davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-23

We learn from the Vida1ia Her
AID tIrat the trial OF Lieut.. Richard
Vance, U. s. A, for the killing OF
Marshall shelton, in Franklin Par
ish, in October, last, resulted IN
an acquit;al. The jtay found tins
verdict in half an hour /. Craw-
ford, Esq, OF Franklin parish, Coz:
j. q. Fuqua, OF Baton Rouge, and
Capt. w. Il. Spencer Of Concordia,
conducted the defence, and VIM.
j. duncan, ESQ, the PROSECUTION.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to Ouachita Telegraph.

WASHINGTON, April 81, 1870.
The House yesterday after
voting to receice Sypher, contes-
+ant for the First Dictrict, recon-
sidered their vote and rejected
him. and declared the election~ln
that District invalid by twenty
one majority. That virtually ois
noses Of Morey. G. W. a.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-23

ing--and pray what would be the
estimate placed by all right MUD
ed men upon the wisdom of a,
Legislature that should Withdraw
the branch Of industry from the
pursuit of the thousands of skill
cd bakers and the BUSINESS re-
stf1cted to q few favorites as
monopolists9
There are an hundred Of other
lawful pursuits any or all of which
under this decree might be with
drawn from the laudable and
general competition of all men,
and delivered over to favorites at
the cost of the many. ,.-s.
We had thought that the en-
lightened and hnmanizing i'm
pulses of our modern civilization
had consigned to the 'tomb of the
Capulets," not only the existence,
bu, the very spirit and shadow
Of monopolies that whilom in
monarchical countries fourished,
and fed and f:sttened the DEEPEN
dents of the ruling Prince, and
certainly we never dreamed to
witness the day when in any part
of this Republic that a gigantic
monopolyein a useful and impor-
tant'branch Of honorable industry,
destructive Of the never doubted
rights Of all, would under legisla-
tive and judicial sanction rise in
to huge and overwhelming pro-
portions. .....
That the Legislature had-the
unquestioned right to designate
the place for the slaughtering of
animals as food for the people OF
New Orleans, no one will deny,
but that the same power had the
right to grant exclusive privileges
! to a set of favored monopoists to
pursue to the exclusion of Others
this calling, is so repugnant to all
! ideas of justice and fair dealing
and to the spirit. of the age In
which we live, that it would seem
an idle waste of breath in refut-
ing.
| The people to an unanimity have
condemned in indignant terms
the corrupt means used to secure
the. passage ofthe odious Slaught-
er House Bill. Let them in the
same unqualified terms hold in
high condemnation the decision
. of the Supreme Court that is sc
subversive of the rights and lib.
critics of the citizen. ....,.
I It is, however, gratifying tc
know that one Judge on the
Bench,-N1r. Justice Wiley-had
the legal acumen to see and grasp
the real points Of the case, and
| who in an, able, clear and logical
!. opinion, did not hesitate to de-
/; clare the law unconstitutional and
T violative Of the Bill Of rights and
1 therefore void. ..r-- =. ..
i Considering that this Judge
! went upon the Bench with less
I prestige of professional eminence
than his ernined bretheren, it il
an agreeable surprise that he SIT
passed them all in broad, com
prehensive and luminous view o.
great principles, and certainly he
bids fair to 'outshine them all on
future occasions when first. and
fundamental principles are to be
indicated.
Jurisdiction of the Parish Court in
Criminal Matters.
l %<
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-23

IMPORTANT IF TRuE.-Tbe New
York correspondent Of the Boston
Journal describe a new inVen-
ton for displacing steam by cleo
tricity, and says that lathes'
Ianing-machines and other me
chanical Arrangements are driven
by this power. TOT an engine
Of twenty horse power by inns
Invention would require on y a
space of three feet long, two feet
vide and two feet high. The cost
perday would be thirty-iive cents
On a steamship 10 coal would. ne
required, and space now llsec 1or
coal and machinery could be uSeu
for sarge. The stubborn resist ahce
Of electricity to mechanical use
heretofore has, IL is believed. been
overcome. A continuous battery
has been secured and other d!t-
iculries ren we'd, principally
through the coal Of the magnet.
II the Invention works well as APP
piled, steamships Will soon ply
the ocean under the new propel-
ling power. A machine Of great
capacity is being constructed, ana
will soon be an exhibition in BE"
York. The whole thing mighty
enough to carry q Cunarder TO
Liverpole can be secured in a
small trunk.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-23
Prices Cash i'm Advance,
as follows

The seed can be had at the landing at my
Gin house on Bavou Bartholomew, either IN
bnlk or sacks. at 50 per bushel of 80 pounds,
and will he delivered by VIM. A. Collins, Esq. 4.
at the pla nation.
Messrs. Stantifer & Mcguire, nv agents n
in E renton, will keep the seed for sale at thelr
store, at 50 50 per bushel of 80 pounds in
sacks.
George Chamberlain, ESQ; my agent In
Monroe, will keep the seed for sa lie a, his store,
at 80 so per bus hel of 30 pounds in sacks.
will deliver EN- Gree of freight at any
landing On the Bayon Bartholomew. or on
ouachita and Black rivers, at So so perbushe
Of 80 pounds in sacks
w W. FARMER.
Monroe Ia ,Ianuary 60, 1870.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-23

g The Slaughter House Decision.
It seldom comes within the
:. province Of tho public Journalist
to assail judgmehts pronounced
by the highest Court of judica-
,ture in the State-nuch less to
enter q solemn protest against
tho DEGREES of such a, tribunal as
being violative of fundamental
principles and private rights, be-
canse as a general rule the SUI
preme Judicial Power in a State,
IN rendering its Judgments from
which there lies no appeal, Is in
sanenced by the most deliberate
conviction, that justice and eaui-
,tys have been done, and that the
.behests of constitutional laws
have been the rule in ascertain
ing the rights of parties litigant.
It is with regret that we affirm
that q caretul perusal and review
of the recent opinion of the Chief;
Justice of the State, and of his
brother Judges concurring with
him in the Slaughter House liti-
CATION in New Orleans, has thor
oughly. imbued one mind in the
conviction that under the forms
of artistically devised sophistry,
aud a distorted view Of the law,
the Supreme Court of this State
has with a fell and vandal' grasp
annihilated the most sacred rights
guaranteed to the citizen by the
National and State Constitutions,
and by an ill advised and reck-
less decree, has settat naught the
very groundwork, on which are
formed and constructed'theC Con-
stitntion of the United States
and the Constitutions of all the
States of the. American Union.
The opinio ion of the Chief. Justice
who was the organ of a majority
Of the Court, defhded of its in
geniously wraught garb of soph-
istry, and by an analysis by no
means difficult, resolves itself into
this startling proposition, viz:
= That the Legislature of a State
under the pretext of enacting a
law ostensibly having for it's OBJ
ject sanitary regulations. can de-
spoil the citizen of his right to
follow q lawful occupation, and
that it is incompetent for tile
judiciary to annul such q law as
being destructive of the provis-
ions of fundamental and organic
law, provided the suggestion has
been made in the law, that its
Objects the accomplishment of
purpose beneficial to the general
health Of the people, and that it
Is competent and legitimate fol-
the Legislature while it removed
the prescribed business from one
place to another, to prescribe that
this business may be lawfully
conducted by a favored and dele
gated few, and that. the masses
cannot pursue the line of their
lifetime occupations unless they
pay tribute to these favored and
delegated few; OF. in other words,
the decision AMOUNTS to this, that
under the plea of a sanitary reg
ulation the Legislative power can
withdraw any lawful business
from the commerce Of all men,
and transfer the same to an or
ganized monopoly to which the
many shall yield a stated tribute
and :stipend, if they should elect
to follow the occupation to which
they have been ''born and bred"
This outrageous doctrine we
utterly repudiate, abhor and con-
denim, as untitled to find place
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-23

~ Cen. Albert Rust's life was
insured in the Carolina Company
of Memphis, Tenn, for s5,Ooo.-
He had paid the second annual
premium about one month before
his death.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21
BALTIMORE. ADVERTISEMENTS.
MoRNlNGsTAa B1rTERs-A CERTAIN

r. EEa.
nj ORNlNGSTAR BITTERS-A CERTAIN
I'M CURE FOR FEVER AND AGUE.-
iHss prepai ation has been before the public for
number of y.ars, and in every instance.
where it has been tested with
OF arness has shown itself radical cure for all
disea ase bilious type. Nearly every section
Of this country is more less subjected to Malar
al influence, showing itself in the fern of Fever
nd Ague, Remittent Fever, Congestion of the
liver, in its various forms of Dispectic troubles.
or all cases of this Kind the Morning Star Bit
ters offers not only certain and'speedy cure
but an excellent preventative. It contains no
mineral or poisonous qualities. bhtis composed
entirely of vegetable matter. 1t is not claimed
for this article that it will cure all diseases. On
to those ioresaid, arising from deranged Liver,
viz: Nervous Bilious headache, in
delicate females or chidrens nseioncholy dyspep,
STA, general debility, &c. In bilious fever and
chills and fever, its value, not only as relief,
but as an actual cure, has been fully proved. A
small quantity of tt Morning star Bltters, taken
daily; will prevent the ettacksof any OF the al Owe
complaints, even where tendency for the same
may exist. 1t is not intended for this article to
infict with physicians, as will be seen by the few
testimonials there attached, and the many more
accompanying each bottle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21

4 II oSpGRFUL FoBER.-One Of the
ssost exquisite wonders of the sea SIS the
0pelet, a flower res elhbHng very much
the German China Aster. 1t has the
appearance Of large double astcr, with
q quality of petals of light green color,
glossy as silk, each petal tipped with
loseco!or. These lovely petals are never
atill bat wave about in the water, while
the flower clings to the rocks. So inno
cent aud lovely-lookibg. ino one could
suspect it of eating anything, certainly if
it did, only bit of rainbow or a drop of
dew. But those beautiful petals have
other and more material work to do to
provide food for large mouth which is
cunpingly hid deer down among them.
They do their duty famously, fer as soon
as silly little fish comes in contact With
those rosy tips, he is struck with "a poison
fatal and quick as lightning. He dies
Instantly and the beautiful arms wrap
themselves about him and drag him into
the greedy mouth. Then those lovely
petals Enclosed, float innocently on the
water, just like our own waterlily. This
flower vas long ago talked of, but its cx-
istence doubted. until the last century =
Now the 0pelet is knosn to be a thing
that really eziats.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21
Magnetic Travelling stones.

They have walking stones in Australia,
aud, as we are informed, tn y have travel
ling stones in Nevada Here is Gcscrip-
zion They were almost perfectly round,
the majority OF them as large as walnut,
and Of an irony nature When di>tribut;
ed about upon the floor, table or any other
level surface, within two or three feet oil
each other, they Immediately begin travel
ling toward common centre, aud there
huddle up in bunch, like, a lot of eggs
il a Bcst. "A single stone removed to a
disfance of three and Ealf feet, upon
being released, at once started eff with
wonderful and somewhat comical celebrity
to jgin. its fellows taken away four or FIVE
feet, It remained motionless. They arc
found ina region that. although cOmpar-
atively level, is nothing but barren rock.
Scattered over this barren region ere. little
basins, from few feet to a rod in diam
etef, and it is in the bottom of these that
the rolling stones are found. They arc
from the eize of a pea to FIVE or six inches
ia diameter. The cause of these stones
rolling together is doubtless to be found
IN the material of which they, are cc>ipos,
ed, which appears to .sbe loadstone or
magnetic iron ORE Seaside Oracle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21
DISEASES CT THE KlcsEYs ABLADDER

Pei sons unacqua mel with III. s!rnctur
and functions Of the Kidreys cannot estimate
the Importance Of heir healthy action.
Regular and sufficient action Of the Kid
neys is as important, nay, even more so, than
regularity of the bowels. The kidneys re
move from the Blood those effetc matters which
if permitted to remain would speedily destroy
life. total suspension Of the urinary dis
charges will occasion death from thirty SIX
TO forty ight hours,
v han the Urine is voidel in amall quanti-
ties at HE time, or when there is disposition
to Urinate more frequently than natural, or
when the Urine is high coiored or scading
with weakness in the small of the back, it
should not be triled with Or delayed, bu; Kos
koo should be taken at once to remedy the
difficulty, before s. lesion of the organs takes
place Most Of the diseases of the Bladder
originate from those of the Kidneys, the Urine
being iinpertectly secreted in the hidnsys,
prove Irritating to the Bladder and Urinary
passages. When we recollect that medicine
never reaches the Kidneys except through tn
general circulation Of the Blood, we see lie
necessary it is to keep the Fountain Of Life
Pure.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21
DIRECTORS.

WILLIAM II. JOHN SON, Of Jtl.nson (
HUNT, Wholesale Grocers.
WM. II. POWERS, of Winston & Powers
Wholesale Groccrs.
ALBERT 0RDWAY, Treasurer Buckingh
Slate Company.
CHARLES Y. MORRIS, Morris & Cos su
gar tfinery.
G. a. PEPLE, Superintendent Manchester
Gotten Mills.
&c HNII. TYLER, John Il. aud John Ty
Ter, Jewellers.
MOSES MILLHfsER, Wholesale dry woods,
THOS S. BALDWIN. Clofhier
JNO. VI. GODDIN, Cashier Planters Bank
J. r. DOWELL, Superintendent Western
Union Telegraph Company.
ALEXANDER G. ROBERTS u, Cattle Bro
ker.
GEO. I. HERRING Wholesale Grocer
r. L. BROWN, of Brown, Jones & Co.,
Wholesal. Grocers.
A. BODEkER. Druggist.
S. N. ROSENBAUM, of s. + Vi. Rosen-
baum, Dry Goods.
EQUALITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Exam ne It's Pamphlets before you insure,
it is to your interest to do so.
Principal Ohice: l0l5 Main street.
Richmond, va.
AGENTS WANTED EVER WHEREl
Dec. l6, 1y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21

1t is announced in the Paris journals
that the young Marchioness of Hastings,
'the beautiful widow of the English repro
bate. whose death. year or two ago,
pointed a moral, is about to be married
a second time, to cousin of the Marquis
OF Downshire, Sir : George Cbetwynd
AS a commentary on this alliance, it is
aid that very recently the statue of the
Narchioness, beautifully wrought in
marble, representing grief, was erected en-
the tomb of her late husband in Kensa
Green Cemetery. "Widowhood ia effgy'
said the Frince.Sonwarof, on hearing of!
the intended second marriage-"Wbat
practical women these English are !"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21

Loss OF HAlR.-The only thing I ever
found really elficacious when the hair was
falling off was an infusion of the young
shoots oe the hox-trec. Take handful of
them, cut them. up. and pour enough
boiling water over them to cover them ;
when It cools, pour the liquid into q
bottle through muslin, to get rid of the
leaves. tits better not to make nluch at
atime, as in fortnight the smell becomes
diyagyeeable. Hasffa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21
K O SIX O O.!
Meets with Great Success in the Cure Q

Meets with Great Success in the Cure Of
DISEASES OF TIE NERVOUS SYSTEM.
Almost nine tenths Of our people suffer from
nervous exhaustion, and are, therefore, liable
to It's concomiant evils of mental depression,
confused ideas, softening of the brain. insani-
IT, and complete breaking down of the gener-
al healrh. Thousands are~ suffering to-day
with Broken down, nervous oystems, and, un
fortunately, tobacco, alcohol, late hours, over-
work mental and physically, are causing dis
eases of the nervous system TO increase at d
fearful ratio.
The symtomssto which diseases Of the ner-
vous systems gre rise, may be stated as fol-
lows. A dull, heavy feeling in the head,
sometimes more or less severe pain or head
ache. Periodical Headache, Dizziness, Noises
or Ringing in the Head, Confusion Of Ideas,
Temporary Loss of Memory, Detection of
Spirit, Starting during >sleep, Bad Dreams,
Hesitation in Answering Questions, Dulness of
Hearing, Twitching of the Face snd Arms,
&, which, if not promptly treated, lead to
Paralysis, Delirium, Insanity, Impotency,
Apoplcxy, &C.. SC.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21
Reasons why every one shoaid Insure in The
EQUALITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA

It is more Liberal to the ms rers than any
otlcr company, and will eventually become
Purely Mutual, and belong to The Insured
DAVID b. CLARK, President
THOMAS II. WINNE, Vice President.
JOHN Q. WYNN, Secretly.
GENERAL JAMES H. LANE, Actuary.
DR.. T. b. WATKINS,
DIR. IL. W. DAVIS. Medical Advisors.
JUDGE JOHN A. MEREDITH, Counsellor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21
DE NJ o v A l..
E. WHITMAN & SONS,
Manufacturer and Dealers in
Agricultural Implements and Machinery
SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, &C.
HAVE EEHoN ED TO

j =
SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, &C.
HAVE FEHoN ED TO
No. 145 West Pratt Street
oppositaahe Mabby House, Formerly the
Bait. &yOhio Railroad Depot,
BALTIMORE, ND
Where they will hare increased facilities and
conveniences fol, extending their business. and
larger and more complete stock than ever before.
We haye for sale Agricultural Implements and
MachineFyscf every description at low prices.
5,0Oofons OF the Andrew Coe Phosphate, at
$50 per ton of 1000 pounds, Of our own manu-
facture, and the best fertilizer known.
$40 Tons Pure Ground Bone, at $4l per ton OF
2,00C pounds.
1900 lbs.
LOCO Tons Prepared Land Plaster, at s2,25
per barrel Of s20pounds.s
SEEDS! SEEDS I! SEEDSlil
10, 900 bushels Grass Seeds consisting cf Clio
yer. TlIuothy, Orchard Grass, Blue Grass, &c.
500 Barrels Seed Potatoes, consisting Of Early
Rose, Early Goodrich, Dycknan, &C., &C..
large stock of Garden Seeds of every de-
scripton at Wholesale and Retail.
Send for Price List and Catalogue.
mar. "a 3m
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21


that efficiently stimulates and correcta the he
patio section snd functional arrangements c.
he Liver, without Debiiitating the system =
While it acts freely upon the Liver instead o:
copious purging, it gradually changes the dis
charges to perfectly natural state.
s ,foao7ns Of Lirer Compliant and Of same
o/lhose Diseases P,o1ucee! by 1t.
4 sallow or yellow color of the skin, or yei
loHisb brown spots on the face and other pan Is
Of the body; du!nesS and drowsiness some
times headache; bitter OF bad taste in the
mouth, internal heat in many cases Cry.
teasing cough; unsteady appetite; sometimes
sour stomach, with raising Of the food Il
boated or full feeling about the stomach and
sides, aggravating pains in the sides, back OF
breast. and about The shoulders. constipation
Of the bowels, piles, tatulsGce, eoldnesz o.
the extremlties, &c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21

The HINDoo SACRIFICE The follow
ing aneciote was related by the captain
Of IA British regiment
when In india With my regiment, we
wece at one time CHARTERED at a place
where there was u missionary station.
some Of the officers Gas was frequently
The oase) having much leisure, and being
50 disposed, gave his assistance TO the
clergy man in his endeavors to instruct
the native population. Upon one occa-
sion, attended a special service which
had bosp appointed to proceed the celebra-
500 Ct The Lords Supper, of which three
advanced proselytes desired to partake.
Upon this occasion. the missionary preach
ed a Short sermon upon faith, the fyun-
dation Ct Christianity, taking his text
,roin Romans w. 3: Abraham believed
God aud it was counted unto bin for
riehte5nsness.' lie treated the subject
10 plain way, suitable to the capacity
Of MS hearers, and exponnded the MARIA
tverof Genesis xxi. A native Eindoo
had been observed at the service, who,
although he had not previously attended
the instruction OF the lnlssionary, was cx-
tremely attentive to the sermon. On
the evening Of the same day, and d
brother officer. rode some six or, sever
miles toward native village, whence
most Of the. converts came. Nearing it.
cur attention was attracted to-. a crowd OF
natives, in the midst Of which Il large
pile Of wood was 'blazing aud The
monotonous tum tum of the Indian drum
and low croning wall we're audible
Bat few words arc necessary to describe
the difficulty Of teaching Christ: anity to
race ofignorent people, whosesnlinds arc
so governed by external impressions and
who are so nattcrsof-facs III practice an ]
still fewer words to describe The horror
We fell when we found that the strange
and attentive native had returned home
and literally carried out the command
given to Abraham He had slaughtered
his son, and was now offering him to the
big God as sacrifice"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21
T1rHMO Nd. FREDERICKSBURG & TO
Is TOAAC RAILROAD COMPANY.
RICHMOND, October 9, 1863.
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MANASSAS
RAILROAD.

ORANGE, AL EXANDRIA AND MANASSAS
RAILROAD.
.nN AND AFTER Wednesday, Feb.. the 2Sd
1870, one daily passenger train will run be
tween WASHINGTON and LYACfIBCRG, con-
Meeting at GerdonAville with the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad TO- Richmond, Cosig2gton and the
Virginia Springs ! at Lynchbarr 'forSthe West
and Southwest, and at Washington to the' North
and Northwest.
Leave Washington daily at 6.s5 a. M. ard
Alexandra st SIC a. M, arriving al Iynehbarg
at SOB r. n.
Leave I.ynchburg at s.A25 a. M, arrive at Alex
andria at 5.25 p. m and at Washington at els
p. m.
Also daily, including Sunday, passenger train
through without7nhange of 'ears--sleeping car st
tached between Washington and Richmond,
making close connections at Richmond and Hash-
ington in the direcs line between Nav York and
the South Atlantic States.
Leaves Washington at 6. p. m. and AfeIan-
dria t7.25 p. M; arriving at Gordonsville as
ll.40 p. M; and at Richmond ats.20 a m; con-
Meeting with train leaving Richmond at 5, so a.
NJ. for Petersburg, W eidon and the Southwest.
Leaves Richmond at S 80 p. N. and Gordogs-
vile at l2.45 a. M; arrive at Alexandria at s. 05
a. M, and at Washington at sos a. M, connect
ing with earlier trains to New York and'ssorth-
west
Passengers fer MANASSAS BRANCH nia
leave Alexandria daily, excepting Sunday, at
500 a. M, arrive at Harrisnnburg 4.20 p. IA.
Leave llanisonburg at 9.l0 a. m, and connecting
at Manassas Junction with Northernbound train
on main line, arrive at Alexandria 5.25 p M
The t. ain ON Manassas Branch viii make good
connection at the junction with night line to
and from Richmond.
Through tickets and baggage checked to all
prominent points.
J. A. BROADUs,
nov. % 1869 General Ticket Agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21

Somewhere in the West. knight of the
lathcr and brush was performing the OPP
Grafton of shaving vith a very dull razor
stop, that won't do ,, said the sufferer
q What's de matter; boss 7" q That razor
publ well, no matter for dat, sab il:
de handle OBJ de razor don't break, the
boards bound 10 GENE off.