davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-10


EEE5AARRAEi iSslE r IL L s
CELERY aDn. c. W. BrSsos, . pas PILLS
tieing physician, AZ lot n.
CELERY Egtaw Street, Baitiaore. 3D., PILLS
(who has paid much attention
CELERY TO nervous diseasgsl, has dis PILLS
covered tlat Kxiract ct Cele-
CELERY Fya aRd Champilsile combined PILLS
Ia certain proportion iava-
CELERY riably euTCs either bilious, PILLS
dyspcpiic, nervous or sick
CELERY headache, neuralgia and ner- PILLS
vovsness. This Is triumph
CELERY in medical chemistry, and PILLS
sufferers all over tie ccaniry
CELERY are ordering by mail. lie pre- PILLS
raFcs Il in pills, et SOC. per
CELERY box. The doctor il largely PILLS
known and highly respected
CELERY ia Baltimore "--EFts. Aslk. PILLS
CELERY BAErIwaRE July 81, 1914. piELS
DR.. @, W. PERSONS Celery
CELERY aud Chamomile pills have PILLS
cared my wife a sick aud neT-
CELERY yous headache of ten years PILLS
standing; size had il every
CELERY week o. fer dsys, and suffered PILLS
almost everything Lat death
CELERY with il. We thiuis taese pals PILLS
worth their weight In gold.
CELERY REy II. Ecmfcu7es, PILLS
Pastor Salem Mission.
CELERY For sale by al Wholesale and PILLS
Retail Druggists ia this town.
CELERY Price Doc. box. Mailed 20 PILLS
20 any address postage free.
CELERY Office No. LOG y Eaiaw s., PILLS
Baltimore, 30,
CELERY Nov Z, 1sTs-iy.t PILLS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-10
RATfFf0ATIoE NOTICE
aJ.nIIschell Heb and wife
q y sst .aYsS AZ =.
Walter II. J. Hebb and others.

In the Circuit Court for 81 Mays county, Sit
ting As Court Of Equity. I.
No. AS y. z.
0RDEREn tlis sQth day Of june, tsTe, that
~ the sue Made and rcborted by-John w.
Mitchell and J II. Wilson, Trustees in this cause,
be ratified aud confirmed, pnless eanse 70 thecOn-
trGry be shown on or before the Atb Monday oi
July, 1879; provided copy Of this order hepub-
lisbed In the So. Mary's BEAc0a, Onse n week for
three successive weeIs prior 70 The said Alb Mon
day OF July.
The report states the land sold. Tor s., 900 70
James @. Bean.
J. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
True copy-Test:
J. FRANK FORD,
July 3, IsTo-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-10

v hich she hE~ irsl pnrchnsed ia View York and
BalfiEsoge RI TIE most fashionable sfFlrs and 81
The icpesi New. York prices.
Ladies aud ChildTen's RATS and BONEETS
Of The latest siyieS. F.ozers, Ribbons. etc.
l. Beautiful Neek-Tiez, Rrching. Ya;ling and
Ornaments q AL kinds or The bead and neck
Splendid assorfnsat of gesesry.
Peal hair brzids AZ Balfimsre pTices The SER
vifes 81 an experienced MiiiiEeF bas been engaged
% tFisa bats aud bonneis % esder, 70 re-shape
and bleseh Old hats AID bonaets.
Stay Is, 1879.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-10
New Advertisements.


MACON Ga.
Writes: sss cheerfully state thnt have tested
the virtues and efficiency Of Colden's LIEBIG'S
LIQUID EXTRACT or BEEF in my private
practice IN cases Of general debility, srealasss, de-
Pressioa, dyspepsia, loss Of appetite and nervous
afiicttGns, when medicine had proven morethan
useless. have found II tire best remedy ertS
Esti In CHRONIC ALCOHOLISM, when the
stomach Is always irritable and food required TO
nourish. Sold by all Leading Druggists.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.


Orphans Court Of ST. Mrry's county, Set.
Mas IL, 1879.
- RDERED BY THE COURT That Robert
~ c. Combs and john c. Tippeii, admins
traitors Of ZACCHEUS TlPPEfT, late Of
ST. Mays county, Maryland, deceased, give the
notice required BY law to the deceasedis credi-
tors 10 exhibit their claims and that the same b.
published once a week for six successive weeks in
the St Mary's Beacon.
Test: JANIS 7. ~ RAlEY,
Register Of Wills for St. Mary county.
NOTICE.
In pursuance ofthe above order, we hereby give
notice that We have obtained from che Orphans
Court Of ST. Mary county, Maryland. letters Of
administration on the personal estate 0i Zacchens
Tippett, late Of said CO., deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased are here.
by notified to exhibit the Same with the proper
vouchers attached thereto 10 the subscribers, on
Or before the 10th day Of New. 1879, they NilI
Otherwise By law be excluded from the LeneEtE
az the said estate. All persons indebted 10 the
deceased are requested % make Immediate Fay
naert 10 the subscriber.
ROBERT G. COMBS,
join &. TIPPETT,
esf Administrators
Nv " farcZew
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-10
FOR SHERIFF.

.Fexsrs EdifoTs You ere authorized 70 an
ihe next Sberia1lty and % SAY De viii receive q
Iib~rn support from St. lnigcss' DistFict
March n, 1879.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-10
RATIFlcATION NOTIcE.
Thomas J. Hall & Co.
Us.

Thomas ]. Hall co.
Us.
John IT, Beale and Others.
In the Circuit Court for ST. Mays county, sit
ting as a Court Of Equity.
No. 40 y. f.
nREERED this LIST day ofJslly 1879, that the
W sale made and reported By David S. Bris-
c0e, Trrstee In this cause, be ratified and con-
frnlad. snnless cause "a the contrary Be shown
on or before the 18th Monday of July, 1879; pro-
vided copy of this order be published
Ia the Sc. MarY's REAcos, once a week for three
successive weeks prior 70 the said 4th Monday OF
July.
The report states the land sold Cor 1915.
J. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
True eopy-Tcst
J. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
July 3, is7s--sws
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-10

anDoEnee mypeif As = candidate seT The ntzt
LegiS allure aud respectfully Solicit the sEPfcrt
& rnyiesicr- eitize1S.
Tsssp, 1919 FzASx : EoE1Ee
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-10

u yea jguTacy fcr bassHess, hsgItk OF rscyeafi0n
70 ke Me9TSdias Lakes. ~ sSkose, osS-iIs9 ~
orsr SEQ doa't laA % secure hs protection q Ac-
ford. -Aay regular 1qeRf teiH srrIfe yearly OF
Sozthiy Policy in a. tr misaFss. or Tickes from
enc 10 thirty days. TIE cost Is 90 snail that any
os can aferi 4 srAo trareis a all Cask pai FER
accidental Injuries orey S. 600 200.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-10

hAtiFlCAtION NOfICh.
}. j. Long
vs..
Mary J. Loug and Others.
In fheCircnit Court for 81. Mary's coanty, Sit
ting AS q Court of Equity. -
No. ar u. IS.
MRDERED this 2Ist day q May, 1879, that
~ the sale made and reported b. James y.
Long. Trustee in this cause, be ratified and
confirmed, unless eanse 60 the con trary be shown
on or before the 3rd Monday Of JULY 1879; pro-
vsded a cepr ofthis order he published il the
Vft Mays fzAcos, once week Tor three sue
NAssive weeks prior 10 the said srf Monday Of
Nnly. e
The report states the lard sold ii,gSl, 1876.
]. FRANK FOND,
Clerk.
J. FRANK FORD. =
Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-10

M0a0 A MONTH gusr.nssei. STA day
W III n home made 81 tie Industrious.
hill III Capital not required; ws ali start
WlJUU yea- Aeas women, boys aud gifis
r.slre r,oney fas.er .. ncrk sor ~ than ~ sng-
thing else. The work Is light ard pheasant, and
such as anyone can 70 right -. These who are
wise who see this notice will ssad ~ their adj
dresses az crcr arid Sc scr themselves. Ccsfig
OufEf and terrns free. Eow i TIE t;nae Those
ALREADY ~ wurk are laysng ID iaEFe Sums q mo-
ney. address TRUE CO., Augusia, Maine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
rcEUNITIo EsEOTIlH-.S,

There was an affecting and dramatic
scene at wedding among eolored people
in Pittsburgh recently, when two brothers
whom slavery had divided were suddenly
brought together after long separation
They had been born in Maryland, and the
planter whose property they were, beeom-
ing embarrassed in business, wac OBLIGED
to part with some Of his slaves. md tbe
TWO boys We're among those whom he sold.
One of them was taken to Texas the other
to Virginia. They had grown to be men
before the war came, and never expected to
see each other again. After emancipation
they both went North and engaged in bust
ness, but they never met. Each supposed
the other to DO dead. To this wedding
went many colored peopic from the South
and West. and among them tho brothers.
AS they appeared to be strangers, some
one introduced them. Before the day was
over they discovered their relationship,
and each had told the story of his LIE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
A NEW USE FOR wAnc,s.

DR.. Charles A. Seals, of New York on.
nounces in the Medicm Rpco1 that warts
on the hand can be used with better resu)ts
than small pieces of normal skin in skin
grating, in consequence of being easily
separated, uninjured, into numerous cylin-
drieal rods Of great vascuarity, and contain
ing large proportion Of hypertrophied
epithelium, which, when planted in healthy
granulating tissue, readily adapt themselves
to the new soil, receiving direct nourish-
ment and Quickly growing as starting points
for new and smooth epithelial covering.
In one case, in which there had been com.
plete destruction of all the skin on the dor.
sum of the foot, involving to a greater
extent the deep cellular tissue, and where
for several weeks no healing advanced,
CRAFTS of freshly removed warts from the
patients hand Immediately started little
islands of new tissue, which rapidly in
creased, until they coalesced and met the
margins Of the border skin, thereby COM
pletely covering the foot by firm, protect
ing integument.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
A PECULIAR EUT ETrEC-FyE
CURE.

Harry Stanley, o resident of Antioch,
las suffered severely for long time, with
rheumatitm, says the Antioch (Ohio) Lefgrr.
From strong, robust man lie was reduc d
almost to skeleton; the joints, especially
the knees, were stiff and swollen, the cords
and hgaments contracted, and the case was
altogether serious one. Some one of the
butcher boys suggested to Stanley the idea
OF bathing in and drinking blood. lie was
taken to McMasters slaughter-house and
treated accordingly with astonishing results.
Placed in position to receive the warm
sunshine his limbs wero bathed in warm
b,oodfsesh from the slaughtered animals;
as soon as the b.lood was dried upon his legs
they wsrs aTynrs9Ppsa ia fresh sleeps pet
also drank freely of beef blood. In two
days after commencing this treatment Stan
ley Discarded the use of crutches, and is
apparently sound man. He has the full
use of his limbs, the swelled joints are in
natural state, and he daily gains rapidly ia
strength. This is to US new remedy,
and, whether like results would follow in
all cases of rheumatism, is matter of Goa
lecture, but it has accomplished wonders
for Stanley.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
THE WATER SPIDER.

The insects that frequent the water re.
qnire predaceous animals to keep them
within due limits as well as III ,se that in.
habit the earth; and the water-spider is o1s
Of the most remarkable upon whom that
Office is devolved. To this end her instinct
instructs her to fabricate kind of diving
bell in the bosom of that element. She
usually selects still waters for this purpose.
Her house is an oval cocoon filed with air
and lined with silk, from which the threads
issue in every direction, and are fastened to
the surrounding plants. In this cocoon,
which is open below, she watches for her
prey, and even appears to pass the winter,
when she closes the opening. 1t is most
commonly, yet not always, under water; but
its inhabitant has filed it for her respiration,
which enables her to live in it. She conveys
The dir to it in the following manner: Sho
usually swims on her back when her abdo-
men is enveloped in q bubble of ar and
appears like globe of quicksilver. With
This she enters her cocoon, and displacins
an equal mass of water, again ascends for q
second ladng, till she has sufficiently filed
her house with it, so as to expel al water
How these little animals can envelop their
abdomen with an Dir bubble, and retain it
till they enter their cells, is still one Of na-
ture's mysteries that has not been ex-
planned. 1t is a wonderful provision
which enables an animal that breathes the
atmospheric air to fill her house with it
under water, and by some secret art to
clothe her body with air, as with a garment,
which she can put of when it answers her
purpose This is o kind of attraction
and repulsion that mocks oil inouiries
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
ONE OF GARIBALDIs HEROES.

Ono by ono the heroes of Garibaldfs
South italian campaigns are dropping away.
From Alexandria, in Egypt the news has
just arrived of the death of Napoleone La
Cecilia, the son of the celebrated man Of let
tcrs and cons orator, John La Cecilia Ma
poleone was still yourg man, and, as such,
remarkable for his fearlessness when he
fought beside Garibaldi in Sicily in Gala
bria, and on the famous ''Firit of October"
attracting on each occasion the attention OF
his companions in arms and superior OIL
GERS, who foresaw in the youth one of Italy's
coming glories. He distinguished himself
In the Franco-G German war, where, from q
simple franc-tireau he rose to tle rank Of
Colonel in Gen. Chanzy's army. lie was
decorated with the medal Of military valor,
and proposed three times for the order of
the Legion of Honor The Chevalier Nj
era, Italian Ambassador at Paris, wrote from
Bordeaux to Napoleone's father: "Your son
is regarded at the Ministry of War as one of
the most distinguished superior officers in
the Army; he is already Colonel, and has
been appointed fol- the Legion of Honor"
The assault of Ablis, the defence of Chateau.
dun, the battle of Coulmiers, the retreat of
Orleans in which his regiment brought up
the rear, the battle of Alencon, were among
the occasions of brilliant service rendered
to France by the young Napoleone La Co-
ella. At Tours there was something like o
national fiesta when, as commandant, lie led
In an entire squadron of Prussan Huzzars
made prisoner by him at the assault of Alb
lis. He was Commandante de Place in Paris
during the whirl of the Commune, and in
its closing days he ratook from the Versailles
troops the Fort of Issy. He was unusually
proficient in mathematics and the learned
languages, and was not only Secretary of
the Asiatic College of Naples, but also Pro-
fessor of ancient geography and the Per-
sian tongue in the same institution. La
Cecilia, says fevent Italian friend, Twas,
so to speak, the trait duuion between Italy
and France" He died in his forty third
year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
A HUNGARIAN "ROBRER KING,

The Hungarian papers announce the
death, in the prison of Szamos Ujvar, of
the celebrated bandit, Rosa Sander, known
in Hungary as the 'robber King" He was
Eorn at Szejedin, in 1913; and both his
father and grandfather were robbers by
profession. His achievements, however,
soon eclipsed those of his family, and he
was admired as much as he was feared.
The reckless courage with which he at
tackled the police, and even military escorts,
on the high road in broad daylight, his
generosity toward the poor, and his gal
lantry toward women, made, him scrt OF
rational hero. Some thirty years ago few
people of the Weather Classes ventured to
travel in Hungary without paying him tri-
butte. His bands were well larmed and
organized, and the ssegony iegeoyet (poor
fellow, as the bandits were called in those
Gays, found many sympathizers and ac-
completes among the peasantry. He was
first imprisoned in 1886, but escaped in
the following year by the assistance of his
mistress, peasant woman named Kati,
whose husband he had killed by blowing
his brains out with a pistol. During the
revolution of 1913, Rosa Sander was par
doned by Kossuth, and he then organized q
free corps, which did good service against
the Government troops. After the sup
preston of the rising, Sander resumed his
former career. He did not again fall into
the hands of the authorities until 1886,
when he was betrayed by one of his COM
panions, whom he shot as the soldiers were
advancing to capture him. After q trial,
which lasted three years, Sander was SEN
fenced to be hanged; but the sentence was
commuted to imprisonment for life. He
remained eight years In the fortress of
Kutstain, and was then set at liberty in
virtue of a general amnesty. But soon he
resumed his old pursuits. In 1868 he at
tackled, with some of his companions
railway train Felegyhaza. The Govern
ment sent body Of troops, under Count
Gedcon Raday, to capture him; and four
years later he was again brought before the
the criminal tribunal, together with num-
Der of his accompliees, among whom were
several magistrates ard high civil function
aries. He was again sentenced to death,
and the sentence was comnuted to i'm
prisonment for life. The prison to which
he was then sent is the one in which Lo
died.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
GEESE Or GOOSES.

Tho particular kind of a smoothing Apn
known among tailors as o goose, came hear
upsett,lg the reason of a bright young clerk
and the pi ,oprietor of Chicago tailoring es-
tablishment The manager wanted two of
the instruments h LNentioned, and so told the
clerk; but, after the latter had sat for some
time writing out the oro,'r, he looked up in
bewildered way, and aske,f:
"What would you call the ph''ral of tail
or's goose?"
"Why geese is the plural of goose,N said
the manager.
well, you wouldn't have me write an
order for two tailor's geese, would you?"
That does not sound scarcely sensible in
this connection" said the proprietor. How
would it do to say two tailor's gooses?n
The boy turned to the dictionary. and
shaking his head, remarked:
Webster does not give any such plural
as that to goose, and ! won't"
The situation was growing serious, when
the clerk suddenly fell to writing, with the
exclamation:
''Now III FIX IT,"
And the order which he soon handed In
the head Of tie house to sign did fix it, for
1t read:
'Messrs Brown & Co.. Hardware Deai.
ers, Fifth Avenue--Pleslse send NE num-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
NEARLY BURIED ALIVE.

The heroine Of the following remarkable
story-but which comes on unimpeachable
authority as perfectly true-says Chambers
Journal, was young lady of thirteen Or
fourteen years. After somewhat protract-
ed illness she, to all appearance, died. The
mother literally refused to believe it, al
though tae doctors and the other inmates Of
the house saw no reason to doubt the facs
The funeral was arranged, the grave mads,
and the specified three days had come to an
end. The mother had never left her daugh-
tar's body; she had tried every available
means to restore her, but to no avail. As
-"O nour approached for the ceremony 10
take place, she became more and more dis.
tracted, and more desperate in her efforts
to convince herself that life still fingered.
AS last resort, she went for some strong
elixir, and taking out of her pocket fruit
knife with two blades, one blade of gold, the
other OF silver - proceeded by continual
working TO force the gold blade between the
taethj when inserted, she poured drop of
the elixir on the blade then another and
another and tried to make it enter the
mouth but it seemed only to trickle back
again and down the chin. Still she perse-
vered, becoming more desperate as the mo-
ments flew on to the hour, now so near,
when her child was to be taken from her
At the very last, when she was beginning to
dread the very worst, she thought she de.
tected q slight spasm in the throat; and on
close eXamlaaEIon she became aware that
the liquid was no longer returning. as it did
at first. She continued the application,
every moment feeling more excited and
more joyful1y hopeful Presently the &C
ton of swallowing became more d,ecjd.d |
she felt a feeble futter at the heart. and be-
fore long the eyes gradually opened and /
closed again; but the breathing became
quietly regular and the mother was sat;s.
fed that now no one would dispute the fact.
so she called her hous ehold round her, and
proved to them the joyful fact that her
child was restored to her, and that no fun
eral procession would leave the house that
day. Befors long the child fully recovered.
The fruit-knife, with its two blades, is to
this day the most precious heirloom in the
family possessions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
AERIAL NAVIGATION.

The Scientific American informs us tAe
time when aerial navigation will be within
the reach of man is near at hand. Mr..
Ereary, the Seer rotary of the British Aero
nautical Society. delivered an interesting
lecture on the Subject at the Grimsby Me-
chanics' Institute, short time ago. Hav-
ing explained the rudiments OF the science,
and shown the progress it had made, he
noted the singular fact that, although air i5
SO much lighter than water is, it possesses
the power of supporting bodies much
heavier than itself while water only sup
ports bodies of about its equal weight.
IF man could get sufficient surface"
he says he could surely get sufficient I..a.
chine power for propulsion"
Steam was at first thought op'c of the
question, on account of the cumb,, GUS method
of generation: but now that it can be ap-
piled with but slight weigb..s, it is hoped the
question is very near solution.
Many" Mr. 3reary states, ''are now
WORKING o at the problem in secret, parr5,'v
from fear of ridicule, partly from want Of
protection by patent"
He illustrated the different methods for
flight by models. His bats swooped down
upon the heads of the audience in quite
natural manner. The birds, too, rose and
fell in graceful motion as they trayersed tbe
air from the platform to the end of the
room, or swerving to the right or left,
bobbed their beaks upon the side walls.
One large model of an albatross came to
grief upon q gas pendant, just as it was
bending its fight into the regions of the
upper air.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
AGE OF CAR WHEELS.

The RoaSoy WmLisays that the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Company took out, in
February, 1876, two pairs of 33-inch Pull
man car wheels TINT had run, respectively,
IlO,o0s and 159, 3l2 miles, ono of the
wheels being still worth putting under a
freight car. OF the III 33-inch Pullman
car wheels taken out in that month ~ had
run over 10000, Ii over so, 600 aud G over
10000 miles. The company has record
also of one 33-inch wheel that had rna
lG9, 600 and another l7S,oo0 The average
mileage of all the 33-inch passenger cor
Wheels (worn out; renewed during the frs.
six months o. 1873 was -. 7GO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

There has been mcch discussion in refer.
ence to the true meaning of the word
Chicago" and now comes new writer,
who declares authoritatively in Western
paper that the word means 'gone," ''ab-
sent or without" Foty-fve years ago
the place was called '"ruck Chicago, {"
''ruck," in the Indian dialect, meaning
wood, and the two signifying wood
gone" or waste prairie. The writer says
that when boy he was thoroughly ac-
quainted with the Indian language and
that the above may be relied UPON as cor
rect.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

Der-one IalIors goose, andy tile eternal.
send me another just like it."
But further than this, the question of
what the plural of atailor's goose is has not
yet been settled
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

According to recently published statistics
there aro more deaf mutcs, idiots, and luna.
tics in Switzerland, in proportion to the
population, and fewer Of Ia, blind, than
other Europeaa country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

oIu BOY, VINO nau ror nis lessons the names
"Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego," when
asked TO repeat it OH the following Sunday
scratched his head, threw up his eyes and
timidly replied Shake the bed, Make the
bed, 10 bed we go