davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

THE RACR
Shylock first away, Madge second; but this soon
changed by Madge taking the lead, 10. Germs second
Swim pulling shylock back Rhadamanthus fourth,
weatherby fifth, Lclaps sixth. AS tho horses passed
around the bluG when last seen, wcathcrby was
leading, Lelaps second. 10. Germs third,
Rhadamanthus fourth, Madgo nth, shylock sixth.
They then OF sight seven or
eight seconds and when they appeared in view the
lower turn Weatherby still in 'front.' 10 Germs
second, Lelaps third Rhadamanthus fourth, Madge
fifth, ShyIock sixth The horses passed the three
quarter pole in the order given and into the quarter
stretch, up which they very rapidly and close
together As they passed under the wire at the finish
of the threequarters Of mile Weatherby leading
half length, Leaps second, 10 Germs third, Madge
fourth, Rhadamanthus fifth, shyock bringing up tho
and all in bunch. Going around the upper turn
Weatherby still showed the way and was first at the
quarter pole by hafa length 10 Germs second, half
length ahead of Madge the latter half length ahead
OF Rhadamanthus, Lelaps fifth, shyock sixth AS
TO the 'front.' followed quickly by Rhadaman
thus, and as they passed around the hill Madge
led Rhadamanthus second, Weatherby third, 10 Germs
fourth, Lelaps fifth, Shylock sixth Tho horses
out of sight again for few seconds, but when they
came in view Aadge was leading half length, Rhada
manthus second, half dozen lengths in front of 10
Germs who the best of the beaten lot They were
all out Of the race 1T this time The struggle lay be-
tween Madge and the black colt and IL was a very ex-
citing until they reached the furong pole Then
the four year old weight on Rhadamanthus began to
tell, and Madge away from him and won the race
by three lengths the black colt eight lengths in front
OF Leaps the latter two lengths advance OF 10 Germs
who was dozen lengths in 'front.' OF Shylock; Wealth
erby sixth Time, 315s< The Mutuels paid $40 GO,
The third race was for the Members Cup; free
handicap sweepstakes OF $25 each II declared out
with $500 added, Of which 1925 TO the second horse
members OF the club TO ride; the distance one mile
The starters were A. NJ Bentons bay horse Survivor
by Vandal, dam by Lexington, years old, $50 lbs
ridden by Belmont Purdy; d. Mcdaniel h Co chest
nut colt Big Sandy, by Australian, dam GENERA,
years old 1875 lbs. ridden by NJ. Classon Matthew
Burns brown Ally Nettie b., by vandal dam Wood
bine, years old 1877 lbs, ridden by Mr. Bcresford;
and j. q. X Lawrence's bay horse shyloek by LICKING
ton, dam Edith, years old, 1853 lbs, ridden by his
owner. The race was a very interesting affair and
gave much pleasure TO the spectators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
Last Day Of the Extra Meet
ing at Jerome Park.
Delightful Weather and
Good Racing.
Five Interesting Events-Four Of Them
Won by Colonel Mcdaniel.
Josie B., Madgc (twice) Big Sandy and
RcSOlute the Winners

With charming weather and good racing, those who
in Jerome Park yesterday had
for rejoicing The OF the year this popular
place was rum and now tho horses that have afforded
so much enjoyment during the past season will retire
TO quetude for the winter months The ladies who, in
their charming fill costumes graced the grand stand
well repaid for the slight risk of delicious drive
through autumn-tinted scenery to jerome Park and
may plume themselves the pleasures OF magnd-
cent days sport, which their less fortunate sisters
must envy them. The race for gentleman riders,
well the seeplechase which concluded the day.
pecialy attracted their attention, and spring
rolls round they will doubtless, be found
among the FIRST robe themselves bewtchingy at tho
breezy call of incense breathing mornn TO grace the
opening day at Jerome Park next year.
THE FIRST RACE.
The FIRST event was selling sweepstakes Of SIS EACH
with $500 added OF which 500 had be given to the
second horse the winner be sold at auction Horses
entered be sold for 500 carry lbs extra II
entered to be sold for 600 to carry weight for age
If for $780, allowed 3 lbs. II for $780, lbs. !;
II for $780, 10 lbs the distance quarters OF a
mile For this five horses to the post These
Taylor McCormacks bay colt Arcturus, by
Planet, dam Elkhorna years old carrying 95 lbs to
be sold for 81 ooO W. R Babcock's black colt Wander
bilt by vanda dam Merose years old lo5 lbs $3.50;
D. Mcdaniel h Co.'s bay hlly Matte W., by Red Dick
dam Eta shippen 90 lbs, $500; and from the same
stable brown nly Josie B., by Asterod, dam Canary
Bird years old lo2 lbs, $3.50. When the pool selling
began Leander having been among the entries for the
race he was great fvorie but just before the closing
It was announced that he would not The follow
ing the state Of the betting after Leander was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

carod out with $500 added OF which $l25 70 the
ond horse, the distance mile Six horses came 70
the post These were d. Mcdaniel Co.'s chestnut
my Madge by Australian, dam Alabama, years old,
carrying los lba, and from the same stable chestnut
coiI Willie Burke by haywood, dam Katinka, years
old w IDS Allen Atchson's chestnut colt Weatherby,
Dy fianet dam Weatherwitch years old 90 lbs ;
1eorRe l. Lorlards bay colt Leander, by Enquirer,
dam by Bonnie Scotland years old ~ lbs. W. II.
Baocock's chestnut colt Egypt, by Planet dam Lady
bay colt Arcturus, by Planet dam Elkhorna. years
old % lbs McDanelis team had the call in tho bet
ting, Leander being the next in favor then Egypt
Weatherby fourth and Arcturus nth for choice The
following are few Of the pools sold just previous TO the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

Vanderbilt away first, Matte W. second, Josie
B. third, Arcturus fourth In few moments after
ward Josie B took the head, and, when at the BLUM,
Matte W. had her head in front, Jessie B. second,
Vanderbilt third Arcturus close up Going around the
bluff out of sight Matte W. was neck in advance,
Josie B. second, neck ahead OF Vanderbilt, who, in
turn, was about the same distance in advance Of
Arcturua When the horses appeared in view the
lower turn Josie b. had the best of IL by length,
Matte W. second, Arcturus third, Vanderbilt fourth.
McDaners FLIES into the homestretch head and
head, followed closely by Arcturus and Vanderbilt.
Getting well INTO straight work the homestretch,
Josie B. away and won the by two lengths
Arcturus second lengths ahead OF Vanderbilt the
latter a neck in advance Of Matte W. Time, LEO.
The Mutuels paid $12 80
THE SECOND RACE.
The second race a free handicap sweepstakes of
SOS EACH If declared out with $3.50 added of which
$500 was to be given the horse the distance
to tho post consisting of George Longsans black
Rhadamanthus, by bennington, dam Nemesis years
old carrying los lbs d. Mcdaniel & Co g chestnut FLY
Madge by Australian, dam Alabama, 4 years old, 100
lbs and from the stable chestnut colt 10 Germs
by Australian dam Betty Ward, years old, 81 lbs. :;
Allen Atchisons chestnut colt Weatherby, by Planet
dam Weatherwitch, years old 95 lbs J. @. K Law
rence's bay horse shyock, by Lexington, dam Edith
years old 40 lbs and J. s. Cattanach's bay Le-
laps by bennington, dam Pussy, 3 years old SO lbs.
Tho Mcdaniel team had the call IN the betting Rhada-
manthus being next in favor, Weathcrby being the
third choice The following Is few Of the pools sold
lust previous to the START
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

Big Sandy had trfle the best Of the lead when the
flag fell but In moment Shylock and Nette b. passed
him and went on at racing pace from the Start Sur
vivor bringing up the Lawrence and Beresford
ran side and side around the upper turn, and at the
quarter pole they were four lengths in front Mr.
Classon the latter about the distance ahead of
Mr. Purdy. Going around tho bluff Beresford held
Nee b. close TO the fence and no had his head in front
OF Lawrence as the horses passed around the hill
Casson then urged big Sandy and tho colt responding
quickly was closing very last the leaders passed
OF sight, MT Purdy still trailing on Survivor When
the horses came in sight Big Sandy was leading two
lengths Shylock second NettIo b thEd Survivor
fourth Nettie b then fell in the rear having shot her
bolt Zig sandy opened gap Of four lengths 70 tho
three quarter pole, and coming gamey, guided by
good rider won the race by four lengths Survivor
ond Tour lengths ahead OF Shylock the latter dozen
lengths in advance Of Nettic b. All the gentlemen rode
well, and the one on the fastest horse the race
Time Of the mile, 80 The Mutuos paid sl2 80
rHB FOURTH RACE
was lreo handleap sNeapsakea Of $40 each not de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07
TRoTTING AT SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco, Nov G. 1875.
Al the Bay District track yesterday in the 226 troI
best three in ave- Oakland Maid the second third
and fourth heats in 2:27 226A and 2:26. san Bruno
took the first heat IN 225h. Mary Davis was dis
tanced the first heat The 1893 trot announced for
Today is postponed account Of rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07
TRoTT1NG AT DEERFooT PARK.

Two events we're announced for yesterday at Deer
foot Park, bat owing to the heavy condition of tho
track only one came o-that for the 2:45 class. The
other for horses that have never beaten 1885, post
poned Till Monday The entries in the Las class were
J. Frost's bay geldng Charley Young, W. Roche's bay
mare Love, f. Q. Cascys gray geldng Roberts, c. A.
Carkes bay gcldng Missouri Boy, ID. Moorc's brown
gclding General Frank, Isaac Pawlngs black mare
Irene and d. y. Cons black Liddo Frank won
the first heak but rene took the three with case
although the track was heavy as to make the time
unusuily slow The following Is the
SUMMARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

The members of the Union League Club will meet at
the club house at halEpast nine A. NJ tomorrow to
attend the funeral Of their late brother member Will
lam Tldan BlodgetL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The following Ia the score Of the game played al
Prospect Park yesterday afternoon between mines
picked from all tho members who have ever played in
the Nassau and Amity clubs -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07
4 FOOT BALL MATCH.

LEWISTON Me- Nov Q, 1878.
In game or foot BAH between the second eleven OF
Bates and Talrs Colleges Today the Tails College
eleven won,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

c. A clarke's b. e. Missouri Boy. 3 9
T. O. Casey's G. e. Roberts. ...-.........-.
j Frost,s 5 q Charley Young . 5 DIR.
W. Rocheis b M Love '....... 9 DIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

Umpire-Mr Thetford, OF Winona Club
Time Of gamo--Ono hour and twenty Hour minutes
First base BY errors-Nassau, u Amity, Q.
Earned runs-Nassauv l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

A BRIGHT DAY AT LAST AND GOOD TRACK
FRANK MUNsoN WINS THE FIRST RACE AND
DAYLIGHT THE sEcoND-THE DRIVER OF BATE
MAN ACCUSED OF HOLDING HIM BACK AND
RULED oUT-ExcrrEMENT OF THE sPEcTA-
TORS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-15
The Latest.

Having made my Fall and Winter purchases
Of CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS, TRUNKS, HATS and SATCHELS,
and other goods usually found in first class
Clothing Establishment,
would invite the public to call and inspect
them before purchasing elsewhere, feeling con-
fdent that can please the most f.stidious
Ny purchases consist in part of the finest of
American, French, Scotch and English fabrics.
Boys, Youths and Mems Overcoats, of all
shades and qualities.
Suits for Boys at moderate prices.
My stock is the largest and most complete of
any in the city. An early call is solicited.
S. DEALHAM,
oct IL SO King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-15
THE GAZETTE.
MONDAY EVENING, NovEMB. Is.

BRIGHAM YOUNG ON THE FAsHIoNs.--The
oan francisco Chronicle of recent date saws:
Brigham Young preached 90 the fashions last
sunday, and here IS an extract from his SER
mon: Now. then, leaving the useless things
which the brethren use-tea. coffee, tobacco,
beer, whiskey, &c.--I will allude to some that
the sisters use and wear, such as tea, coffee,
snuff, tobacco, opium, and then the rufles, bows,
puts, trimmings, and this. that, and the other
they wear on their dresses that are useless.
W hat shall we do in regard to these things
My senses tell me that the children of Zion
should forsake every needless fashion and custom
that they now practice. My wives dress very
plainly, but sometimes ask them the utility Of
some OF the stripes aud putfs which Isee on their
dresses. | remember asking lady thisquestion
once, land Inquired if they kept the bedbugs and
hies away. We,if they do that they are useful,
but If they do not, what use are they? None what
ever. Now, some ladies will buy acheap dress,
say cheap calico, and they will spend from I've
totitteen dollars worth Of time in making it up,
which is wasting so much of the substance
which God has given them on the lust of the
eye, and which should be devoted to better
purpose. have had an observation made to
me, which l will relate; | have never done it,
but believe will now. 1t has been said to
me, Yes. Brigham, we have seen ladies 60 to
parties in plain homemade dresses, but every
man was after the girls who had on hundred
dollars worth Of fol-de-rol, and they would
dance with every woman and girl except the
one in plain dress, and they would let her
stay BY the wall the whole evening. 1t may be
10 some cases but should not be. 1t adds no
beauty to lady, in my opinion, to adorn her
with fine feathers. When | look at woman
look at her face, which is composed Of her
forehead, cheek, nose, mouth, and chin, and |
like to see it clean, her hair combed neat and
nice, and her eyes bright and sparkling; aud if
they are so, what do care what she has on her
head, or how or Of what material her dress is
made? Not the least 10 the world. Ii a woman
IS clean in person, and has on nice, clean
dress, she looks great deal better when wash
ing her dishes, making her butter or cheese, or
sweeping her house, than those who, as | told
them in Prevo, walked the streets with their
spaDker jbs flying. 1t adds no beauty to
lady or gentleman to have great many frills
On their dresses or coats; beauty must be sought
10 the expression of the countenance combined
with deafness and cleanliness and graceful
manners. All the beauty which nature be.
slows is exhibited, let the dress be ever 80
plain, if the wcarer of it be only neat and
comely. Do not 6nc feathers look wcll2
Yes, they are very pretty, but they louk just as
we'll on these dolls, these fxcd.up machines
which they have 10 the stores, as anywhere
else; they certainly add nothing TO the beauty
OF lady or gentleman, as far as ever saw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-15
MIN ED TRAIN

Leave Lynchburg daily, except SUNDAY VI
% Il. M; arrive at Danvile II Is a. m, In,Tr
Danville 2.55 p. M; arrive at LynchAuro s a
2. NJ This train makes good connectInr =,
Danville with Richmond and Danville trains
North and South and at Lynchbnrg, with rec
ular Express Train on this line, in both dirc,t
lions.
WARRENTON BRANCH.
Connection between Warrenton and MAJ,
Line, to and from North and South bound Mil
Train onl ~.
At Washington, full connection with North
and West; at Danville, to and from Souti snr
Southwest; at Lynchburg, twice daily to Man..
phls, Atlanta New Orleans, Arkansas an; Tex.
as, and, st Gordonsvile and Charlottesville
East and West 49,
Eastward to Richmond, Petersburg and South
and Westward to Staunton, White SULPHUR
Huntington, Cincinnati and the Great West
MANASSAS DIVISION.
Passengers for this line leave WASHINGTON
daily, except Sunday, al rs a m AIcy.nnria
900 a. m, and arrive at Strasourg 400 D. NJ
Leave Strasburg at 90 a. m, and srrjya vt
Alexandria at p. m. "'
PULLMAN oLEEPERS ran tArouqh ,rith
ont change 6et'recm Baltimore and Ne,r Orlenus
via Lynchburg, East Tennessee and atlantis
Line, and daily, without change, between BALI
more and Lynchburg leaving Baltimore at
SIS .. m.
Tickets, al lowest current rates to all points
&. j. FOREACkE, Gen. Mansger,
q. III. ohOADuo, ". l. -. oct 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-15
DRY GOODS,
NOTICE.
FRESH STOCK

FRESH STOCK
AT
Cd UCED PRICES
1t is not our custom to publish prices of goods,
but will say. TO our friends and customers that
on an examination OF stock they will find our
prices on all goods rs low, and often lower, than
they can be bought in this city
Our large sal les enabling us to buy Dcmestics.
such as Bleached and Unbleached Cottons, by
the case and balo, we can and do offer them less
than they are generally sold. 1t will be to the
interest OF purchasers TO compare our prices be-
fore purchasing
oct - d. f. WILMER co.
T ARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF FAN.
- CY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
October 9TH, 1875.
New York, Philsdelphis and Baltimore markets.
we have just returned from the North and
opening to-day splendid assortment of goods
embracing the newest and latest styles out for
TALL and winter Our Dress Goods Department
is complete, and we make Black Goods a spo-
caty. We cannot enumerate all the differ ent
lines OF goods, but invite general examination
OF the stock. Popular prices may be expected
d. +. BRASHEAR.
H. D. HOMES. No. 100 King street,
OCT Alcxandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-15
Ladies' Misses and Children's Boots
Shoes and Slippers.

We are this day receiving full line of La
dies, Misses and Children's Boots, Shoes sne
Slippers, suitable for Fall and Winter, en-
bracing ell of the latest styles. We solicit pur
chasers to call and examine for themselves, al
they will be sold st low prices.
oct w. B. WADDEY, IA King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-15

PRNFESSFOyNHL CARDS.

A CARD.-Circumstance rendering it de-
"A sirable that should locate in Baltimore,
have transferred my DENTAL PRACTICE in
AleXandria to DIR. ID. N RUST. He has boon
for so many years associated with me rs to need
no Introduction endorsement his skill, sbility
and reputation for honesty and high integrity
being we'll known. / cordially commend hun.
to the favor of my friends and patients. as we'll
worthy Of the position to which he succeeds, and
bespeak for him the practice with which, for So
long, l have been favored
JAMES B. HODGK1N.
Alexandria, Va, mar lott
COL. RICHARD L. MAURY,
A ATTORNEY and co UNSELLOR ATLAW,
1915 Main street.
RICHMOND, VA.
~ Special facilities for prompt collections
throughout Virginia and West Virginia. Money
invariably remitted on day of receipt
Refers to: Gov. Jno. Lctcher, [recent partner)
Lexington, Va; Gov: Jas. l. kemper kich.
mand, Va; Hon. 4. NJ. T. Hunter; r. ii,
Maury s. Co.. Bankers; Messrs Barring Bros
s. Co., London, England; J. h. Gillst s. Go,
London, England.
Richmond feb 19-1y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-15
oct Is
Special Notice.

GENTS EXTRA FINE BooTs AND SHOES.
We have just received fresh supply of Gents
extra fine, hand-sewed Boots and Shoes, and
Slippers of every description, which we unhesi-
tatingly recommend to be the very best on sale
in the city. w. B. WADDEY,
oct l "a King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-15
LORD & TAYLOR.
Importers and Dealers in
Foreign andD0mestic Dry Goods

Will, owing to their great success during the
past season, in filling. orders from all parts of
the United States, give greater ATTENTION
to OUT-OF. TOWN business With an en-
larged DEPARTM ENT and increased FA-
CILITIES, they will fill all orders by mail with
their usual PROMPTNESS, and, they trust,
with COMPLETE SATISFACTION.
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, FALL
and WINTER DRESS GOODS, SHAW LIS,
CLOAKS, LINENS, PRINTS, &C. Also
HAMBURGS, INSERTIONS, EDGINGS,
TRIMMINGS, &c. PLAIN and FANCY
HOSIERY, GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, Sc,
&c. Each department being complete and re.
glete with all the novelties to be found in the
European markets.
Gs- Our Ladies Shoe Department contains
stock of Winter Shoes unsurpassed for elegance,
durability and lowness of price. Directions for
self. measurement sent on application.
Es> Complete assortment OF Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Shirts, Col lars, Cuffs Ties, Hose,
Gloves sc. Goods .sent to any part of the
country. Shirt measurements sent on appli-
cation.
~ For the accommodation of Ladies' and
Families who are unable 10 visit the city, full
lines of samples of all grades of Dry Goods will
be sent, and orders by mail filled with the
greatest possible care.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-15
aa4M M Co., Egssgzss5a5 5 { ssz s,ss


III ID M ~ - - Essszss s Ell 5gss
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
After JUNE 2, 1875, trains will rum ~
| follows:
Leave Southwark from Alexandria { Frede,
| lcksbarg depot 1t l2O7 a. ~ Southern EaIrcss
daily, except Monday. Tue Southern r,x,ress
runs through 20 kirfnond without change, con,
| nectng at Richmond for ell points South
Leave Northwsrd from Alexandria s. Freotr
lcEsburg depot al 3.5S n. m. Northern EXPIRES,
daily, except Monday, through North and
Vest. The Northern Express run through 10
Baltimore, without change, connecting with
Trans on the Northern Central Railway for .he
North and West.
ALExANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
After j UN b I'd, trains will run rs follows,
daily, except Sunday:
Leave Alexandria for Washington, from ST
Asaph street depot, Vt 500, 100, 500 eco lG.W
and 100 y. M.
Trains leaving at 800, 500 and lO. on a. m. and
oOo and 100 J.. NJ. rn. d%ily; all others daily
except Sunday.
The trains leaving Alexandria at !, : and Il
aln, s. q, and pm connect through 10 E..lt
more. The ard II u. and u .. NJ trains
connect at Washington with through New Y urt
trains.
Leave Washington for Alexandria from pas
senger depot, cor 9th and b streets, at Utt
l'o"t wv wv 1oopi llOU H. H., ana
300 400, 500, 800 and 100 ,. IN
Trains leaving at 100 and SOC =. NJ, and LOO
amp 800 y. m. run daily all others dHiy except
Sunday.
Trains leaving Washington at I, land 10 IN.
|, 3, 5, i, and ll:3o y. m. connect with trAina
iron Baltimore. The am, and s, i ard II IS
p. m. trains deliver passengers from New York.
lE-Alexsndria and Fredericksburg Railway
trains leave passenger depot, cor. 6th md Is SIS,
at | .3S p. M Southern Express for Richmond
and all points South
TRAINS FOR PHILA DELPHIA AND
NEW YORK.
Leave Alexandria at 100 u. M, and loo a.
M, and and p. m.
Leave Washington at las a. IN, and lis,
4.53 and sos p. m.
Train leaving Alexandria at p. m connects
with train leaving Washington at d. - D. m, for
Philadelphia, arriving at Philadelph.a at 1915
p. M
Tickets to Philadelphia and New York can be
obtained at the st. Asaph street depot.
GEO. g. WILKINS, Supt
d. NJ. BOYD, Jr., Gen. Pas. Agent. [je 10