davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
BROOKLYN HTELL,GEyCE.

ARRESTS nv THE PoLIcE.-There were 33s persons
arrested by the police OF BROOKLYN in the various pre-
cincts OF that city during the past week.
FATAL ACCIDENr.-A young man named John
Bucht. employed at the lumber yard OF Welies Co.,
East New York, was killed instantly at that place on
Friday afternoon nv q nile OF lumber falling on him.
Flavin.
two men naro,, .s-Abcrt i've O'Clock last evening
w.t. zen Finnegan and Henry Cum
..ngs, had an angry discussion in the liquor store
OF Owen Ridden, corner OF North Seventh and Fifth
streets +. D., when the latter threw brick at the
former which struck his head and inflicted q com.
pound fracture Of the skull. the Injured man re-
ceved prompt surgical attendance, but his condition
at late hour last night was precarions. Gum
mings. who Is represented to be hard case made
his escape, but win not probably long remain at
large.
OFFICIAL CANVASS or THE VorE ON THE cry
TICKET.-The city canvassers OF the Aldermanio
committee have completed their canvass OF the vote
on the city ticket. The following are the onnciaI
-Collector-Badeau, dem., 3s,27e; scholes.
rep, 25, 77e scattering OF. Comptroller
DEEM a spaas re
sprague, DEM, 3s,074; Studwel, rep, 25,6S3 Police
Justice-Wasn dem s7l2S; Adams; rep cs oss
1913; Frost rep, % oas Jack rep, !: 2's The
mon Council on tomorrow (Monday) afternoon.
BUSINESS AT THE SURRoGArE's County, the
Kings County Surrogate's Court, before William d.
veeder, Surrogate, the wills OF the following named
persons, deceased, were admitted to PROBATE during
the past week:-Henry Morrison, OF Fatlands;
Thomas Griffin, Charles Miller Abfjah Mann, Jr. >
Benjamin d. Philip and Emma Whitney, all or
Brooklyn. Letters OF administration were granted
in the estates OF Peter Pigott and George Rock, OF
Flatbusn Henry Detry. Oliyer Vanderbilt, Magdalina
Striker, Frank f. Tyson. Martha Pl0wman, George
w. Smith, George MCMILLAN, Ann r. Simpson and
Elizabeth Heerschafs. all OF this city. Letters OF
guardianship were granted to Eliza F. Dare, or FREQ"
erick Edward and Mary Dare; to Ann N. Mackey,
of Margaret and Sarah Mackey; to Dennis Dough-
erty, all Of Brooklyn.
DESTRUCTION OF AN ELEvAToR-LoSsEs AND IN
sURANCEs-The loss occasioned by the destruction
of the elevator Manhattan, by fire, at the Atlantic
dock on Friday night, amounts $4,000, upon which
there is an insurance OF $4,000. The following are
the companies and the amounts IN which the eieva"
tor is insured:-Astor Insurance Company $2500;
Bowery 80 500; Columbia, 81, 500; western OF Eur
| faO AL 500: Standard, OF New York, 81, 500; Me-
chancs and Traders So 500; Commonwealth, 81 6O0s
| Greenwich, So 500. 1t appears upon an investGa'
ton made by Assistant Marshal Ready that the CIR"
cumstances attending the origin OF the fire are some
what singular, and he has caused subpenas 70 De
served upon the Waterman and olcers oisthe vessei
| to attend an examination which will be held on
| Tuesday next. The Manhattan, which proves Q
total loss, was owned by Messrs. george v. Aeckef0
| Il. AMMAN T. b. Lane and I. Fogg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

Following closely On the Fulton ferry dsaster Wo
have TO report collision which by chance did nos
result in fearful calamity. As the train que IN new
York about ten A. NJ. yesterday on the sootns'oe
Railroad wa. passing near Pearsalls Corner, on fs
way to Jamaica, the passengers were astonished ~
prolonged whistle. No shock was ehpuraens , ~
the passrnvpr cars when the tram stopped, bus
il was ascertalnod afterwards that they had run
into hand car filled with workmen engaged IN re.
paring The railroad and these latter barely escaped
with their lives Ivy jumping OF the car, which was
left o perfect wreck, The engine was somewhss
brncas &C. fallen across the track the train must
nave been thrown OF. There were three passenger
ears and quite a number OF passengers The super
intendent OF the ROAD was on board. Culpable n0Ni
gence can only account for this accident on such 4
level aud clear road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
sooTpADs N QUEENS COUNTY.
A Farmer Assaulted and Stripped of Ills
Clothing.

daring outrage was committed shortly after
eight O'Clock last night the Queens county side OF
Nevtown creek, in the neghborhood OF Calvary
Cemetery, the particulars OF which appear 10 he
thcsc:-A farmer named August Earcher, the oca
ton or whose residence was not ascertained while
walking on the line Of the Flushing Railroad was set
upon ny two ruiflans, one OF whom struck him upon
the back OF the head with a stick. The blow ron
dered M. harcner nsensibe and he reeled and fell
upon the track lis rIilanly assailants then
stripped him OF eveu particle OF his clothing,
even hts shoes aud SOCKS, and fed. When the
injured man revived he crawled to the banks OF the
creek and washed the blood from his head AMI after
wards found refuge Ia a barn. Having succeeded
In making MS condition known 10 person on the
premises, he was kindly cared for aud supplied with
sufncient Clothing to cover his Dakcdness, when he
was taken to his home in ~ wagon Mr. Karcher
had only small sum Of money In his possession
when assaulted, and II the object Of his cowardiy
assalants was merely piunder they met with dis.
appointments The hghwaynnn were 40 disguised
tha \ - doubtful whether Nr. Earchcr could rccoe
Blze them u apprcbendcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
Decisions.

before Judge sutherland.
East Ricer Bank as. STANDARDIZATION denied
without costs.
mutual LIE Insurance Company u.s. Clark ct al
Report confirmed and judgment ordered.
DoUyea et al. rs. Lecev ct al.-InJunction, modi
Ned, continued until the hearing and determination
Of the action with ten dollars to plaintiffs
abide the event of the action.
Brick Us. Smith et dL-Motion denied, with ten
dollars costs to plaintiff to abide the event Of the
action.
Same rs. Sanae.-Motion denied; ten dollars costs
20 the defendant II. L. Chrsty to abide the event of
the action.
Same rs. Sdnae.-Motion denied with ten dollars
costs to the defendant, Smith, to abide event OF
action
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CuuaT-la BANKRUPTCY.
Petitions.

Petitions.
During the week ending on the l4th inst. each OF
thc following persons filed petition in voluntary
bankruptcy
william G. Tompklns, Frank S. Holmes, Ebenezer
Barlow, Joseph Goudng, Simon Sanger and Abra-
lam Sanger zone petition}, Alexander Davis Samuel
Geuidng and Edwin A. Graves all OF this city.
During the same week each OF the following per-
sons received a dischalge IN bankruptcy
Thomas Dugard, Frederick Berthoud, Augustus s.
palzell, william II. Sigourney, Michael J. Qugley
John sharp, oliver II. Keep, Joseph Wragg John NJ.
Connel Chester p Dewey, Cornelius vreeland
Henry A. Patterson, Van Nest Talmsge and George
Clark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
NEW YORK POST OFFICE.

The following is the last quarters letter and post
age transactions by the foreign department OF tho
New York Post once with Europe. II shows that
the number of letters within that period received
was 93s Ill, and sent away 10d3,6J0, the total num-
her being 2,001, 78l letters. The amount OF postage
within the time received was $l2l $780, and sent
away sl3ssos, together resulting In a total OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE wEATAER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours as indicated by the ther-
mometer at Hudnut's pharmacy 2Is Broad way,
IIrpa +. mi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
SUPERIOR cOuRT-spEclAl TERM.

Before Judge Barbour.
IN re Elizabeth Observation-Disclosures had been
committed TO the House OF Refuge when under six
teen years of age TO remain until she twenty-one
for the crime OF petit larceny. She brought up
on habeas corpus and discharged the ground that
the law only provides for six months imprisonment
Tor that crime. The discharge was opposed on the
ground that the institution to which she was sent
was re1ormaiory and not penal institution; but
me court ruled against that point holding that the
commitment was void 40 initi0, as being made out
70 punish Elizbe;h for longer period than law
KarrauIPl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
IMPORTANT POLITICAL M0.fREnI


ON Account Of Race or COIer.O
From the Baltimore American republican,. Now 14l
This is understood to be the precise wording OF a
constitutional amendment which will be proposed
F0rtieth Congress next month. The expectation Is
that 1t will, before the middle OF January, be
passed by tw0thrds vote OF Congress sent TO the
state Legislatures then in session fG ratification
and That by the 4th OF March, lS69-tlD day OF the
Inauguration OF General Grant-it vii be part and
The constitution provides for Its own amend
ment and states distinctly the mode In
which 1t be amended. Tie republican
Platform declared that the question Of sufrage
should "be left TO the States" The States therefore.
will, by their action this constitutional amend
opposition that viii arise In Congress to the pro-
posed amendment will be an effort 10 make it apply
only to members Of Congress and President and Vice
President or the United States, and not to State
oiacers. 1t Is, however, q forgOne conclusion that
the co0red man In every State Of the Union will be
Congress, two years hence, and for the next Pres-
dent and Vice President. 1t s one Of those events
that cast their shadows before and we expect to
see the democracy make an early commencement to
electioneer for the colored vote.
1t Is, we repeat, almost a fixed fact that on the
nrst Monday IN November, 1870, two Years hence
the negro will be entitled to registration and entitled
to vote for candidates for Congress in the city or
Baltimore and in every State OF the Union. II he Is
refused registration and denied the free privilege Of
casting his ballot any election that may be held will
be uull and void and the candidates that may be
AS to the action OF Congrass and the ratification
by the States OF the proposed amendment let us
how the ground lies. In the following States the
colored man has already been granted the privilege
OF the ballot, either by State action or by Congress
sional provision, 10 which we add their recent ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

These States, added TO the twenty-one before
enumerated, would make thirty-three In favor OF the
amendment leaving only the following four rs posi-
lively against It,
DEM MAJ. Dem. MAJ.
Delaware. ........ 1880 Kentucky. ....... 10000
Twenty-nine comprises three-fourths OF all the
States OF the Union. and we have shcwn above that
the Constitutional amendment guaranteeing negro
suffrage viii, IN Oil probability be ratified by thirty
states, omitinR Virginia, Mississippi and Texas,
which are not yet reconstructed IL will therefore
he seen that there s good reason to believe that the
last election has been held IN the United States
for State officers, In which the colored man Will be
excluded from the right OF suffrage.
The states OF Maryland, Delaware and Kentucky.
should the proposed Constitutional amendment
only apply to elections for President and
Congress, VIII probably refuse the suffrage
to the negro az elections for State officers
But the question will then arise whether q
chosen by exclusive white Suffrage, woula be emit
tied to take his seat; whether he would not be
elected in defiance or this Constitutional amend
mentf We think he would, and hence we hope that
when the question Is submitted to the Legislatures
OF the several states IL will be In form that will
leave no doubt on the subject and will settle forever
the whole question OF suffrage, CELEBRATING all re-
str!ctons on account OF race or color.
Since the foregoing was written IL Is announced
from Washington that General Grant has expressed
hope that a constitutional amendment giving the
right OF unrestricted suffrage to the colored man.
making IL universal will be among the earliest acts
OF the approaching session or Congress. As its
prompt ratification by three ourths OF the States Il
undonbted It is proposed to call special session OF
colored man nj the North the right 70 vote OF the
next fall elections
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
NEW YORK CITY.
TIE COlRTS.
LIMITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT
Alleged Naturalization Frauds
Before commissioner Osborn
me United sates y; - fre'e''" n ,ssusa tans ue
sendant was charged with having e." nauuu.
lent naturalization paper. There wer-. swo sl-' 80
preferred, one OF which
other having be- was dismissed, and the
Pepper A postponed TIL Saturday next Mr..
.as held 10 appear on his own rec0gntzance.
POST OFFICE DELINQUENT PARDONED.
The President has pardoned BENJAMIN +. Oakley.
convicted of embezzling letters, and sentenced at
Shc last term OF the Circuit Court TO ten years. i'm
Drisonment In the Albany Pententary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

The whole number Of States in the Union IL
thirty-seyen. and the above seventeen may be re-
garded as secure for the constitutional amendment
giving suffrage to the cOlored man. BY the terms
Of the reconstruction acts there must be rejec-
ton OF the c0lored man In Texas Mississippi and
virginia when admitted, which viii make twenty
States for the amendment. In New York and New
Jersey, under certain property qualifications, they
are now entitled to vote, and we may add New York
to the number OF States, making twenty-0ne which
will certainly vote Tor the amendment.
In all the following States the republicans hold the
Legislatures and these Legislatures are competent
ratify the amendment for the people OF their re-
IfatAo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

OrEg, PROPERTY cr NIX ysRET2xs ATTACHED
The wardrobe properties and varIous goods and
chsteis belonging TO Max Msrei1ek. OF the Italian
opera, now performing at Mozart Hail. we're seized
yesterday, under the formal process OF law, an
attachment for that purpose having been placed In
the hands Of the sheri1. The attachment was sworn
out by X. T.. J. Mics, As agent OF George 4. Fuller
the complainant who IL proprietor Of q theatre In
Louisville. The petition hlcd IA the CLERKS ofice
TIN BY telegraph for the occupation OF his theatre for
one week commencing November 2, 1903, for the
purpose OF giving performances there with the
Italian oper troupe bearing hs name, and az rent
thereof the defendant agreed To pay the sum OF
O. 900. Pursuant TO this contract the palntln says
ton on the defendant and rendered II 10 him but
the defendant violated his contract and reused 10
nav the rent agreed upon TO the damage or the plain
I'M 10 the sum OF $1,000. Other counts Of damages
are rected. Mr. Maretzeks answer has not vet been
eptered.--C,aciastaf C0naDlecfaL Nor u.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-26
Of e Sl3etl'otrat,
TE r M s :

"THE DEMOCRAT" ispublished Week
ly, at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE
for six months, payable in advance. No
Subscription taken for a less period than
Six Months - .t.5,;.s =, -,55,,. I'D 10
ADVERTISEMENT inserted at the
rate of ST so PER SQUARE for the first
insertion and Is CENTS for each suisse
quent one. Eight lines or less, consti-
tute a square. The following are our
rates to yearly Advertisers:
One C0lUIllH- 1880 cow "
Half Column. .......-. $50. 10 w
Third of Column --------,-.----- l30 w
Fonrtb of Column. 100 90
Cards, Occupying space of eight
lines, or less -. ...--- ---...--. ~ w
Obituary Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to be
paid for as advertisements ygs!a
~ Personal cards, when admissible,
charged double the usual Advertisements,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-26

As delegate to- the recent Presiden-
tial Convention, report to you, my Dem
oeratic friends, officially, to night, the re-
suits gifts labors, and propose to consider
also briefly and without rhetoric, the polit-
ical situation and prospects:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-24

nature Ind bcen surgipg under this strange
revelation Of love. considered Il essen
,ial to .ha, rcposs Of mind which Is necrs.
sary in business, that I should bo married
before attempting to prnctice; bus ] was
without means. During my college
course my father had bccomc involved in
his business matters, and was unable TO
give me farther assistance not accomplish.
Ing my last year at college. what my sue.
cess for the fnt three bad lcd him to untic.
ipate. he seemed TO have lost part OF his
confidence in my ability; and advised me
to become teacher for lew years, till my
own industry. would place me on proper
footing to commence in my profession.
This CALLED me beyond measure. unused as
! was to anything but the lavish AID and en-.
enlargement Of friends. I did not, bow
ever, choose to explain, and 'miscons,ruing
my fatheris motives, experienced for the
first time in my life the strange, awful feel.
ing Of exile, or bereavement; now laid
The matter before my prospective father ina.
law NJ advocated my cause with all
the cloquence Of deep interest and ufiec.
ton. He seemed, however, not quite ready
to trust the keeping and happiness Of his
only daughter to one who had, Is yet, sem
lifs only in pictnres;yet l,c consented ,o,hink
Of the matter; took two days TO deliberate,
and at the end Of that time, a period Of md
suspense, received my sentence; ] wns
condemned TO practice law independent
and. unaided for one year, aud. then report
my success Dreadful sentence, thought u;
cruel. memorable Judge! M and my.
self shed mutual tears, and then concluded
to become rsconciled. A ha'ty adieu, and
I was OH my wuy to the metropolis Of our
State.
TO ne CONTINUED.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-24
Old acquaintance.

1t 4 the custom IN Mexico for tho cl'urcy
to rcquip n foreigner, wishing to marry I
rat,vc. "a bring proof that lc is no, nlrady
u married man. An American, about y
marry SrnoriIa Of very good family, wa!
required 10 furnish the proof Of his being
bachelor. Not finding any Of his country!
,nrn who knew him sufficiently well y
testify to this fact, he determined to supply
tic deficiency with the oa,I, Of n native
Meeting Mexican in the street, whom hi
had never seen before, our counirynat
proposed to him ,lht no should swear y
his being unmarried, for the consi,lerntio!!
OF five dollars. Tho Senior, after mo;
mcn,s study, ltold the "Grirso." -G.
down on your hnn3 3s and knees and ercer
about" Not exactly understanding wl'n
hc was at, our friend obeyed. much TO ih,
fdctrcmcnt Of his unmen,iouables. tn:
other party then ted him he was all right
thu, he would swear thu. the American haf
no, been married :'nce he knew him.. nm.
that was. sines ue fine h. erasied.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-24

= Br MN. bNrANr. =,
T,aa,is,sd from IA. s,a.sl Of L.i, Peaes 10 Ice.
Reslon Of lie and light,
Laad OF tho good whose earthly tolls arc Ger
Nor rrost nor hear usy blight
Thy vernsl beauty, fertile shore,
Yielding thy blessed fruits for evsrmsre.
There without crook or sling.
Walks the good shepherd, blossoms sh,te and red
Round his meek temples cling,
And Ia sweet pastures led.
Ills own loved nOek beneath his eye Is fed.
lie guides and near him they
Follow delighted. TOR he makes them 80
Where dwclls eternal May,
And heavenly roses grow.
Dcaihlcss, and gathered bot again 10 blow.
lie leads them To the height
Named Of the Infinite and Ion. sought Good.
And fountains OF delight,
And where his feet have stood
Springs up along the way, their tender FOOD.
And when, In the mid skies,
Tho climbing sun has reached his highest bound,
Reyo,ins as he lies,
wftli All hi, hsek around. ..
lie witches the still air with numerous sound.
From his sweet Lutte nou forth
Immortai h.Tmenies. fpower&o still
All passions born vt earth, =
And draw the ardent will
Its destiny cr ,vodness to falal.
Might but q little part.
A wandrins breath OF that high msloty,
descend into my heart,
And change IL till 10 DO
Transformed and swallowed up, Love, In thee.
Al! then my soul should kn"w.
Beloved where thou iiost at noon OF day.
And hvm this place OF woe
Released should take its wayi
To minglc with thy loek aud never stray.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-24

''ind il came to pass, when Solomon had I'm
ished the builling of the house of the Lord,
that the Lord appeared to solomon and said un-
to him, Ih,vc heard thy prayer and thy sup
plication that thou hast made before me
have hsllowel this house which thou hast built,
to put my name there forever; and mine eyes
and mine heart shall be there perpetually."
propose tn speak to-day or the church
cdifice, nnl what the church e,liiicc repre-.
senis ever reioicc wlcu see the walls
of christian temple rising into harmon'-
otis and complete proportions. IL CON-
,nainis admiration simply as a'work OF art.
u studs ~ an ornament and object OF
taste, adding wealth. worth anil beauty to
it, surroundings. AMI Of which every cutter
pris,ng citizen shoull he proud. The prog.
ress of eipiii.aiion Is ever Indicated by It's
temples OF intellectual and religious cul'
turc.
Bccausa puri,anism Gi,ed to appreciate
the esihe,ic element in nian, and considered
all external beauty of nature AMI nrt u. the
snare Of Satan To lure the innocent and ,'n'
suspcrting away from things spiritual
churches were made roll and cheeriess,
b,rren or beauty within anil without. Bat
better views oi religion obtain to-day, and
the hendihs nar"'on,es anu n'al.s'M s'"".
dcar ci nature ana 'hen Pr ,cP'oaucu" =,
'ian, kindIe ~ the True SOU reng"us re',
crcnce which converts every nowe, an"
tree, mountain a''h r"cs WINCH "o" ''"S
created. AMI every Ia'n''ns ","' l'oem; s'"'
uc ami temple which nan has produced
into sdneufor, OF the wnrld; opening Tue
wny up froni harharism into more cnliglt-
cncd ideals o' '''c. -.
,he advancement ot christianity ana US
superiority over all other n''s'ohs IS seen
ns much IN The taste refinement ANA ~
form in outer living ~ M the higher stand,
anls Of right aud better conceptions OF God
WHICH u brings ,s outer y .ne synno
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-24

Among The acts: passed ly ,l,e recently
asl)ourpei Legislature of Mar, Land was ono
rccisias that In Cehtrevillc, Queen Anne's
country, ''the owutr Of every dog OF bitch
for which license shall bo obtained. shall
have collar put around his or her neck" |"
Should the owner'not wear the prrscihed
collar, the dog Is 10 bc shot or otherwise
destroyed, and the owner 10 TO l'c fined.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-24
o. rnr B.,onr stpE.-.l am on In

o. the BRioHr SiDE.-'l am on tho
bright side Of seventy" said an aged man
Of Cod; "iho bright side, because nearer to
everlasting glory" "Nsturu tails" said
another, .'but am happy" my wosk is
done," said the Countess Of Huetington,
when eighiy-lour ycan old;"l eve moth.
ing to do bu, to 50 to my 'a.hff" To a
humble Christian !, vi. nsAdked," 81 fear
you .rs near .ne.ker SoIid.' -Fesr Il.
sir!" be- replies know lam; bu', blcss-
cd b.saS Lord! LIDO notsear It, hope IT,"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-24

Lyon want sny information m a hank,
always 70 to the "iellcr." Il d of no uso
TO IN to the look keeper. bccsuse Il b not
in hs limo 10 give an account, bot 10 keep
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-24

Ole Bulps sfadle sick, by mssn$,'of
which he grts into such marvellous 'e''le''
d ,ippsd With q diamond on each end.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-24
2oetrp.

The Life Of the Biessc,i. -
NJ MN BRYANT.
Tyaa,iaisd from ns syassk Of L.is Poaee 10 Lees