limbs, DIZZINESS OF the
Head, Dinness of sight, Palpitation OF the Heart,
Dyspepsia, Nervousness Derangement OF the
Digestive functions, symptoms Of Consumption,
&c. Such persons should, before contemplating
matrimony, consult a physician OF experience, and
be at oneerestored 10 health and happiness.
Patients who wish TO remain under Dow's treat
men. will be furnished with pleasant rooms
Medicines sent TO all parts OF the country with fun
directions.
DR.. Dow has also for sale the French Capottes,
warranted the best preventive. Order py man.
Three for 81 and red stamp. 10y