davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
SAN DOMING0.
Views of the Anti-Anne Xionists-The Publ
Debt and Public Property.

correspondent at st. Domingo, April 20, says
The majority of the Dominican population seems
perfectly satisfied with the mission of Mr.. Joseph
Warren Fabens to Washington. 1t appears also from
received here from Santiago, Seibo and other points,
declaring for annexation and investing President
BaeZ with full power to act.
Neither the first nor the second statement is in
accordance with truth. Respecting the principal
assertion | can assure you that nobody knows here
the true object of the secret mission of Mr. Fabens,
whether it is to obtain the cooperation OF the United
States in making Samana great commercial centre
or to arrange the matters OF annexation, which Pre-
sident BaeZ desires, in order to obtain the means of
securing his riches and the power of his political
friends. With respect to the second assertion it is
the general opinion here that the manestOeS OF
which your correspondent speaks are pure inven-
tiOns of those who wish for particular interest only
to lay before the American people the political ad-
Yantages Of annexation.
II the anxiety of the Dominicans TO become
American citizens were great your cores
pOndent magines, and the manifestoes were not
elaborated by the Government of President BaeZ
the mission OF Mr. Fabens, instead of being secret
what he is to do in Washington. Time, which Is
the great disCoser of all secrets will soon reveal
that not only Mr. Fabens, but Mr.. Augenard asO has
been sent to the United States by President Baez
and his friends without the consent Of the Domin-
can people, whose majority is now and has been
always seriously disposed to defend the integrity Of
the territory. The contradiction between the two
commissioners with respect to the public debt
foreign and domestic Of this country, is the best
proof of the iegalty OF their political charge.
Mr.. Augenard estimates the debt of the Dominican
republic from 912 009 900 to $4,000 000 and values
its public property at not less than 500 000 while
Mr.. Fabens estimates the debt from S1,OOO,OOO to
S2 OOO 900 and values its whole revenue at about
vessels munitions OF war, while its debt is in
act more than S3,000,000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

TO CIGAR UYER s.

Fresh importations of Havana Cigars, in bond or
duty paid Large assortment, offered in lots to suit
purchasers.
Also, cigars Of our own manufacture, viz.:-
"MARIANA RITA"
High grade Vuelta Abajo leaf, fifteen styles. Low
prices compared with imported cigars A fair trial
will prove their merits.
''FRA DIAVOLO."
Lower priced than the mariana Rita" three styles;
excellent cigars.
"FLEUR DE LYS," "LOUIS DOR"
and other brands, all copyrighted; each of highest
grade in its respective class.
All of our Havana leaf we import direct, and no
better cigars can be produced in this market than
those we now offer.
Smokers should see that they obtain our genuine
cigars, which offered regularly by many respecta
BILE dealers, although some irregular parties put for
ward inferior cigars Of our make.
We offer these cigars in lots to suit purchasers
They can be prohtaby retalled at prices forty per
cent less than imported cigars will give equal salts
faction and should be tried without prejudice, by
all who desire good cigar at moderate cost
s. FUGUET d SONS,
Importers and Manufacturers,
10 26trp No. 229 South FRONT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

The French aeronaut, NJ. Eugene GODDARD, has
been making ascents in his enormous balloon, lie
Colosse, and taking passengers on a tour aloft at
the rate of three hundred francs head. On his
return to earth at the end Of his second trip he met
with strange mishap At about six miles from
Florence the volume OF gas diminished; the
grapnels were thrown out; and the party aghted
in the midst of a crowd Of gaping rustics, many of
whom had their pipes in their mouths M. GODDARD,
having to let out the assremanng in his balloon,
politely begged the smokers to retire; but says
eorrespondenD he might well have
spoken to the cabbages growing around. All the
louts pressed forward, puning away and lighting
lucners on their sleeves. The consequences may be
imagined in the twinkling OF an eve the air was a
sheet OF name and though nobody was hurt, the
balloon valued at SIX thousand francs was reduced
TO tinder Then followed a dsreputable scene of
violence and eXtortton. One insisted upon a COM
pensatlon for the fright, another for his piG whose
Tan nad got shgeu Dy the lire another for the pes-
lentia enects OF the gas upon his cabbapes and so
on, AS these demands We're enforced Nv ,decideS
threats, accompanied by some Significant cn10oi
play the aerial travellers were compelled to satisfy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
E. Joy Morris to Retain His Posi-
tiOn at COnstantinOple-T
Contest Over the Phi
ladelphia Apprai-
sership.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The philadelphia ApprnIsership.

Special Despatch to The Euening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, May 13.-There is lively con-
test going on here over the appointment of
the general appraiser of merchandise for the
port of Philadelphia The present incumbent,
Lorin Blodget, is here trying very hard to keep
himself i'm, and D. j. Cochran, who is candf-
date for the place, arrived here yesterday. Mr..
Cochran had an interview with the President to-
day, and produced letters recommending him for
the place from wel-known business firms in
Philadelphia, and also a strong letter from Gov
ernor Geory. The President took Mr.. Cochrans
papers, and promised to give them his otten-
tOn.
Mr.. Cochran also had an interview with Secre-
tary Boutwell, of favorable character. At
first Mr.. Boutwell, was disposed to keep Blodget
in, but some facts have recently come to his
knowledge which have changed his mind. It ia
said. Mr.. Cochran's hackers are many of them.
personally well known to the President. and .it
is probable that he will appoint him on their
account.
1t appears from letters and protests which
have been received here Mt the Department. that
Mr. Blodget is personally unpopular with the
importing merchants of Philadelphia. and has
rendered himself obnoxious to that class of busi-
ness men. 1t will be no recommendation in his
favor with President Grant that he was an Office
holder under Andrew johnson, fact of which
the President is now fully aware
Il. Joy Morris TO Remain mt COnstnntinopIe.
Neither Secretary Fish nor the President con-
templates recalling the Hon. f. Joy Norris our
Minister to Turkey the statement in one of
your afternoon contemporaries yesterday to the
contrary notwithstanding. There is nothing on
file here in the State Department or elsewhere
to show that Mr.. Morris has used any improper
means to have himself retained. To those who
know Mr.. Morris in Philadelphia this statement
is perhaps unnecessary.
The whole story which appeared in the paper
referred to was furnished the Washington cor
respondent of that paper by a person whose
name was sent in for the place by Andy john
| son, just before he went out of Office and who
has been trying to get President Grant to ap-
| point him to the place. The administration has
entire confidence in Mr.. Morris, and it is not
probable that he will be recalled, except he him.
| self should desire it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
FROM EUROPE.
By Atlantic Gable.

BN ANdNIlc LUOTe.
The 'Timeso OH the Alabama Treaty.
LONDON, MAY 13.-The Times to-day has an
editorial article on the rejected Alabama treaty,
wherein it is asserted that the Government of
Great Britain, in submitting to an arbitration on
the question at all, conceded everything that
was originally demanded or expected by the
American people, and everything that it was
possible to concede.
A Religious Riot.
Later advces from Teheran report that the
authorities have made about five hundred ar
rests of persons who participated in the religious
riot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
FROM NEW FORK.
Condition of the Money Market

Condition OF The Money WnrKct.
New YORK, May 13.-A million in Govern
mcnt gold was sold to-day to Henry Clews
& Co. at 1873 41-100.
Money easy at 6G07 per cent. on Government
stock collateral; prime paper, 7@9.
The Eagle, for Havana, takes ont $4,000,
and the Hermann, for Europe, 100000 in specie.
Gold opened weak, became strong, and ad-
vanced Bonds strong and higher; prices mostly
higher than ever before reached here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
Presidential Appointments.

Presidential Appointments.
Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, May t3.-The President has
made the following appointments
Addison Low, inspector of steamers for the
Second district
Samuel Houston, inspector of steamboats, for
the Sixth district.
William II. Rainey, Collector of Customs for
Brunswick, Georgia.
j. b. Fould, Consul to Birmingham.
superintendent of the Interior Department.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WAsHNGToN, May 13.-James f. Pilkinton,
of Baltimore, has been appointed Superinten-
dent of the Interior Department, vice Duncan,
resigned.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs is still
absent from the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
CITY TNTELLIGEHECE.
SMUGGLING,

The Steamship Juniata Under seIzure-sIxteen
Thousand Cigars Found Packed Away In Coal
Cinders-The Under Onlcers ImplicntedI
on Monday last the steamship Juniata, Of the PHI
ladelphia and Southern Mail Steamship line, plying
between this port Havana, and New Orleans arrived
in the Delaware from Havana Edwin Hartley,
special agent Of the Treasury Department, over
hauled the vessel, and seized several barrels and
boxes which were marked to be delivered to various
parties, the names used-Smith, Jones, Young ETC.
no doubt being fictitious Their contents were not
marked, but on breaking them omen they were found
TO contain some 100 boxes, containing 10000 cigars
packed away in coal cnders. These articles were
not on the ships manifest and were accordingly
taken possession OF by the United States Official.
That gentleman then gave the ship thorough
search, and after his labors concluded the fol-
lowing articles had been placed under seizure Two
boxes containing sugar, Two one-haI cases OF wine,
five gallons Of gin one-haf dozen brandy, five hun
fan one package guava Jelly, and package con-
tanning some sweatmeats. The sugar, q portion Of
which had been used, the wine gin, brandy, and the
addltOnal number OF cigars were entered on the
ships manifest, and it was claimed that they be-
longed TO her stores, as the Purser had purchased
them Tor the use OF the passengers The Government
agent deemed them I'm excess Of the amount that
would be actually necessary, and, consequently he
refused to give a clearance to the ships officers or
the other articles seized, the fan and guava Jelly
had been sent by naval OCcrs belonging to the Con
tOocook and Nairagansett lying or Havana to their
friends in the city, ana the sweatmeats, which com
prised small package, had been forwarded by the
companys agents at Havana to young lady attend
General James, the General Agent of the company,
on being apprized of the seizure repaired to the
vessel and started an investigation of the matter.
Being satisfied that the 10000 cigars had been SNUG
glcd by some Of the under officers through the in
nuencc of some men in this city, he directed their
immediate discharge, and he claims that the goods
which were on the ships manifest properly belonged
TO her stores and as such were not subject to seizure
10 is also said that the purser, through some d-
Guilty with the Companys officers, arising out of the
cigar business, had rendered his resignation, and
was leaving the ship with the brandy, gin wine, @
which he claimed as his own property, when they
were taken possession of. The matter has been re-
ported to Collector Moore who will institute strict
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

A VALUABLE WALNUT STREET RESIDENCE TO BE
SOLD.-M. Thomas d Sons, AuctiOnecrs will sell on
Tuesday next, at the Exchange, the magnificent
residence No. 1912 Walnut street. 1t is built of
granite, and is five stories in height; the front on
Walnut street measures 46 feet; 150 feet to Chan
Cellor street. on which it has front Of SO feet The
COach-hOuses and all the outside appurtenances are
cOmmodious, and just such modern convenience
demands for residence of this class. The interior
is also finely fitted and besides the parlors sleeping
rooms, ETC., has a fine billard-room. In the lower
departments everything is as perfect as ingenuity
ture, consisting of ebony and gilt parlor furniture
costly and handsome suits of chamber furniture, will
also be sold without reserve This is a valuable pro-
perty, and from the numerous improvements that
being constantly made in its vicinity, will realize
a handsome profit to its purchaser in very few
years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

GOOD OFFICER.-MayOr Fox has removed Ser
geant John II. Murray, who has been engaged in
several important arrests, and was one of the best
Officers on the force. He was appointed by Mayor
Henry in june ls5S, as patrOlman for the Seventh
district and at the organization of the day sergeans
he was named one Of the number. Subsequently in
1868, he was promoted q night sergeant which posi-
sltion he held until he received notice to quit Mr.
Murray was concerned IN the arrest of Teufel the
DoylcstOwn murderer While i'm position he dis
charged his duties faithfully and with credit to him
self and the POliCe DepArtment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
Accidentally Killed.

WuIIAMsPoRT, May 13.-Mrs. Anthony, of
Lock Haven, was run over and killed by DR..
Dickenthalcr who was driving at furious
pace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

RoBBERIEs AND ATTEMPTED RoBBERIEs.-At II
O'Clock yesterday morning the dwelling No. 1907
Bellevue street entered through the front door,
and ransacked. gold watch breastpin, ring,
pencil, siver-mounted pencil, and other articles,
were carried Off by the thieves.
On Tuesday night, between II and ~ O'Clock. an
attempt was made to enter the house of Joseph
Welsh, at No. 1914 North Thirteenth street. The
thieves were at work on back shutter, when O son
of Mr.. Welsh's came home and his shutting the front
door scared Off the burglars.
At O'Clock this morning thieves were trying to
force the shutter of the house No 1923 Franklin
street, when they were interfered with by police
man, who heard the noise made in the effort to pry
open the shutter. The thieves escaped by scaling
the fence.
Dwelling No. 1916 Clinton street was robbed yes
terday of silk skirt and several silver knives, forks
and spoons The rear door was forced open by a
spade.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
w the newest and best manner.
LOUIS DREKA, Statoner and Engraver,
3& No. IO33 Chestnut Street.
MAR RIED.

(For additional Marriages seedfth page)
MoRTLAND-GAYLEY, On the 18th instant, by Rev.
;, AIGayey, Captain THOMAS J.. MORpLAND, OF ST.
Louis, Missouri TO MATTE M youngest daughter Of the
late Rev. y, M, Gayey, Of this city
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

THE REMOVALS AND APPOINTMENTS AT THE MINT.
by the order issued by Ex-Governor Pollock Direc-
tor Of the Mint, discharging all employees appointed
since October l, 1866, something 100 removals
have been made. The Governor only intends to sup
ply the places of about 80, that there will be re-
ducon of 15O in the force of the former adminstra-
tion. Some thirty new appointments have been
made, the more important of which are as folloWs-
Chief Clerk Henry c. Hckok; Special Messengers
Captain George w. Curry and j. II. Money; Assist
ant Assayer, n. Boyd; Register Of Deposit Room,
Colonel o. c. BOsbyshell; Superintendent OF Demo-
sits, Colonel William NJ Runkel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

RAILROAD INTEREsTs.-A convention composed of
the General Baggage Agents OF the principal railroads
of the United States met at the Continental Hotel in
this city, yesterday afternoon. Colonel Samuel Car
penter, the popular and efficient General Baggage
Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was
elected president; Mr.. Theodore G. Moore, of the
Lake Shore line, vce-prcsident; and Mr.. George j.
Clarke Of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad secre-
tary. The object of the convention, we are in
formed, is to devise for the entire security of
baggage for the travelling public from the time they
leave their homes until they reach their destination.
This very important movement, and doubtless will
result to the great advantage of all who travel the
steamboat and rail routes of the United States in
lessenng the annOyances, delays and risks frequently
attending baggage transportation, and promoting
plans whereby baggage, in large or small quantities.
will invariably be found by the passenger his or
her arrival at the end of the journey. The whole
matter is in the hands of competent gentlemen
thoroughly familiar with the details Of the business
and the proceedings of the convention must natu-
rally benefit the community We welcome these
representatives of the great railroad interests of the
country to Philadelphia and hope they may have
good time generally, and that their deliberations and
conclusions may prove Of the utmost satisfaction to
the great army of travellers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

VISITING FREMEE.-The Liberty Fire Comnonv NJ
Reading arrived in the city at noon on their way to
Trenton, N. j., where they intend TO spend few
days. delegation of the Farmount Fire Companv
escorted them through the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

ANOTHER SUICIDE.-Jacob Yost, a German re-
siding at No 17l1 North Third street. cut his throat
with shoemakers knife shortly before 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

STOLE CoAT.-John Kelly went into a house at
Germantown road ana Columbia avenue Yesterday
where painter was at work. John picked up the
Morklnalls coat, and was walking OF with it, when
the painter caught hold of him and escorted him to
the once OF Alderman Deylin, who sent him to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

INTERFERING WITH FUEERAL.-Jacoh f. Rau a
German, WINE driving along Oxford street, near
Second yesterday nterfered with a funeral which
was passing a policeman arrested him and took
MN MN ,I;, belofe re- Auerlnan Deyn, who fined him and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

FOUND lNJURED-About O'Clock this morning ON
the junction Railroad and Frankford road serinSsI
injured about the head and body She was taken t99
the Episcopal Hospital. 1t is supposed that she was
struck by q passing train. ~ '0 was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES.
THE PARIIAM
new FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, |
DESIGNED FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION
OF FAMILY SEWING,
AND FOR
LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSES
Is adapted to a much greater RANGE OF WORK
than any Machine EVER OFFERED TO TIE
PUBLIC.
IT is ELEGANT IN STYLE AND FINISH,
SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION,
NoIsELEss IN OPERATION,
MAKES PERFECT WORK ON EVERY DEsCRIP-
TION OF MATERIAL,
is PERFECTLY FREE IN ALL ITS MOVEMENTS,
VERY LIGHT RUNNING,
And q plnoeura for tn oporotor m ueo a Nye coin,
for this
NEW MACHINE,
THE MOST PERFECT, SIMPLE, AND RELIABLE
Family Sewing Machine
EVER INVENTED,
And an examination will convince the most skeptca
OFFICE AND sALEsROOM,
No. 7o4 CHESTNUT Street.
The Parham Sewing Machine Co.
| Sc 1mrp
TYN NDALE & NIT G II E L L,
| NO. 7O7 Chestnut STREET,
| HAVE JUST OPENED A LARGE INVOICE OF
| BOHEMIAN COLOGNE SETS.
| A VARIETY OF PATTERNS,
| at 81 80 and s175 PER SET. 20 stuth3mrr
! =,
| 5G75ssllsa '1ss--S S4-f'''4
| N FAl r BANK Ssl
Ss'Sa 5rS
715 CHESNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

AN ELECTRIC SToRM.-The wires OF the Western
Union Telegraph are being worked this afternoon
without batteries owing to the atmosphere being
highly charged with electricity. This is especially
viii probably be a fine auroral display tonight
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

CRUELTY TO A HORsE.-Alderman Hurley yester-
day bound over John McCain for cruelty TO horse
vt Fifth and Arch streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

POLICE APPOIETMENTs.-May Fox has made the
following additional appontments:--
Henry Mclaughlin, First district; James Phelan,
James Stewart, Charles Moore, John Grimes, and
Caspar Reima Fourth district; N. Hogan Fifth
district; Samuel i. Cloak ana James Fite, Ninth
district; w. +. Baker, Seventh district; James Col
Inns, Tenth district Jacob Plucker Twelfth
district; John L. Dillon, Thirteenth district, John
Lambert, Sixteenth district; John ii. Wilson. John
A. Myers George Armstrong, William PancOast,
Thomas l.. Young, William Hbbs John i. Warner
Jacob f. Nasper, Thomas Roberts, William j.
Mcdonald, George b. Pugh George Trlnkel, Joseph
j. Grey Thomas Hoctor William BarnhOlt, John
Flanagan, Philip Beum, John Revey, and James NJ.
GOggins, Eighth district; b. II. TOpham Sergeant in
place Of Emanuel Dickinson, removed Patrolmen-
John ID. Wood, Martin Howard, Henry Lipp VIII
liam Ii. Tyson, George X. Styer William q. Bishop,
teenth district; Simon Jacoby, Lieutenant Park Po-
lice vice William Supar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
Changes in the Interior Depart
ment-The New York
Money Market.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The London Papers on the In
ternational Difficulty.

Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-23
Domestic Markets-fBY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK. December 2o-Eoon. Flour duh and
declining. Wheat dull and lc. lower. Corn dull
and nominally lGl2c. lower. Pork dull and unset
tied mess 23l@S31 80. Lard heavy ut l8tc. Cotton
Rosn firm at 10 .rsGls2 10 for strained. TreIgh,s
Erfafng.-Co'ton fayors buyers sales OF 2, 900
bales nj 55tc. Flour heavy: superfne state. ~. =
50. Wheat--Therr IS n moderate export inquiry
mixed western Sl.l3Isll33. Pork heavy at fal
6ssl rs. Lard-kettle. 1sif5lsc. Whskey, eoc.
M3l. Groceries steady. Naval stores quiet.
Frcights steady.
BALTIMORE, December 22.-Cotton nominally
Csc. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat very firm
s1.75 Corn active. Provisions quiet. Whiskey, 81.
Virginia s's--Old, 42b: coupons, now, 6aa bid.
WILMINGTON, y. c., December 2e.-Spirits
| turpentinc dull ut &c.,: crude steady and un-
changed. Rosin dull aud nothing doing. Tar
quiet Ut ". Cotton weak.
| CHARLESTON. s. G.. December 2:.-COtton doll
and easier middliugs. :3im2lr.; sales, 200 bales
receipts, 2V0I bales; exports coast"isc, 4s Da.S.
| SAyANSAu GA. December g9.--Cotton dnil at
| 23lc.: sales, 80 bales; receipts, $500 bales.
AUGUSTA, Gu, Tccrmbrr a2.-Cotton active,
but at lower rates. closing at 22;G23c. sales, ssj
| bales; receipts, l.3i5 bales.
| MOBILE December 22.-Cotton, after fair de-
mand. closed quiet 1T @3ic., hartne sold as high a.
23tc sales u 90 bales receipts, $50 exports, 2"i
| NEW ORLEANS December .o.-Cotton active ut
23iM 23Ic sales. $40 bales receipts, $3.50. FIX
p0rts-To LIVERPOOL, q, t97 b cmen. ,l4 Gold.
| 1909. New York sight tc. discount. ..es...
| WASIISGToN December c2.-Thc lines West
| arc working hadiy, aud the western markets fall
| ed 10 come 10 hand.