davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-31
SMASH UP.
Accident Near Beverly, on the K.
c. st. j. g. G. B. Road. Miracu-
lous Escape Of the Engineer and

Fireman.
From the St. Joseph Ga2rttc.l
THE train on the Kansas City, st. Jo-
seph & Council Bluffs road, which left
here at 1885 on Monday, in charge OF
Conductor Charles Wolicrs, came in
collision with tree on the track, about
two miles md q half below Beverly, a
station on the road, some four miles north
OF Leavonworth. The tree was between
three and four feet in diameter, and had
been thrown directly across the track by
the violent wind-storm which was pre-
yailng at the time. The train was 60
ing At the regular rate Of speed, but the
binding snow had so cloudcd the vision
of the fireman and engineer that il was
not until the collision took place that it
was known that the track was encumber-
cd. Strange to say, the engine, instead
of remaining on tins side of the tree,
bounded over and landed in the ditch
| beyond The mail car which was a new
one. was turned upside down and the
trucks smashed The baggage car lett
the track, but remained upright.
The engiue was smashed to pieces,
with both cylinders broken, and the pilot
snapped of.
Not coupling was, broken, and the
accident at the time was unielt by the
passengers, except a slight jar, No one
was hurt but the fireman and engineer,
who escaped with slight bruises.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-31

RYsDICK's famous stallion Hambleto-
nian died at Chester. N. ", Monday.
aged twenty-eight years. He was the
sire of the most noted andi valuable
tro,iag horse. stock in TIE country,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-31
Andrew County Circuit Court
April Term, 1875.
MONDAY. ArnLL 3p STATE ca


Warren Mct;ee, gaming.
Roht I Beckett, grand larceny.
Samuel G Swan, burglary and larceny.
Truman Culver. No >. olstructfng road.
JGB Ferguson, selling liqupr w vithotst filing
bond and affidavit.
Elisha Culp. assault with intent to kill
Isaac y Webster, shooting COW.
Amos Waters, carving concealed weapons.
Geo Fortner, playing cards on sunday.
,r. c,,.,, no,.,.r,
john Logan, adm roi estate oil Min lyk'hS,
"'c'u'''' 70 o"'o ", 80 80.
Cowap ana sami GIBSON s"rh'ehh"ht.
stare ot Missouri, I" use oi A"''e" Oo"''S'
vs. DAVID Z otolts' D"'iu L'h!' u "'' ao''''' vi
"n'," ",""' .,
Ralph Emerson 4" al VS. IL + Moore' ch"hsc
rom n"cI,"r"', o"""'!, 49,, -
hehry N"""'"s 'S 'o''' '''''''' ''''''s' VI
venue
John ha,y' io""se"'' ~ "'' 'S' " r'-
MS """ pnN |" '''''s, "''"v''',,n' u. III. ,,....
John Il newman W. le''r v Ne"'"''n ''''s'
w. Dodge, et a. p,cuh'h'.
'"h" "'''H' " ~ "
mcnt.
.o,nn
Dudlry VI steele 4 Co, vs. same
B Nundley, Hiram RJndd' ct AL vs. \
vouhusep. rnrnishce of Il 4 Bpcket, garnsh-
mcnt
Isaac Wirl, Isaac Calm, ct al, W same.
John w Bailey, Johu Townsend, ct III, W. +
y.rhus.r ynynishec O. T. f beckett, garnish-
-.
Dudley NJ Steele & Co VS. same.
Elizabeth Fitzpatrick 0a City of fStJoseph.
VIM Munkres vs. Il Z, StJo ana Is RalIroat'
Co, damages
VIM 4 McCaniiiss VS. Thos Kirker, civil action.
Aaron Hall vs Alberto Adkins, slander
Edward S.Courtcrv vs. Asher and Milton Wiley,
on account.
Sarah Old+ vs. City of ST Joseph, damares.
JAS Mclean, surviving partner of Allen, Nc
Lean g. Bukley, VS. Elizabeth McBeath, adm y
estate of tnbt McBcath, decd, attachment.
GcoD Green. Elizabeth Taylor, ct al, VS. Gott-
lieb Uanke. eIcctment
John NJ IfuirInap, } + Simpson and John
s,mpson VS. Edw Vaughn and John Phillips,
damages,
Leonard Buck and Dimis Buck VS. Abel Hen
derson, SANDER
WEDNESDAY.
,,u r,,, W. so,oo,r,o
N"ss'e' All" Jas '""''
cJen'''em' s-,, ,,, ,,o,, Ut.
.ha' '''ohe' '' 'o'o'"'" "''' ''
| '"'"7'u ''""'. ~, ,,,.
'"hh ir"''er W ~ l'''' ".."I ,.,,u,
'""' 'nD'''' '' IN W - wv "''''
20, "iI'm'' ,
| WIN Il "o7e vs. '"h, ,'"u''' +'p."i
u "A W 'hS vs. p""'r' ""' ,."S''' w no'e
JAS Mc,ohNcy 's jess. II 'o"'', "''"o'',''''' '.
John lrolIer vs. "h' THUS anu '"''" "''''
attachment ,,,,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-31
BAKERY, &c.

JOIlN L. STANTON, Auctoncer, will attend
~ 70 all calls in this line with proinpthe.s anu
.IiisInct!nu nOlhm3
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-31
Home insurance
The Farmers Insur-
ance Company,

of Andrew County, will Insure Farm
Property in Andrew County. Apply to
the Secretary. or local Agent appointed
hy each Grange,
II. II. TALBOT, PRESIDENT.
i, BlAYTOS, Secrt tary.. noStf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-28
GEORGETOWV

FUNERAL OF OFFICER HosPIrAL.-The
remains OF Omcer Charles H. Hospital. who
died Friday night, were buried yesterday
afternoon In Oak Hill cemetery. The funeral
took place from his late residence on Valley
street. A large number Of his friends were
present, and participated in the final csre-
monies. A detail OF the Metropolitan police
force, under command of Lieutenant Hur-
ley, OF the third precinct, accompanied the
remains TO the grave. The Grand Lodge and
Covenant Lodge. No. Ii. /. o o. F., and Her
m1one Lodge, No. II, X. OF p, of which or
ganlzouons deceased was q member, at.
tended In full regalia.
SHOOTING AFFAIR-About ten o'clock
Saturday night, on the corner of Beall and
George Fisher and Reuben Norris, became
engaged In an alteration which resulted in
The shooting OF Norris In the leg by a ballet
from pistol in the hands of Fisher Dr.
Bowie Tyler was sent for, end dressed the
wound, which, however, was not a serious
one. Fisher was arrested by Officer Riley
and sent before Judge Mills this morning.
SICK IN THE ROAD.-Wm. H. Payne, q
colored man, was taken up in q very sick
condition on Saturday evening alongside of
the canal at the old foundry, where he had
be- n for several days, and taken TO the third
precinct station. DR.. Appleby recommended
that he be sent to the hospital, but he has
been so well cared for at the station house
that IL is not now necessary. 1t is thought
he was affected by the heat.
DIGGING OUT AN ENGINE.-The sand
gress of erection on Rhode Island avenue
between Nth and 18th streets, gave our
Georgetown IRE boys some trouble last
pisht. In driving the engine to the fire on o
st eet they got into sand pile In The middle
of the street and had to dig IL out, which de-
"into er vice." Enforce the building regu-
lAtiOLs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-28

A CHARACTERISTIC "AFFAlR OF HON.
OR The elling party came back to iowa
to-night August 19th) Mr.. WlifTed Provost,
or this city, having LEGGED the necessary
amounts ,G00-with the law firm OF Messrs.
smith, Noble & Stephens, who have gone
security for the appearance of the party at
the next term of the Assize Courts. 1t APP
pears the duel has turned out q very expen-
slve affair, having cost the parties over 5000
during their imprisonment at st. Adams.
The sheriff allowed them every luxury, but
Is & so reported as having charged pretty
freely for them. Mr.. Rouel Is now able to
move about, the wound caused by the ball
having nearly healed mp. Mr.. Vandry, at
the second round, had a very narrow escape
OF his life, the bali of his adversary passing
close TO the right side OF his head, and carry
Ing away tuft Of hair with it. Mr.. RoueI
wss also wounded during this round, and
although the duel had been arranged for i've
rounds, their honor was satisfied by the
drawing of blood, and the two contestants
shook hands and went into bondage good
friends. The greatest excitement was
caused In the vicinity of Richford, where the
duel was fought, the country people flocking
In crowds to the scene OF the occurrence, and
eager search was made for the spot where
the spent balls had struck. The cause of the
quarrel was OF the most trivial nature, and
tonight grand "home warming" was held,
when bygODes will be forgot Montreal dis
patch to the Toronto Globe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-28

EXPLANATION OF THE SEVERAL CLAUSES
BY ASSISTANT ATTORNEY BIRNEY.
AT the request OF the tax assessors. Assist
ant Attorney Birney has m ade the following
explanations on tax schedules, oy clauses,
for their guidance:
be return able, Except u. s. Treasury notes,
stocks, bonds, and other United States secu-
titles, exempt from taxation under section
3,IO1 Revised Statutes. Amount OF credit to
be taken as OF the date of making ont the
schedule, value OF bond or other credit vary
Ing In value to be assessed with reference 70
June 1, 1876
2. Explains itself.
3. There IL no exemption OF (D jeweiry, or
t2) watches. The above should be returned
furniture, Qncludipg gold and silver plated
ware, china, beds, bedding, cooking utensils,
stoves, &c., exemptions, $500. Household,
emptioDs, $500. If under this clause me-
chaDic chooses to exempt his tools, ne can
not also claim the benent OF IL Tor his mousse
hold furniture. III mechanic has household
furniture, $500, tools, 500, stock for carrying
on business, $500, and shop tools not held for
sale, $500, and no other property within the
categories OF the above, he Is exempt In all.
T. The return should state the average
value OF the stock Kept on hand during the
fiscal J ear ending June SC, 1876. The only
exemption is $500 STOCK Tor carrying on the
5. Under this head there La 500 exemption.
provided the tax payer has not deducted else
ness, &C.
6. Exemption may be deducted here II
they have not been else where under the heals
ut "tools," implements" and "stock for
Carrying ON business"
Z. Same remarks.
Under this, the exemption OF 500, for
stock for carrying on business" might come
9. See No. 3.
10 Ore horse or ore mule or one yoke OF
oxen; also, one COW and one swine and six
sheep; also one harness for the horse or the
mule and the yoke for the oxen. A buggy or
carriage used for pleasure, Is taxable; but IL
used by hackman as the implement Of his
business, Is Is exempt 10 value OF S2c9. A
hackman owning two horses and carriages,
pays tax on one horse, and the value of the
caIrisg &c over 500. The rest IL exempt. Ole
wagon or one dray Is exempt.
IL. Under this every thing should be re-
turned except q. g stocks, bonds, and
Treasury notes and other u. y obligations.
II. Section II of the law Is to be followed
closely. National and savings banks are TO
be dealt with under this section. Their cap
ital stock is TO be appraised in bulk by the
assessors, taking the value as ft stood ON
June 1, 1876. II one of these corporations has
sold Its stocks and invested the proceeds OF
such sale IN u. 8. securities, the capital
stock sold is to be taxed. The Surplus revenue
or contingent ftBld OF q bank Is, IN no sense,
its capital stock; the investment OF Ii In any
class of exempted securities will not exempt
the capital stock OF the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-28

A FATHER BUTCHERS HIS SoN.-Last
Wednesday afternoon, between five and six
O'Clock, Jerry Reedy, living i've miles north
Of Greenfield, Ind, had fight with his son
James, q married man, living with and
keeping house for the old man, which re-
suited In the killing Of James. The young
man was lying on the floor In the front door,
when the old man commenced striking him
with . buggy whip some words ensued,
when they got into the front yard, where q
desperate encounter took place, the old man
striking his son on the head with the edge of
sharp axe. The wound was four inches In
length, and passed through the skull bone
into the brain, from the effects of which the
young man died in about two hours. The
old man had two slight stabs on his person,
one In the left arm and the other In the back
about the shoulder.blade, neither dangerous,
and must have been given before the axe was
used. The old man appears entirely indif-
ferent to what he has done and when asked
II he did not want to see his son before he
died said he did not care q damn. The wife
OF the young man was the only person pres
ent, and she falls to give any satisfactory
account Of the difficulty. Whisky was no
doubt the cause Of t1e difficulty, a. the old
man Is drinking man and was In LIQUOR at
the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-28
A MOTHER DRIVEN TO SUICIDE.-At
Penrta. Ill Mrs Iahn NJ WiIsor, I,or., toli

A MOTHER DRIVEN TO SUICIDE.-At
Peoria, III. Mrs. John M. Wilson committed
suicide las week by shooting herself with
revolver in the right temple, the ball pro-
ceedfng directly through her head. She was
lying In bed at the time, and died almost
Instantly. She has been three times mar
ried. Her FIRST husband was q prominent
lawyer, named Sanger, VINO died several
years ago, leaving an estate worth S62, 600,
most OF which descended to his son, who
attended his msjority only few weeks ago.
Young Sanger has been dissipated and ex-
travagant. and has already squandered q
large portion of bis fortune upon wine
women snd extravagant habits. Mrs. Will
son applied for the appointment OF q con-
servator over him, and the case had been
heard In the county court. The hearing was
discontinued by the sudden illness of Mrs
Wilson. She took her life on account of
sickness, nervous excitement, and sorrow
over her sons course. The event created a
great sensation, as all the parties are well
known and hold high social positions. Young
san nearly overpowered with grief and
rpmOrg6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-28

PoLIcH OoURr-Jisdoe Mus pro tern.
To day, John Carney dnd Charles Moffitt
forfeited collaterals. Richard Watson, do.
SUNDAY BEERS AND FIGHT.
Manuel Lacey was charged with assault
man, whose face presented q deep purple
color resembling about his cheeks and eyes
a laree-sized beers liver. Davis told the
Judge that ft was q curbs tone Tight The
two were out walking, and after visiting
some beer shops In the vicinity Of the North
ern market they wandered about and took q
curbstope seat for q rest, when Lacey told
Davis that bis wife carried q belt about her
waist containing 81, 100. This Davis denied
and dispute arose about the division of his
wifes fathers estate, which terminated In
regular nsticufis, in which witness got the
worst Of 1t; $50 or three months In jail.
NAPOLEON'S WIFE.
Napoleon Hopkins, assault on Nellie Hop
k1ps, his wife, Who told the Judge that she
asked her husband to give her money to buy
neI pair OF shoes, when he gave her his fist
IN the eye, without the money; SO or thirty
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-28

SPIES WATCHING Don CARLoS-Inspec-
tor Thorne appeared at the 57th-street police
court yesterday, and notified Justice kas-
mire that spies or some other persons were
following Don Carlos wherever he went, sub
ject'Dg him TO system of espionage az
odious as 1t was unwarrantable. For II q
last two weeks he has been tracked over the
city, and the instant he left his hotel or car
rage he Immediately saw the persons who
have been watching him. Their heaiquar-
tiers, IL Is understood, are at 18th street and
9th avenue, in Won Claims lager beer sa-
loon. Justice Kasmire, on learning these
facts, accompanied by bis clerk John Nc.
Keen, proceeded to the Windsor hotel where
Don Carlos is stopping, to determine what
protection could be afforded him. After q
short conversation, In which Mr.. Charles T.
Waite, the proprietor. acted as Interpreter
Don Carlos came to the conclusion not 10
obtain warrant for the arrest OF the per-
sons, although they were well known to him
through the police. His reason for SO doing
was that the affair coming TO light through
the medium OF the press, his action might
be attributed to personal cOwardice. The
persons Of whom the prince complains are,
IL is believed emissartes OF the Spanish gov
eminent In the employ OF Henry Davies, IT.,
private detective agent In Wall street It
was finally decided that Inspector Thorne
should, If any further annoyance was given
The prince, arrest the persons wit hout delay.
~ Y. Times, 2sfh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-28

A NEWSPAPER OFFICE RAIDED.-Satur-
day night party of men went into the Tele-
gram office, on 10th street, during the absence
OF the proprietor, Mr.. Hugh Coyie, and pied
his forms, upset type fonts, etc. Mr.. Coyle
swore out warrants and succeeded yesterday
In having the leaders arres ted aud Iockei
up. II is claimed that these parties had been
discharged without pay and took this course
TO set even: The case has been set for q hear
ing on Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-28

THE MoLLIE MAGUIREs have not ele-
waited murder TO the rank OF q fne art, but
they have done what In their opinion is more
practical-th ey have made IL q matter of
business, and paid for 1t accordingly. The
court at Pott sville, Pennsylvania, has AL
ready convicted OF wilful and deliberate
murder seven Of the members OF the Mollie
Mcguire brotherhood. Three others were
convicted of conspiracy to murder on Tues
day last. This latter trial elected the fact
that on the 18th OF August last one Thos
Hurley shot and killed CORNER James, upon
whom the broth erhood bad passed In secret
council sentence OF death; that at n county
convention OF the order. held subsequent to
the killing OF James, it was proposed to give
out OF the funds OF the brotherhood "for
doing so clean a job" The committee who
was appointed TO report Ga the matter de-
cfded that Hurley did kill the man and was
entitled TO the money, but before IL was paid
over To him arrests were made Of q number
OF MOllie Maguires, and the money which
Hurley was to have had was used for their
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-28

THE GLYMoNr MURDER.-The man ar
tested on Friday In Montgomery county,
Nd, and committed to the Rockville jail on
suspicion Of being one Of those who murdered
young Everett near Glymont on the 10th Of
suiy turns out to BE- the wrong man, al
The description OF one OF the murderers. He
gives inc name Of James Watkins, aud
states That he 10 nom this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-28

n6Hr1 Hicks, the richly lowered Auaeri-
can widow who vas once spoken OF
ous among many beautiful ladies 0t the
0oodWoood races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-28

THE ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF PoLYGAMY
ha' been studied by Mr.. j. II. Beadle,
during several visits and brief residences
among the mormons, and ne has contri-
huted an interesting article about il to the
Popular Science Monthly. He considers
the system economically a failure In Utah.
ana from ethical and ply steal reasons both.
The reasons at the outset are OBVIOUS.
Polygamy tends to multiply the helpless,
to Increase The consumers disproportionately
10 the producers, and so TO eventually eat up
accumulated savings and prevent the accu-
mutation OF further surplus. III all the chill
dren should grow up and take their places
among the earning class, In time this would
correct Itself. but 40 per cent OF the race die
before reaching the age of self support, SO
that 30 per cent of the Increase Is an abso-
lutte, and the whole present loss. But in
q larger percentage of mortality among the
feeble children. 1t Ia true that more chill
dren are born In polygamous nations than
IN homogeneous, but nevertheless popu-
lation does not increase as rapidly, as q
comparison of the statistics OF the Turks,
Persians, or Hindcos. with those OF the
Owing TO this continual dispropoItion OF
consumers, and the consequent steady draft
ON the surplus, pOlygamous community,
In the climate and on the soil of Utah. cam
not get rich. Mr.. Beadle further asserts
that individuals don't have an even chance
to improve their condition. Brigham Youog
isn't worth over 5000, 900, not large fortune
law, and grand children clingiDg to him.
Utah's assessed property is S2s 000, 600, of
which half belongs to the GENTLE minority,
so that the average among the Mormons is
about $40. 1.-The average Individual wealth
In Massachusetts is S1463 and odd cents I
Mr. Beadle says that an old lawyer of Salt
Lake thinks that In ten years nearly every
man among them will be bankrupt. Poly
gamy, by its Introduction of the element OF
ur certatnty in the family, dissipates social
energy, weakens cohesion and fellowship,
and, making priesthood essential, submits
the community TO a paraly Zing tyranny,
which cannot but prevent pros perity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-28

GOOD HOPE HILL SoLD-Col. y. p Cat,
has sold bis Coed Hope Hill property. con.
tanning % acres, To ompany when e.
being formed for the purpose OF estabiisb,ne
a cemetery. This property coramanis a
beautiful view OF the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-28

,r~1AL aHNrIoN."-Under this head
- =; msnnlng states some facts that will be
Ing 10 equsliZe things during hard 49,, az "
Looking out for rare bargains. M ~ h az ~
OF our most enterprising and reiiable 49,
are worth looking after ihey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-28

DIsSUADING HIS WIFE WITH Re-
voLvER.-A family by the name OF WHIT
ney lives near Danville, n. Y. A few weeks
ago Mrs. Whitney was converted at a camp
meeting and Joined the Baptist church. Her
husband was opposed to her becoming a
member OF that church, and told her If she
persisted In attending 1t he would shoot her.
On Sunday She went TO the house OF
brother named Clark In order to go to church
with bis family. Whitney followed her aud
quarrel ensued, and Clark ordered his broth
erin law off the premises. Whitney went
out OF the yard aud stood In the road near
the gate, and when the Clarks and Mrs
Whitney came out on their way To church
be levelled revolver at his wife's heal.
Clark Knocked the weapon up and received
the contents of one chamber In his arm.
son OF Clark's seized Whitney and disarmed
him before he could again use the pistol.
Whitney then ran. He was followed with
cogs and caught and beaten batly by the
Clarks. He afterward escaped arrest and
cannot be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-28

The ASTONISHING STORY THAT HUs-
BAND TELLS IN AN ABANDONMENT SUIT
Richard b. g. Grimm, who IL defending
suit for divorce In the city court, Brooklyn,
issued by his wife on the ground Of abandon,
ment, sued out Q writ Of habeas corpus re-
Gently for bis children, and yesterday asked
the court 20 permit him to see them at the
that Grimm deserted her, and remained out
OF the state fifteen months. AS soon as he
returned TO Brooklyn she had him arrested
for abandonment, and he was ordered to pay
her 50 week alimony. Grimm's story is
that his wife is the most incorrigible OF
women. They were married In 1869, and they
lived peaceabIy until q few years ago. She
began to be unkind; she refused to cook his
meals, make his bed or share It, prevented
him from attending 18th regiment drills, and
brought about his discharge as q stock bro.
ker's clerk in this city. she had ANNOYED
almost all bis life away. Judge Reynolds
ordered that Grimm might see his children.
IN. Y. Sun, 25th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-28

INCENDrARY FIRE THIS MORNING. -
About four O'Clock this morning unoccu-
PIED house No. 1910 D street, belonging To
mrs. Chase, and an alarm being sound ed
from box 2i6, the fire department responded
spo exun guished the flames with a loss Of
nDoun so. There Is but little doubt but
Inas u was the work of an incendiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-28
Weather Probabilities To-day.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFrCE1,l
WAsHINGTOr, August ., 1876. {
In The middle states, stationary TO falling
barometer. Winds shifting TO southerly or
essftrly, slowly risiag temperature and clear
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-28

GIIBURNH's RULING AID WRITING Prr
u The title of q recent Washingfon-fuven-
Hon that 10 likely 90 become very popular
wherever Introduced. We rs ve tested 10 for
ru ,l 9, and md 10 answers the purpose al.