davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
RooMs Or SCuoCi BOARD,
Baton Rouge, la. Arril Y. lssl.


Baton Rouge, La. April y, issl.
The Parish School Board met in rogu-
lar meeting with the following members
present: +. W. Willis, President; j. b,
Magruder, Secretary; Guy Samuels, T..
H. Brown. Il. Foiblman.
The report of the Treasurer was refer
red baok and ho is hereby requested to
show therein the receipts and disbnrsc-
ments for each ward separately aud re-
port ut next meeting.
The tPMish Superintendent was in
structedte ask Hon, Il. II. Fay TO furnish,
ifposaible, teacher for the white Scbool
ut Pert Hudson aud two colofed teach
os for schools in the dth ward,
The boOal Board was authorized to
purchase desk for Che teacher at Alex
andcrs school.
The petition in regard to apportioning
funds to pay for school house ut Ben
Longs was laid on the table.
A 3rd grade assistant was allowed
Mrs Townsend, principal OF colered
school in the Sth ward.
by Mr.. fBrown--Resolyed, That q
school be located at Black Water
church, Miss Edwards assigned as teach.
or, subject b. examination, and these
appointed onthe local board, viz: Rob,
ert Loudon, Eli Brown and Capt
Quine.
by Mr.. samuels--That n teacher be
assigned to the school at Brookstown ri
Il salary ofSS0per month.
by Mr.. Magrudor-That hereafter the
President bc authorized to issue war
rants to teachers on their reports, sign
ed by the Chairman of the local boards
without the signature of the Parish
Superintendent.
Bills for blackboard IN the 9th ward
dor three dollars, and for lumber in ith
ward, four dollars were allowed and or
.Gcrcd paid
The Board adjourned till first Tues.
day IN May.
T.. w. WILLIS, President.
j. Is. MAGGupER, Secretary,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09
FOE COMPLIMENTARY |.

Gov. Wilt, in company with Sccrota-
ry Of State Strong, Major Mellon and
daughter, reached here on Sunday, on
board the Jesse X. Bell The Governor
took advantage of atemporary cessat ion
of the rain storm to visit the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum, which he found in q
most satisfactory condition. despite the
limited means given by the State for its
support. He was highly pleased with
his visit there. On yesterday morning
be visited the Blind Asylum, where Prof
Lane, the very talented principal, had the
pupils to demonstrate to his Exoellency
how much they arc benefited by educa-
ton. Several of the young ladies read
from the books for the blind, acquitting
themselves most creditably. After this
the orchestra was called together when
several musical morceauS were exquisite
ly rendered, as also some songs and cho-
russes, Afterwards the Penitentiary
was inspected by the Guberpatoral par
ty, till the hour arrived for tie meeting
of the University Board, WHOM the Gov
eruor was conveyed tie tho place ofmeet,
ing. Gov. Wilt, deserves the greatest
praise, for the interest he manisests to.
wards the success of the public institu.
tions of our State, despite the present
delicate state of his health. He upques.
tionably takes the greatest pride in
pushing forward with all his energy the
material development of his native State.
DRowSED, While crossing the river
on Sunday last in skiff with one Less
man, opposite the Won Phul plantation
below Baton Rouge, colored woman
name Adine fell into the stream and WAS
drowned.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

Shreveport Standard And now comes
Bill Looney again. Everybody knows
Bill (; If not personally, By the general
popularity he has gained as general
attendant Mt the daily lcveos given by
the Mayor. Bill is brick, TO say the
least of him. and this morning will
again put in an appearance ut the levee.
Yesterday he engaged, IL seems, In u
game of cards, dice, or something else,
we did not learn what, with one Geo
Riley, and after the same was over, the
two came out of the back gate of Della
Wclchs saloon. where the game had
been going on. Some words ensuGd and
Bill gathered u brick and hit Riley on
the head, knocking him off his pins.
Policeman Wimbish loomed up about
t his time, and Bill took to his heels, but
waa overtaken Mt the corner of Milan
aud Marshall streets. where he showed
fight, and in the scuiile caught the OFF,
GERS finger in his mouth. Wimbisb was
equal to the emergency, and drawing
his pistol, gave the Looney three or four
taps over the head, which caused him
so come to terms and 20 quietly to the
stationhouse, where he was ut last ac-
counts last night.
Monroe Bulletin :: The diver brought
up twenty odd bales ont of The wreck Of
the Fair Play. They arc badly damaged.
An exploration of the Katie developed
the fact that the fire fcnd completed its
work in her before she sunk.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

psaHY, Houston County, Ga, Jan. 2s 1880
In the year ls73 there were two negro pris
onors confined IN tho jail OF thiA county, who
were very badly afflicted with that loathsome
disease syphilis. In my official capacity a.
Ordinary, I EMPLOYED Capt. g. T. Swift. then .
resident Of this place, to cure them, under Q
contract mo cure, 10 pay" He administered
TO them his celebrated Sypbilitlc Specific, and
In q few weeks felt bound, under my contract,
TO pay him ont of the county treasury, Aa he
had effected complete and racical cure. S.
In testimony Thersunto ret my Off.
SEAL cial signature and seal.
A. r. GILES
Ordinary Houston County. Georgia.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Fehpuaiy, "A, 1879.
We take pleasure In saying that the =. y. :. ID
giving good satisfaction We have had excel.
lent results from number OF cases. Ono gen.
tleman who had been confined to bin bed si1
,pecks with Syphilitic rheumatism has been
cured entirely, aud speaks In the highest praise
Of Il. Il alao acts az well In primary ~ IN
secondary and tertiary casea.
CHILES & BERRY
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. Propri
etors, Atlanta, CIV.
Sold by w. 7. CLUVERIUS.g
Call for copy Of Young Mems Friend.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

IL Ind not been deemed expea'ehs
by the Democrats Of Baton Rouge 70
make regular nominations for the Coun-
cilnen and Administrations who we're 10
be elected nj the municipal election yes
terday.
Consequently, the candidates for the
several Offices had been running, 'tlll
Inst week, o, their individual merits
On SATURDAY night last, however, q
meeting OF what is termed here as "the
Independents" was held, Mt which the
supportsrs of this creed were urged to
vote against Mr. Michael Chambers,
candidate for Administrator Of Finance,
because of the fact that he IL the Chair
man Of the Democratic Parish Commit.
bee, and also, against Mr.. Hillen, on &C
count of his answering allegiance t.
Democracy.
On yesterday morning, 1t was sseer
tanned that the Independents were sup
porting straight ticket, with MIR. VIM
NJ. Rbodus for Administrator Of Finance
w. p. Kidd, for Administrator Of Police
Mcssrs. Charles Stewart and GeOrg'
Buchel, for Councilman, second ward
and Messrs. John j. Wax and John Ora
dy, in the first, where the Democrat
who had not, to the last moment, cen
tered on any candidates for Oouncilmen
voted generally for the Republican can
didates, Administrator Lange and ex
Mayor Schotten aud also for Mr.. Colt
lieb.
The renewal of bostilities shy the indie
pendents, brought the Democrat. T.
action, and the boys went in with spiri
all along the line,
The Democrats made the landin,
handsomely, with the exception Of tina
Jolly sou OF Erin, Tim Duggan, VIII
ran through the ranks of the opposition
with bat two majority for Councilman
second ward.
Messrs. Chambers and llillen wer
elected Administrators by oyerwhelmin
majorities over their opponents
It the first ward, owing to the spill
created among the Democrats by til
candidacy Of Mr.. Gottlieb, but one Q
the two Republican candidates 70
Councilmcn, Mr.. l,ange, for whom tn
Democrats were voting, was elected
the other Mr.. schorton, being thereb
defeated by Mr.. John j. Wax.
In the second ward, Capt. Gharle
Stewart, besides receiving the Indepel
dent vote, obtained great proportio
of Democratic votes, which elected lii
by o considerable majority. As befor
stated, Mr.. Timothy Duggan was ais
elected, despite the division among oil
er candidates.
The result is gratifying to the Dem'
Gratis of Baton Rouge, who have show
that they are not dead--uot by q jug full
The election, though u spirited on'
passed of without D single disturbanc
of the peace.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09
rAe Lssisians Z rsivssdisy.

The Board Of Superyisors ofth0 LoAia-
lana state University and A. X ~. Col
lege, met at 12 NJ. on yesterday, u the
The following gentlemen
were present: Coy. Louis A. Witt,
President, aud Messrs. Fay, Johnston,
strong, Walton, Pipes, TAorpe, Clegg
aud Jastremski.
The minutes Of the LAST days minutes
Of the special meeting held In New Or
leans, In February, were read and re-
coived.
President Johnston, then read his re-.
port, showing that the University is on
the high road to successful aud perma-
nent existence.
The reports Of the Professors were also
read and received
Treasurer Skolield's report was re-
oeived and referred to the Finance Com
mittee. Also, communication from
Cod. Boyd accompanied by detsiled
statement of his accounts.
The resolutions offered by Mr.. Candy,
ut the last meeting, were called np by
Col CIegg amd on his motion, action
was deferred till subsequent meeting.
Several Questions were brought up,
which, together with the recommends.
tions of President Johnston, were de-
ferred in order to give the Finance Com.
mittee, ample time to make dts report
which win be most important one.
The Board then adjourned till this
morning ut II o'clock y
After the adjournment, Governor Wilt,
and the members ofthc Board, inspected
the spacious garden, which the in
struetor in Agriculture, Mt. Conerly
has brought into existence since TIN
last three months Under his indefa
tigable direction the low grounds II
the rear of the University have beer
well drained, fences have been erected
and the broad space heretofore unculti
waited will soon become the model gar
den Of Baton Rouge.
A visit to the Mechanical Depart
ment building lately erected. showed
that Mr.. Randolph, the very able Pro
fessor ofdrawipg and mechanics, is push
| ing matters in the most encouragin,
style,
Lieut.. NJ. +. lamar, the excellen
COmmnndant of the cadets, IN presence
of the Governor and the Board, drille'
his command, whose bearing and prof
cheney drew compliments from all thos
who witnessed It, Governor Wilt
particularly, remarked that he had neve
seen so soldierly and handsome u lot o
young men rs these brightly cadets
whose evolutions would have dom
credit to the Regulars.
The Governor takes very great inter
est in the success of the College and on
tertains the belief, from what he la
seen, that in q short time, the Louisiana
University will be looked upon witt
pride and satisfaction by tho entire peo
pie of the State.
The Finance Committee met at
o'clock and remained in session till nj
ter midnight, when they adjourned I'll
this morning, at halfpast nine,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09
IOFrciAL,
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL.

Mayors OFFICE, CRY OF Baron RoCGE,
Monday, April 4, ISL.
Regular meeting of Council.
Presentation. l., Jastrenski, Mayor.
There being no quorum, the meeting
was adjourned until Monday 18th inst,
Mt 10 o'clock, a. IN.
LEON JASTREMSKI, Mayor.
GRO. HENDERSON, Secretary.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

JUICE II. L. P0sEY.--The many
friends of this accomplished gentle
man and jnrist, whom our citizens
had dubbed "old justice" will be hap
ny to learn that his admirers are urg-
ing his name for appointment by the
President. to the position OF Judge
Of the newly created U. s. District
Court of Louisiana. Though an un-
swervipg Republican, Judge X. I.
Posey, by the conscientious exercise
of his functions while on the bench OF
this District, had won the confidence
of our entire population, regardless
of their political opinions. We know
of no man, more learned, more just
nor more worthy than he, to fill Will
distinction the exalted position VIZ
have named.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09
The New Orleans DailV PaDers,

rINHE DAILY DEMOCRAT AND OTHER
i New Orleans papers received every night,
and sold tor five cents per copy, at CHAM BERS'
BOOK AND VARIETY STORE. feb2a
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

That accomplished gentleman, Col. s.
II. Thorpe, of Avoyelles, now attending
the session of the University Board, hon
orcd us with call. Col. Thorpe is q
gallant OK. Confederate and a lawyer of
great prominence.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09
Died.

LARIMORE--At the residence of w. l.. Lar.
more IN Iiast Baton Rouge Parish, La, On
March 21th lsSl mt halfpasi four o'clock y. ~,
WILLIAM T., .ou of William r. and Simpse Lar
more, aged YEAR, months and II days.
ST Lot,ia papers please copy.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09
Gri.Nssklp GapitOli'n,
LOCAL MATTERS.

sMA T.aES.
.-...--. -. $3.50
We had the pleasure OK "a cali this
morning from Thos. Sc atom, Esq, Vice
President and Mann ger Of tho Home
Insurance Compn Ay ofNow Orleans in
eJmpany with J IA General Agents Messrs
Courier & N. eNair.
The CiAprroLiANs acknowledges the call
cfGoyesuor Wilt, Major Mellon and
smother gentleman from New Orleans,
INbose name, unfortunately, we failed to
Batch, Mt the time. Tho Governor and
Major Mellon will proceed 10 jackson,
La, on o visit TO the Insane Asylum, Us
soon 81 the College Board will have adj
journed.
Judge Kennard, the Attorney OF tho
N. o. Pacific X. X. arrived on last FRI
day. Io visited West Baton Rouge On
Saturday and Sunday, regarding tho
DISPUTE which had arisen about oie
right ef way for the Baton Rouge branch
road. We understand that tho chances
for settlement Of the matter OUTSIDE OF
legGl procedures, ere good IL no DC
hoped that the planters across tho river
4 viii discover the usolessness OF shrow
ing further impediment In tho way Of
tie construction Of the road, which can
possibly delay but not prevent dts com
nletion.
BopS-On April 4tb iss1, Leon Jastremsk
lesseur son Of w. A. and Prudie i.tLeSueur
The above information from the pub
Usher ef tho CAplr0LIAN, reached MS OF
Yesterday morning, accompanied by the
statement from the pator famiIias, thai
our youthful namesake, is the ugles
little fellow In all cbristendom, which
latter remark we of course discard a
once, else the bouncing boy would nevel
have been so appropriately named aite
us. AT any rate, beauty is al attribute
of the fair sex, which stalwart speci
men Of manhood has no use for.
Under any and oil circumstances, w
heartily thank orr associate, for tin
compliment he has paid us, and w
wish IIeon.jastremski LeSue,r the mos
successful career imaginable, for cen
fury TO come.
The Sugar Planter man, sticks to /
that the branch railway should rnl
through the West Baton Rouge swamp
lie tells US with great gasio what ey
erybody knows aud can see ut q glanc
that he aud his parishiorers don't car
straw about Baton Rouge or the people
of the State We are very much astonisll
sd to see ourconirero assuming apositiou
which to say the least, is not calculated
60 reflect much credit upon both him
self or those who think like him in thi
matter. Everybody knows that TIL
lack Of railroads, has placed the pros
perity and growth OF Louisiana, full
thirty years behind THAI of her South
+ crn sisters,
To pursue the policy advocated b.
the Sugar Planter, is to be deaf dunn
and blind before the progressive spiri
!, of the age.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

'6uc0 ~ 15et0n xsou 1lGv0 10'y0s 49,
paid.r While this IL true to 4 certain
extent, II Is also true that Baton
Rouge paid thousands upon thousands
OF dollars OF interest Oh the same, for
several years, until ID 1871 q Kepub-
lican Council, refused to continue
these payments, on the ground that
the road was never completed. as the
consideration therefor. 1 NJ
II the Sugar Planter can show that
the consideration for which Baton
Rouge issued these bonds, was given,
then will we concede that the Repub.,
lican Council violated the obligations
entered into by the people Of this city.
We know that Baton Rouge has
made good every Encouragement 1t
has made, and that 1t even paid tho
Confederate Scrip issued during the
war; this, too, in violation Of the Con-
gressional enactments, which forbade
the payment Of debts contracted by
States and corporations, in aid Of the
Confederate cause.
No State, and but very few, if any
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-12
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
yueuE CIRCULATION OF THIS POPULAR
Il NEWSPAPER has more than trebied durlns lGe
past wear 1t contains all the leading news contained ID
the DAILY HERALD, and is arranged IN Mandy
FOREIGN NEWS
Embraces special dispatches from all quarters oi '"e
globe Under the head OF
AMERICAN NEWS
Are ven the eleraphc dispatches of the week from all
parts of the Union. This feature alone makes INC
WEEKLY HER AID
The most valuable chronicle in the world as 1t IS te
cheauest Every week given faithful report OF font-
cal News embracing complete ana % rat s the
patches from Washington including fu reyoi's o to t
speeches Of eminent politicians on the qleS'oS Vi '
hour. The ,<.
Giving recipes for practical Dishes hints for making cloth
ing and keeping Up with the latest ashlo al tie low
est nrces Every item of cooking economy s9esteu
in this department practically tested by experts before
publication Letters from our Paris and London CORES
ponens the very latest fashions th ne hnseye nDS
than hundred times the price OF the paper 'n' "
'o'e''' FARM DEPARTMENT
of be WEEKLY HERALD gives the well as the most
practical suggestions and discoveries relating to the dus
OF the farmer hints OF raising cattle, p0ult[?, smI
ngs and farming utensils in repair This IS spIeieh@ttn @
by well. edited department, widely copied, under the
heaa Oh SKILLED LABOR
Are looked after and everything relating to nlecac'
and labor saving is carefully recorded lhere IS te
devoted to all latest phases of the business
crons merchandise etc valuable feature is found iii
the specially reported prices and conditions OF the
PRODUCE MAREET.
Sporting news at home and abroad, tosethet Witn
Story every week. Sermon by some eminent o'ie .
Literary, Musical Dramatic, Personal anu oea 80 80
There is no paper in the world which contains 50 nc
news matter every week the WEEk!Y HERALD, "Il Is
sent postage paid ior Dollar You can subscribe at
any time.
Iyy En HRxl
, 1881-07-14
PRODUCE.

Special Dtspaseh 10 Tht CHICAGO 7stht.ns.
NEw York, July t3.-Tte bull feeling was
ngAfn predominant 1T the Trottuce Exchange
this morning, based OIL speculation wholly,
no far ~ w1 call learn, thero bcitig no moro
tMfavorable nrop reports from Europe or tho
West than for sono days. The bulls find
fantt with tho weather md nro talking rust
Inspiring wheat Sllo trying to get up n lit
TIC scnro to mike tho shorts III wheat coyGr,
There is l1Oro nervousness shown. on tho
1,hrt oftile shorts IN consequence, MD some
are covering, but not rs n rule, md tho nd
Vance Is uphill work 80 far today. rs 1t Inns
bceu for Il week. Thc talent cuEngct In
THE ATTEMPT 10 rur Ltr llt1Cl;s
~ not exactly Of tho character To scare the
bears quito into their deus. Cnttrell aud
".1ollnny" uughcs arc said to be gctttng up
q little carrier iii July int this market. and
hum, tho English shipper, sailed to-tlny for
Europe, which does not look rs though the
export don,nnd was llkely to be sufficient
for month or two to require
his nttontion to tllls market. The s,t1,-
ply Of wheat, OIL tho othcr hand, Is
as staNs'tly Increasing as tho export. demand
Is falling of, and unless there Is 4 chnnRn In
The hitter soon, Hughes. Cottrctl. Lester Il
go. Will want gond dcal OF money to. pay
farmers llltn holding It back for them mid
taking tho clltti,ces Of fnlt oif their hands
~ THE I,A1in aIAs.KEr
t,nrn was m ADVANCE OF, I, new sensation Il,
tho shape Of q rcpDrt tint Armour Ai,tI Fowler
l,,Aye joined hands to bull tho market for thu
balances Of this crop utld fur enough into tho
next to squeezc cut tho heavy short interest
IN tho 1loxt cro1, options, and then Eet short
OF them themselves and break the price of
hogs dnwn in November Tor the next crop,
instead OF fighting each other and working
would b q gd1d thing tor hotit, rs Armour
Inns n large amount Of higli-cost sllurt ribs
that would nct Il loss It lnru should 70 down
now. anu Fowler would get II following on
Thcre Is however, doubt abattt tbs correct
ness Of thls ruMor, MS tho 4ArInours never
tnke anybody Into their NlenlaW .
, 1881-07-14

EVERYTHING L0fEEsfs
NEW Yo1lK, July H. From The Public:
The exchanges for the weeks ending July 0
alld July given in the table below aro like
tho bulletins from tho Presidents bedside,
excepting tl.at they show ITO fever. The re-
port Of continuous improvement is becoming
1nonotonous, and yet no ono, would wish q
change In that respect Last week tho OK.
changes were large, md show nil increase In
comparison with those of tho corresponding
week Of Lust year ut almost every city. mud
yet the contrast between tho week which In
Guided the first Of tlle month aud tho
'one following were very marked. The
quarterly and 1lalf-yoarly payments swelled
the exchanges outside Of New York to ss::}}a,0,
319, ,434 for the week ending July ., tho larg-
est aggregate yet recortted for my week. A
sinnller return for tho week ending July 0 IL
returned. Tlle week Included Only five
WORKING days, md yet exchanges are lnrgur
than fnr the corresponding wHeks OF any
other month tllls year except January ulll
June. a. July Is usually tlla nl0ntl, Ut OK
trel,le 1ulligss, atld tho transactions Of that
month ~ 1870 wore pslennncnnlly lnrge, the
return Indicates n continuance Of tic rc-
lnnrkable ftcrcas0 III tho volume nf business.
Tile comparison for two weeks Is ;lS follows:
, 1881-07-14
Ex-Gpv. 1Iubbaral's Daughter nnd IIer
l4HknaDb.

Newspaper rnadcss WILL rcndtly recall tho SON.
satton created two yoArs nK0 ny the etoretnent
md tnarrlnF1 Ut q dauKhiDr Of ux.1ot. Hub.
bard, Ut ConHgctInut, With n c0achMAn named
ShBparl. Ii has, aneo that tlme, beon reporta,i
that tho cenplo wore living IN pinchlug poverty,
but this statement ID not true. Sn0n after tho
1narrlhx6 they won't to board With 6hepnrtt's
brother IN Hartford! Mira. Shspnrd occasionally
visited her lnther'A h0us0 to Hee her mGtaer aud
sisters, but tho presence ot hcr husband in the
home uf her father wAa strictly forbidden.
shepard bus wealthy uncle living Ia Middleton,
Conn.,, who became Interested In Shepard after
tho elopeinont. Tho undo wnA s0tnewhat
nettled BY ins!nuationa that Shepard was
not g0oa enough FOR the young lady. and to
ahow thAt hfs sympathy was practical made,
tgtller OF pvcunlary assl8tHnee lilo tnndC 10.
},us!t Ut tho necessary amount OF noupy. and
Shepard was ennb!cd to purchaae MI interest In
rel. .Gstab!lshed llysFy b,tsl8ots.a Nuw llNvcs.
Nut only ia tho fDrsuor c0arhsuhn doltlE well In
business, but bn Is Conducting himself In tRans
" nAn1tar IN other ways, and his wlfo IL reported
To be very happy. Hhe u seen frequently dtar.
Ing In hur paMetuu. and, It lsuudursioo.l. Is kind
" reoo1ye.f by many 0t her old friends In Now
llayen. 0l.oe ID q While she nvca g Hartford.
and II noticed as being In perfect health, and
looking prGttter than ever. Sho kccps up a
thoroughly stylish appearances, nud bra money
enough from her husband to warrant II, all nt
which proven that she "a not "!lsinK In povaEty,"
Ha Thousands OF pe1p!a al over tho sountfyt,
WHO haye becomo lntorostcd Ia her weltare. win
10 Qapoy 10 learn. -