davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-18
How The Money Goes.

New York, I7.-Statistics On ocean
travel this season show an increase OF
4 600 American visitors to Europe over
last season, and it is estimated that the
%. eco Americans who have gone abroad
this season have spent and left in Europe
about 10000, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-18
WIlLIABd aEEnEHEYER
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

i in announcing te the public that tbeT
have Temodelled Rld reftted the HOtsl.
Inc Dining Rooms are spacious and tho best
of Meals will be Eerved night and day.
Single Meals, see.
Hot Lunches las per eard), csc.
Room and Rosrd, $3.50 to 81 per dsy,
$40 TO SIP psr week.
Board, 81 Per week.
The Bar has been removed 10 the north of
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
the eccommod alton of guests, and is now
open. A. 2CDLECH 4 CO.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-07
A SENSIBLE MOVEMENT.
Yours Truly,
DRUMMER.

Hon. j. c. Burdine, Of Monroe, has
prepared a bill which he intends to
introduce in the House to encourage
the cultivation of cereals and the in
PRODUCTION and growth of blooded
stock in this State. His bill embraces
these provisions:
L. Lands planted in wheat, corn,
rye, barly, GA $, or other cereals, shall
be exempt from taxation for the period
Of five years.
II. Lands seeded to the various
grasses shall be exempt for the same
period.
III. BIooded stations, brood mares,
blooded cows, sheep, goats, hogs, etc,
shall also be exempt for five years.
". Jacks, jennets and mules under
two years old, shall be exempt for
five years.
The object of the bill, of course, is
to hold out inducements to farmers to
diversity their crops and raise stock.
This object falls directly in line with
the religion OF THE COMET, and we
hope the till will pass if it will have
the effect intended. Whenever our
people raise their own corn, stock and
hay, and live at home, they have solv-
ed the whole industrial problem, and
they need not be at all alarmed if the |
negroes should take IA notion to eX-
)dust. The theory is so clear to us,
md we have striven so earnestly and
50 hard in the last ten years to ham,
ner it into the heads Of the farming
that we hail any and all
,lf0rts to fortify and strengthen the
dea with qualification and approba-
ion. Mr.. Burdine's bill may need
ONE modification, but it has the true
-sence, and ought to meet with favor.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-07
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIv
House met pursuant to adjournment
Speaker Johns in the Chair.

House met pursuant to adjournment
Speaker Johns in the Chair.
PRAYER by Rev. W. III. Watkins.
Roll called. Present 1903, absent IL.
journal of Yesterday read and approved.
A message was received from the Senate
notifying the House that the Senate mad
PASSED III. b. "a, with amendments.
Leave of absence was granted Messrs.
McL;ftlrin. of Lauderdale, and Bynlm.
Mr.. Buchanan called up 5. b. 81, to make
an appropriation to pay certain oifcers:
The House went into Committee OF the
Whole for consideration of the bill, with
Mr.. holland in the Chair.
The Committee reported the bill back
with the recommendation that it pass ;
and the bill passed.
The special order, report of the Commit
tee on Constitutional Convention, was
ppostOned until tomorrow.
Mr.. Andrews called up IL. b. Al, to amend
an Act to provide for Agricultural liens.
The bill, with substitute and amendments,
was referred to Code Committee.
Mr.. McGee, Chairman, of Committee on
Enrolled Bills, reported sundry bills as
correctly enrolled.
Senate amendments to II. BIS. 247, GA, l0l,
and 9G, were concurTed in.
s. BIS. 43, 80 and 60, were read and re-
ferred.
S. b. 4G, to extend the provisions of an
Act in relation to Notaries Public, to the
town of Yazoo City. Passed.
s. BIS %, Y and n, were referred to APP
propriate Committees.
The privileges of the House were cN-
tended to Hons. j. NJ. Richards, II. G..
Patty, W. b. Montgomery, IL: o. Rand, Il.
G. Mckinley, Jno. 7. Nixon, r. 7. Hefner,
c. Oltenburg, Sam. Powell, 7. W. Stringer
and Rev. Irwin Miller.
Chapter %, of the Code was taken up,
and several amendments adopted, and the
Chapter recommitted.
The Committee on Enrolled Billsreported
sundry bills as correctly enrolled.
The use of the Hall was granted to Rev.
j. p Campbell, of the African Methodist
Church, for the purpose of delivering an
address on Friday night.
The privileges of the House were extend,
ed to several distinguished gentleman, and
on motion the House adjourned.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-07

A bin bin to amend an Act to =.
rate the town Of MartinsvimIIo incorpo
piah county. Passed ne, in e.
A bill TO incorporate ,ho
Grays, q volunteer comnn v Wa tnaO
NADIA, Miss. Passed. P"iy Of Gr'
An Act for the relief No G
Treasurer S4s of Franklin COUNTY #, t. i Scott,
Mr. Hamilton introduced ~ a. Passed
amend an Act to establish = a y" "a Act to
and bridge across Big BLY, i turnpike
Mr.. Birchett offered n rooo,
the effect that it would h ,ee'olution To
call Constitutional Con- linwise IA
g Re nall IN was adopted by O w., The
affirmative ''' vote in tha
the negative. ' oiS vote in
An Act to create an ad,,itio.
stable in Sd SUPERVISE, i1 n,nal con.
Kinds county. Passed, district Of
House bi to authorize tbo ri,
the Presbyterian Church wy IN elders Of
haven, Miss, to sell certain IN n, Brook.
Passed. '"'n Properly
A bill to repeal an Act to
the sale of vinous and " sn prohibit
liquors within three miles Sdpslrnltuous
Vista, Miss. Passed. Vi Beuns
An Act to authorize tbo
Poor-house lands in Pontotoc Sale sale Of
Passed. '''c county,
An Act to prohibit tbo -,
liquors within five miles Of 'i Rln sale Of
Calhoun county. Passed ''oeStoe,
A bill to repeal an Act to On.
the Board of Supervisors of @II'norln
county to let out contracts f. far hlnnc0h
ing bridges at public outcrv vi d. ould'
A bill to authorize the Roard ra sed
pervisors of Franklin COUNTY ~ VI su'
chase safe. Laid on the tan Ia paF
ject to call. '"ole sub.
House bill to authorize the Ro.,,
Supervisors of Washington co mvatu Of
settle certain claims. Tabled " ani, 70
to call. subject
An Act to incorporate Grav,s t.
tute. Indefinitely postponed, i'lS''
A communication was raco a,
the Governor, which was rafeu IRON
Committee ON Claims. S'e''eu %
On motion, the Senate adionrnoa
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-07
RIVER NEWS.

The steamer Jimmie Baker has been
lodged for several weeks between this
port and the port Of Cartilage. a few
days ago the Captain Of the Il. b. ap-
piled To Commander J. +. Cameron,
Of The Oliver Clifton, for assistance.
Capt. Dameron sent his pilot, elias.
Kerr, and hi- engineer, VIM. Edwards,
and they brought the Jimmie Baker
safely to our wharf, where she now
lies.
The Oliver Clifton is ready for the
Inspectors, who are expected every
day TO examine her, when she will
start out as a regular jackson and
Carthage packet. She has already her
cargo engaged. She is just the trim
est little steamer which has ever plow-
ed the waters Of the Pearl, as easily
handled as a pirogue, and swift as an
arrow.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
House met pursuant to adjournment,
Speaker Johns in the Chair.
l.. H.. MutliI.

House met pursuant to adjournment,
Speaker Johns in the Chair.
Prayer by DR.. W. Ii. Watkins.
Roll call Present, 80; absent, 81.
journal of yesterday read and approved.
A messsagc was received from the Senate
reporting the passage of Sundry bills. and
the concurrence of the Senate i'll House
amendments to Senate bills /, and %.
The privileges of the House were on
tended to Hons. j, S, Rives, |. 4. Leigh,
d. N. Quinn, S, Hines, w. KimbrouSh. }.
c. Nelson, j. NJ. Howry, Geo. Logan, j..
d. Eads, c. p. Nelson, and &. II. Lester
Leave of absence was granted to Messrs.
Featherston, Pollard and McLaurin of
Lauderdale.
Mr.. Wolfe moved to reconsider the vote
whereby Chapter 20of the Code was passed.
Carried.
Mr., Wolfe offered on amendment which
was adopted, and the Chapter lies over for
adoption.
Mr.. Martin called up the report of Com
mittee on Constitutional Convention, and
it was made the special order for to-m0r-
row.
On motion of Mr.. Eaton, the House went
into Committee of the Whole for the con-
sideration of bill for the payment of
Joseph Warren.
The Committee, through its Chairman,
Mr.. Lewis, reported the bill hack with
the recommendation that it do not pass.
The bill was indefinitely postponed:
The consideration of special Order-the
Codev--was called for by Mr.. Andrews.
The resolution of Mr. FOrtson to post
pone consideration of the Code was lost.
Mr.. Madison offered a resolution to hold
night sessions of the House.
Mr.. Cooper offered substitute.
Mr.. Love offered an amendment to hold
afternoon sessions.
Mr.. MCGEE, of Clark, moved to indef- ]
nitely postpone, the whole matter, which1
was lost.
Mr.. Cooper Withdrew his substitute and
moved the adoption of the resolution.
The resolution was amended so as to take
effect on Monday night next, and as amend
ed, was passed.
Chapter 20 of the Code, in relation to
Justices of the Peace, was taken up and |
amended and as amended, adopted.
Chapter q, in relation to Boards of SUI
DeryisOrs, was taken up.
Amendments were offered by Mr.. McGee |
If Clark, which were adopted.
Mr.. Love offered an amendment, which
vas adopted.
The amendment offered by Mr.. Eaton was
Idopted, and on motion of Mr.. Buchanan,
he Chapter as amended, was adopted.
The Committee on appropriations report
d. IL. B. 157, and recommended its passage.
On motion, the House adjourned.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-07

Mr.. Wilcox spoke in favor of the bill, and
Messrs. Brown, Carter and Gibbs in oppo-
stion.
Mr.. Reynolds moved that tho bill be laid
on the table beet to call; which prevailed.
Mr.. Bridges introduced II bill to amend
an Act to incorporate the town of Walthall,
in this State. Referred.
Mr.. FitzGerald introduced II bill for the
benefit of holders of Tallahatchie county
warrants. Referred
An Act in relation to the State Board of
Health, was, on motion of Mr.. Reynolds,
made the special order for Friday at ll:20
O'Clock
An Act to amend m Act to incorporate
the Meridian Gas-light Company. Passed.
An Act to amend an Act to incorporate
McComb City, was tabled subject to call.
On motion of Mr.. Reynolds, the Senate
went in into Committee of the Whole for
the purpose of considering Chapter IL Of
the Code, in relation to Public Schools.
Mr.. Bills was called to the Chair.
Several amendments were made to the
Chapter, and the Committee reported 1t
back to the Senate, and recommended It's
adoption.
The amendments of the Committee were
read, and the Senate adjourned.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-07

WE are truly glad to be able to an
nounce to the public that the ordeal of
photographing the present Legisla-
ture has been successfully tided over.
Nobody was hurt; aud Mr.. Seutter's
lenses stood the strain witout a blem-
ish. Grave fears were entertained
that when hc came to level his bat
teries upon the Secretary and Sergeant
alarms Of the Senate, and the two
Assistant Clerks of the House, there
would be a catastrophe-but it sooth-
ing to know that nothing serious trans
PRED, and the group is perfect, as Mr..
Seutter is able to make it. This fact
is gratifying to US, as scientific men, in
another sense. 1t may be regarded as
a contribution to the philosophy of
photography, and as thor ughly es-
tablishing the principle that intense
ugliness is not necessarily destructive
Of the photographers machine. Itmay
serve to remove all fears hereafter
from the minds Of artists in using
their instruments upon sui tects how
ever awfully hard-fayored. !
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-07
THE JURY SYSTEM.

The proposed change in the selection
of juries, which is a Code Committee
amendment, and which has been en-
dorsed by the present House of Rep
resentatives, Is In the opinion of many
of the best thinkers in the Democratic
party, and the leading minds in the
other so-called parties, measure
which should be approached very
cautiously, and handled with due care
and consideration-if handled at all.
Such radical innovation upon old es-
tablishsd usages, and a longtime
course of proceedure-such a sudden
change from the established jurispru-
dence of the land-must cause alarm;
and what will be the end of it no man
is wise enough to tell. 1t is generally
believed that it will work serious
detriment to thatparty which breathe
into it the breath of life. 1t is said,
and conscentiously believed by many,
that the proposed change should not
be made now, if ever. We are now
on the eve of Presidential election
which bids fair to be one of the most
exciting and convulsive that ever
shook the continent. And it will be
ruinous for the Democracy of Missis-
sippi, or any other Southern State to
make such mis-step at this juncture.
1t will be argued thy our enemies that
the Circuit Judge of Democratic dis
trict would appoint Democratic COM
missioners there are three of these to
be appointed by him for each county,
and these commissioners of course be-
ing Democrats, will be sure to select
the two or five hundred names from
the Democratic ranks, and they will
take intelligence into consideration,
and the upshot of it all will be "no
niger need apply This is what our
enemies will say, and who can deny
that it is not an indirect property or
educational qualification for the privi-
lege of being a juror.
We candidly believe that the Demo-
cratic party will be seriously injured
by this innovation of the peoples
right, in the canvass of this year.
Under the present arrangement the
Sheriff, and Boards of Supervisors ex-
ercise the right of selecting the juries.
The innovation takes this right from
them, indirectly reflects upon their
competency, and runs the hazard
of displeasing them; and it brings the
Circuit Judge, perhaps, too close to
his juries. 1t may sometimes have
the effect of throwing the selection
mainly upon some sharp lawyers in
some counties, because the judges
must rely upon his friends to some
extent, in the appointment of the com
missioners.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-07

Con. DANIEL BENNETT, Agricultu-
raj editor of the New Orleans Plea
yuue, delivered an able and instruc-
tive address Wednesday night, in the
Rep sentative Hall, upon the ncces-
sity Of Educational Colleges. He had
Il fair audience, composed mostly Of
members Of the Legislature. The
meeting was called to order by Gov.
Stone, and the speaker introduced by
Chief Justice George. The discourse
aboundcd in valuable statistical inlor-
nation, and most excellent sugges-
tons, and will have IA good effect. We
understand that the address will be
printed.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-07
DON.


Weprint in full this morning the
statement of the lessees of the Peniten-
tiary to the Joint committee of the
Legislature. In some of the State
papers there have been sharp criti-
cisms of the management of the PEN
itentiaTy by Messrs. Hamilton d Co,
a careful perusal of their statement
must convince majority of the peO-
pie that these criticisms have i'm the
main been very unjust. No system
we have ever had in this st tie, or we
may say in any State, comes any,
where near perfection. The man
agement by Hamilton & Co. can,
perhaps, be improved in some particu-
lars, but a fair comparison of it with
those of all the years since the insti-
tuition was established clearly proves
that it has been better and more eco
nomical under the present lease than
ever.before.
The lessees show plainly the great
difficulties they had TO contend with
when they first obtained the lease.
They overcome all these, and the in
siitutiOa, now, instead of being an
expense to the State will bring in an
annual revenue. There are grave
doubts that it can be made TO even
pay expenses Ia any other way than
by the leasing system, The nercen-
tage Of escapes are smaller now than
ever before, but the punishment of
crime by the present mode is Just as
severe and as much dreaded BY GRIM |
inals, as If the prisoners could be kent |
within the walls.-Vicksburg Herald. |
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-07
THE PENITENTIARY.

We insert elsewhere an article from
the Canton Mail and also from the
Vicksburg Herald, on the subject of
leasing the Penitentiary. These are
among the few unbiased expressions
which have come from the press on
this subject. As stated, there are two
sides TO it, and it behooves the Legis-
latuTe to 90 slow, The interest of the
State, and the solution of the question
which will entail the least hardship
on the people is the point desired by
all patriotic members. If anybody
wishes to put up "A job, or anybody
wished to tear down a job, he should
not be permitted to do 50 to the detri-
ment of the State. Let the public in
tercst be the paramount consideration,
and before members act finally, let
them consider the question fully, We
are for the best thing in sight for the
State, and we believe experience has
shown that the lease system is far the
best of any project 3 ct sugge ted.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-07
HOUSE OF REPREsENrATrvrs

House met pursuant to odioD,,
ment, Speaker Johns in the Ch5i ru'l
Prayer by DR.. Watkins.
Roll called. Present l12; absent ,
Journal of yesterday was read anI
approved. " 'D'
A message was received from fl,
Senate notifying the House thu I ' %s
Senate had passed S. b. 6S, and md b u'I
indefinitely postponed H. B. 20 "''
Leave of absence was granted NJ,
Lewis of Claiborne. ''
Reports were received from sev.,I
Standing Committees %
Messrs Mellen, Wilson and Howv
of the Judiciary Committee mada !,
minority report on H. B. S.. '''
The Committee on Enrolled Rp,
reported sundry bills as correctly A.
rolled.
Messrs. Melville and Howrv hn
the Judiciary Committee, submittd,I
minority report on III. B. 1872, a bNhI
relation to Agricultural liens.
II. B. SO, authorizing Il conveptm
of the poop e OF the State, for M
porpose of forming a new Conttutm
was taken up.
Several amendments were Offend +
and on motion of Mr.. Fled,
Lowndes, the bill and amendmet
were laid on the table, by vote
ayes 10, nays a..
Messrs. McLaurin of Rankin Et
son, Lamkin, Davis, Cooper, Nohl
McGehee, Stephens, Ross, Gita
Carroll, Watson, Burnett, HNy
Drane and Glass, voted mo +" for
purpose of allowing the question hI
debated.
The Committee on Enrolled Bib
reported sundry bills as correctlya
rolled.
A message was received from
Senate notifying the House that
Senate had passed Joint ResalH
in relation to the pay of the ORH
and employees of the Legislature
The special order, being the Oni
Grafton of the Code, Chapter a
relation to Chancery Courts
taken up.
Mr.. McLaurin moved that N0|
of the the Chapter be printed fOru
the Legislature
Mr.. Love moved to table the mOfl
Carried.
Mr.. Somerville moved that Jl
Campbell be requested to point
such changes as are made in th
Code, and that the change only
read.
Mr.. holland was called to the dA
Mr.. Mellen offered an amendma
which was adopted.
The amendment offered BY
was tabled.
Chapter "a of the Code was ad0ph
The privileges of the House
to several distinglSl
gentlemen, and the House adjourn
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-07

OBERLIN, Ohio, is the place where
Oberlin College is located. They wont
allow any liquor or tobaccoto be sold
there! Oberlin may be a factor in the
process Of evangelizatiOn, but it is quite
clear that she does not mean TO turn out
any Ohio editors. An Ohio editor
without whisky aud tobacco, is the
play Of Hamlet without Hamlet. He
would be regarded as a painful anom-
ally, vile traitor to the craft, a base
wretch who had gone back on all the
and unfit for the dignity Of
the tripod.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-07
TWENTY-SIXTH DAY.
SEN ATE.

Senate met pursuant to adjournment
Lieutenant-GOvernOrS Sims in the Chair.
Prayerby DR.. Alexander.
Roll called and qOrum present.
Journal of yesterday read and approved
The privileges of the Senate were extend
ed to Hons. j, T.. Leigh, q. II. Lester
Sam, Powell, aud T. NJ. Martin.
Leave Of absence was granted to Mr.
BRENNAN.
A message was received from the House
notifying the Senate of the passage of Chap
tiers I, s, 20 and q of the Code.
Notices of introduction of bills, were
given by Messrs. Humphries and Bills.
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
Reports were received from the Com
mittces on Education, Claims, Corporations
and Enrolled Bills. Also from the Joint
select Committee, to ascertain and report
the amount of compensation to be received
BY the officers and employees of both Houses
The Committee on Code reported Chap
ter IL, in relation to University of Missis-
slppi, and Chapter 8, in relation to Certain
Public Officers, with House amendments.
Also, Chapter 2, in relation to the limits
and divisions of the State, and Chapter :.
in relation to organization of the Legisla-
ture.
The select committee to whom was re-
TERED the communication relating to the
remains of Ex-Governor Pettus, reported a
bill for the removal of the same, and re-
commended its passage.
On motion of Mr.. Jarnigan. the Senate
took up $. u. $50, session of 1873, ('Barry
Railroad Bill') with the Governors veto
thereto, and upon call of the yeas and
nays the Senate refused to pass the bin
over the Governors veto, by the following
vote:
YEAS Mr.. Griffin,
NAYs-Messrs. Bills, Birchett, Bridges
Brown, Carter, LIST District, Carter. gtb
District, Cooper, CFigler. Dalton. Fitz-
gerald, Gibbs, Gilbert; Hamilton, IITun- |
1hries, jackson, Jarnagin, johnson, King
.ongino, Lowrance, Magee, Peerv. Per, |
,ins, Ratliff, Reynolds. Rogers, stewart
Vance, Walker, West, Wilcox.
Senator HUMPHREYS, johnson, Brown. |
iosers, ]. p. Carter, Ratliff. Peery, Jackson. |
hamilton, Stewart. LOngino and Crigler /
explanations of their votes, and |
skod that they DO spread upon the Journal,
DISPOSITION OF BILLS.
An Act for the relief of the Pilot Pub
shlng Company was, on motion of Mr.
teWart, recOmmitted to the Committee on
laims, v"
An Act for the removal Of the remains of
N-Hovernor Pettus, was taken up.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-07

TIE Veteran Of the Meridian Mer-
curry fell in the other night with a
motley crew on the NJ. & 0. Railroad,
consisting of members Of the Legis-
lature, lunatjcs and pcnitentiary CON
victs. These he mikes up promiscu-
ously, and wonders why Il legislator
can get leave of absence when IL con-
Wet can't. One old gentleman took
the veteran for a preacher, and that
settled the question of his lunacy.
a man who would look for orthodoxy
in that direction, is beyond all doubt,
crazy.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-07

GEN'L RoBT. TooMBs has accepted
the invitation of the Phi Sigma So
ciety, to address them at the next
annual commencement of the State
University. His subject will be
"Duties of the Hour; the Prospect
Before us
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-07

ONE of the most meritorious meas
ures now before the Legislature Is the
appropriation to the A. & NJ. College
at Starkvile. We hope there will
be no dissenting voice to making the
appropriation asked for by the Board
of Trustees.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-07

THE distressed people Of Ireland
must depend on private charity for
relief Even the most enlightened
Governments contribute little TO re-
lieve the necessities Of the famine.
stricken. In this land Of plenty,
bound by strong ties to the people Of
the suffering land, a hearty response
may he expected to Ireland's distress
call.-Mempbis Avalanche,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-07

WE are indebted to the publishers
of the Albany Country Gentleman for
Il copy of their Illustrated Annual
Register of Rural Affairs for 1880. 1t
is a valuable book of reference, and
contains much useful information.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-07

1t is said that folded newspaper is
II great protector for the chest in cold
weather. If man wants to get HIM
self thoroughly heated up let him
wear folded copy Of the Okolona
States. There is red holiness enough
in one folded copy of that paper 10
make a shirt even a superhuous article.