davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb 4, 1882.

WAsHiN6IoSi feu II ioo<.
1t would be curious, if the issue
in the next presidential contest
should relate to the umpirage Of the
United States in the Western Hem
isphere. Mr. Erreti, long since
spoke of the mild umpirsge OF the
Federal Union.' Bot Mr.. Blaine
has proposed an extention of this
umpirage TO the quarrelsome child
rem of South America. The idea
will find favor, not only with senti-
mentalists, but with all who are not
impervious TO sentiment, and the
fact that such an astute politician
as Mr.. Blaine is giving il promi-
nence, lifts the question above the
plane of ordinary interest. Nations,
no more than individuals, can live
and die to themselves. Vast power
cannot be dissociated from vast re-
sponsibility. But the question of
our mild umpirage" on this side
the globe is not merely one OF abb
stract duty to ourselves. The won
derful Development of United States
and territories during the last IF
teen years, brings US much closer to
the time than our fathers expected
to be brought, when the country
will be too small G,r Us. 1t would
not be too small il we were Germans
or Frenchmen, but il must not be
forgotten that we are City millions
of Americans, with as much steam
and electricity as all Europe gitb
its 250,000,0O0. Already the de.
nland for broader scope is finding
expression in Mexican railway en-
terprise, and in the universal ap-
proval of the Monroe doctrine. as
applied to the Panama canal.
The programme for the Garfield
memorial services in the House, on
the 9th inst, is now complete, and
the ceremony promises to be both
solemn and imposing. The hall of
the House Of Representatives will
be open for the ad&ission of men,
bers of Congress, and those who
have been invited. President Ar
thur and ex-President Grant and
Hayes will be seated in front OF The
speakers table. The justices of thu
Supreme Court will occupy seats
next to the right of the President
and ex-Presidents. The Cabinet
officers, and the representatives of
foreign governments, will occupy
seats TO the lett of the speakers
table. General Sherman. Admiral
Porter, and those officers of the
army and navy who lave received
vote OF thanks from Congress for
distinguished services will BE assign
ed seats next to those of the Su-
preme Ceszxt. Ex-Vice Presidents
and senators viii occupy seats -
second, third. fourth and fifth rows
to the east OF the main aisle. Coy
ernors of st2.es and territories. and
invited guests, Sill have seats as
signed them on the floor. The re-
ports gallery wiz be reserved ex-
eiusively for the Use af members OF
the press. and tickets OF admission
can be obtain Of the s>ness commit
tee only. The Marine band will
discourse appropriate music. The
diplomatic corps will be present in
the uniforms of their several nation
alities, and will be conducted to
their seats by the Sargeant-at-arms
of the House. Prayer will be offer
ed by Rev. F. d. Power, chaplain
of the House and late pastor of
President Garfield's church, after
which Hon. David Davis will intro
duce Mr.. Blaine, who viii deliver
the memorial address.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
How One of Grants Letters was In
ssrumenfal in SaEing Mans Life

The death oi E. A Small, the we'll
known lawyer. recalls an incident
OF his trip to Europe last spring
well worth relating. Mr.. Small
went abroad for his health, accom-
panied by his son, Young man Just
reaching his majority. While trav-
eiiog on the Continent Mr. Small
fell in with Sir Talbot Baker, of
England, and party, and thencefor-
ward their routes were made to Join,
SO that an acquaintance mutually
agreeable might be continued. Mr..
Small has long been the warm friend
Of General Grant, and was highly
regarded by the latter. 1t happen
ed that the Chicago lawyer had a
letter from the General of personal
and friendly character, and in the
course of some conversation with
Sir Talbot Baker this letter was
shown to the latter, and comment
ed upon After travelling for some
weeks together, the party finally
embarked at Constantinople on the
steamer Veta, of the Austrian
Lloyds Line, for Trieste. Just af-
ter departing from Constantinople
the son of Mr.. Small was taken i'll
of typhoid fever. The captain and
officers of the steamer were much
alarmed, and called it typhus fever.
which was considered OF a malig-
nant and contagious type. They
were so apprehensive that they no
tilted Mr.. Small that they should
be compelled to put his son ashore
at Athens, the safety of the rest of
the passengers and crew depended
upon it. All appeals and protests
were in vain, and Mr.. Small and
his English friend alike came away
from interviews with the Captain
leaving him memorable. Mr.. Small
felt that TO put his son ashore at the
place indicated where care and med
ical skill could not be obtained was
to sacrificing his life, and
took his stand at the sick boys
room. declaring that they must
overpower Kim by force before they
could remove his son in that condi-
tion from the ship. The port was
almost reached when Sir Talbot
Baker thought of one more appeal
to make to the Captain. He men,
toned Grants letter, which Small
had shown him, and asked to take
it. 1t was given, and Sir Talbot
went with this letter to the Captain.
Mr.. Small had no hope that any ap.
peal would be successful, and, with
almost grim despair, was standing
guard at his sons bedside. What
was his amazement, then, too see
his English friend return in few
with the Captain, who en-
tered the room. hat In hand, and
bowed as if saluting the Emperor.
In one moment the anxious father
was reassured. Pardon me-" said
The Captain, sfor having given you
aneasiness. The friend of the great
soldier can command my vessel
rom bowsprit to rudder. You and
your son are welcome on board this
'hip under all circumstances" and
rom that moment on to the end of
he voyage every attention and kind
hess were lavished on the father and
lis son. The young man recovered,
md Mr.. Small always believed that
lis life was saved by that fortunate
etter, and by the fact that, when
bravery and Generalship are honor
d, then the name of Grant is the
SYNONYM Of heroism.-Infer- Ocean.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
MY VALENTINE.

There is frost upon the hair
Banded meath the snowy cap,
On her brow are lines of care,
And the thin hands in her lap
Are not quite 50 fair and fine
As they were in thedays auld langsyne,
Sweetest wife,
Ny valentine.
1t is forty years ago
Since stole with timid foot.
Through the lingering afterglow
Past the oaks entwisted root,
Past the cedar and the pine,
Wishing, hoping she were mine,
Pride of life.
Ny valentine.
peerins through the latticcd pane,
Clear saw my true loves face
Turned and left and turned again
fingered there while time and place
lIaIlowed grew, for like shrine
Seemed thai sheltered hearth Of thine,
Deer, my wife.
Ny valentine.
Then slipped beneath the door
Something satin bound and wlise;
1t would lie upon the floor
In the Tnoonbeam's tender light,
THAT beseecliing note of mine,
.>..iug for that hand of thine,
Sweet, my life.
Ny valentine.
Wooing ways, they tell me, now
Are more sensibly arranged
Truth TO tell, see not how
Love and honor have not changed,
still mus; man find half divine
That fair woman who shall shine
On his life,
My valentine.
And beside our household lire,
Dearest. crown of ali my years.
More than ever my desire,
Sharer of my joys and tears,
Gratefully call thee mine,
Proudly own that am thine.
Sweetes; wife,
My valentine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
BLOOD WILL TELL

81 have a very sad story to tell,
gentlemen +; q tale that oppresses
nv soul whenever it recurs to my
mind began Conrad CARRIER.
II was on duty in Albany in the
wear 1871. was then q private de-
tective. not in the employ OF the
municipal government, and was, in
consequence, most cordially disliked
by the city detectives, who affected
to despise me.
'But | paid no attention to them
keeping on the even tenor of my
way, although / was perfectly aware
that on several occasions distractions
had been placed in my path while
in pursuit of my duties, and knew
that it must have been done by
some of those men, but could not
trace it to any one of them.
"One day 4 merchant doing a
large business on Broadway came to
nv office to engage meto undertake
a lob that had puzzled the Mayors
detectives for year past.
ale did an extensive business IN
the retail dry goods and trimming
line. and was enjoying the patron
age of the wealthier classes.
During the past year he had been
most extensively robbed of various
valuable goods, but was at a loss to
Judge which of his numerous custo-
mers was the sly kleptomaniac but
that the pilfering was done by one
of the wealthy patrons seemed an
assured fact. for the goods were
always Of the most costly descrip-
tion-articles which were asked for
only by people of means.
II asked Mr. Gillon, themerchant,
if he had employed any of the 9TH
er detectives in his efforts to dis
cover the thief.
"Yes; each one of the pack
tried. or made a show of trying, to
detect her-for l am persuaded tbs
a female-but it all ended in COM
plete failure. That is, added Mr.
Gillon. with a peculiar smile, the
thief was not pointed out TO me.
Whether any of the detectives saw
her operate they know best them
selves, bat they did not tell me they
did"
Il perceive you havn't much faith
in the gentlemen's abilities" OBJ
served /.
.sNot any, not any, was the en-
phatic response.
@You NAV possibly pronounce a
similar verdict upon me, in case l
also fail in my undertaking" said !,
with a smile.
"Not at all, sir, reloined he
'The fact is, you have no colleague.
hence you do not obey the dictates
of the boss of the ling. J firmly be-
Iieve that such combination exists
among those fellows, and when an
offender is to be caught he will be
caught, and eicc rerai l suspect
that the thief in the present case
has the whole batch in her pay,
while she robs me with impunity."
"My dear sir, expostuiated l, 40
not be so sweeping IN your asser.
tions. You may wrong some OF
them previously"
Not a bit" relolned he II nave
studied over the matter deeply, ana
come to the conclusion that man
set expressly to watch for a thlef
must hit on the person IN q week
lime, or be must be dereiict IN MS
luty."
Il taxing it for granted 'hat 1 am
perfectly independent, what WIN
,ou think if | likewise iali
II shall think the thiei smart |
enough to foil Satan, after having
made over her soul to nim- ne re-
olied. :,
Il undertook the task, ana the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

A Michigan Journal relates the
following: Amos James, Esq, pro-
prietor of the Huron House, Port
Huron, Mich, suffered SO badly
with rheumatism that he was una
ble to raise bis arm for three months.
Five bottles Of st. Jacobs Oil cured
him entirely POttstosrn Daily Lod-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

Loxr JACK, Mo-, Sept. IA. 70
have been using Hop Bitters,
and have received great benefit
nom them for liver complaints and
inalarial fever. They are superior to
Ill other medicines.
Pm. yARsu.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

"Are you dry Pat ~ ..Dry's not
the word shake me, and yell see
the dust comm out o. me mouth
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

The devil has one redeeming trait.
He never gives a boarder q cold
room.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

A son of Brigham Young is amin
structor at West Point.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

Noses have they but smell not
pitchers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

Q7CA WEEK 81 day at home saily
OF Il made. cos.ly ortftffce. Address Ikts
Co, ArxrSsa. Maae' Msr.iS-lyr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
LYDIA e. PasKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

ls ras.liyr 1n-e
Tar RIl ts.-c rniafni coH'ri n'n;- and NeakncsHes
sorunisnon foour best fesnn.c population.
It. cure entirely tie worst fora OF Female Coip-
;aiss al ovarian troabos Inflammation and ulcerA
,.ou, Tin:; AID risiiaccrcnss, and tse consequent
sraal UeE,ncss and Is ra.t.rr.aiiy adapted 10 the
C..a-go of Ilfe.
ftvu dissolve end cEpc tinors from The utsr-:s IN
an carly stage of dcvciaIeE, The tendency 90 can-
crrous L,sror.s checked vsrs,iy iJ is use.
q rriaoves ian;scz raiuancy. issro=ar.l craving
Sor sflgnr;1ns asd rlicves weakness OF TIC stonsch
u czses ci1a.sns, Headaches. Nervous r-ost-aten,
ccn-,-i DsA.iiy, s.coiaesnez', Dcgze- son AID ll
Ecsticn.
rt fcc.irg ~ hoa,ing Gown oa,.sirf, ra.n. wr.ist
md ,.ca c l. g.. permanently cured ly 10 're.
NII At all iirscs and under Circumstance sc, n
harmony with the laws that o-er - :srs,o f-s:s.
Iatie curcof E.lney Com ,arts q e.lcs rex ,iiis
CoirrclH g unsurpassed.
IHEs 4. FIS2,sAl1's yl-,;--.-- ~. CO.
PcIN -s.s iaeparca g % aat - R.,---.-l ire-
Lyaa -ss r.i-c s.. SIX aot,losfor =. s-a-i yi.-i
n & 5-si ef pals. a.e =. t,lc t.sin otia--ta q
rec OF prcc. s. peg Xxx for e.;.e.- N;s ,..,s-a
2 -aa-ssc-s aiilct;crr = fnr'as-. aead Ter i.,-
D., add-oss a. above. Ess.sa ne Rpsr
70 ss-ny saarid he ,g..l.oa; I.lT-.1liI. ~;
LIT r---. --,--- So ,:ns'.
- ~ 1888 8 ce.ts -rr 49,
sold nv al i,-----s's
Fog SALE by
c. y. BOYD.
DRUGGIST,
Somerset. Pa.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25
Our so cent corset is bargain.

Our so cent corset is a bargain.
Ii. CHAMBERS.
Great bargains in hosiery and kid
gloves for the next thirty day at Hemp
steads.
Call at Hempsteads and investigate
their new departure in clothing.
New spring styles of prints just re-
ceived. Only . cts. per yard.
II. CHAMBERS.
A large stock Of hats and caps re-
ceived this week at the Star Clothing
House.
Ladies' fine shoes speciality at
II. CHAMBERS.
The place to buy your clothing cheap
is at Greenthals as they are going out
of the business entirely.
Nice butter at John Becker's.
Cracked wheat at John +. MOlOney's.
Leave your orders at Hempstead's
above the Grand Central, for stylish
clothing.
The cheapest place to buy dry goods is
at Greenthal's they sell lower than any
place in town.
Special prices on all winter goods at
Macarthur, Smith & Co.'s
Vegetable soup packages at John f.
MOlOney's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25
Extraordinary.

A family intending to have turkey
for dinner. put him on to boil. He wasn't
done in time, and they boiled him days,
unsuccessfully. On investigation, 1t
was found that the turkey had eaten a
dozen of CObb's Little POdOphyllin Pills
just before being killed, and there was
no bile in him. Fact. Only 20 cents
per bottle. For Sale by Kenburg &
COOper
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25
Renew Your Lease.

There are times in every ones life
when energy fails and miserable feel
ing comes over them, mistaken for lazi-
ness. Danger turks in these symptoms,
as they arise from diseased organs. Park
er's Ginger Tonic will restore perfect
activity to the stomach, liver and kid
neys, purify the blood, and renew your
lease Of health and cOmfOrt.-AdrOcate
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25
Living witnesses.

The hundreds Of hearty, and healthy
looking men, women and children, that
have been rescued from beds of pain
sickness,and well nigh death by Parker's
Ginger Tonic are the best evidences in
the world of its sterling merit and worth.
You will find sieh in almost every COM
munitV
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25
noiher Died Of salt Rheum.

j. w. Adams, Newark, Ohio, says.
"Cuticura Remedies are the greatest
medicines on earth. Had the worst case
Salt Rheum in this country. My mother
had it twenty years, and in fact died
from it. believe Cuticura would have
sayed her life. My arms, breast and
head were covered for three years, which
nothing relieved or cured until used
the Cuticura Remedies. Mar
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25
sheet. Music.

have just received large stock Of all
the latest music, both vocal and instru
mental, for piano and organ and will
sell at very low prices. Anymusic want
ed that have not already on hand, will
be furnished very promptly. Opposite
bank, on Main street.
MISS G.. SUMMERS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25
Attention Firenaeu.

Cheboygan Fire Co. No. will hold its
regular meeting at Firemen's Hall on
Thursday evening, March Both. A full
attendance is earnestly desired.
j. p. SUTTON, President.
j.. QUAY, Secretary.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25
MARRIED..

MALLETTE--VANYEA- the 10Th inst, at
the house Of Alex. Vanyea, by Elder H. A.
Conrad, Mr.. John Mallette and Miss Rena
vanyea, both Of Cheb0ygan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25
Annoyance Avoided.

Gray hairs are honorable but their
premature appearance is annoying.
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the
annoyance by promptly restoring the
youthful color.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25
Weather Report for the Week ending
Thursday Evening Mar. 23 1882.

Prevailing course of the wind for the
week was Easterly with SUDDEN change to
North west weather changeable-
fall Z inches sleet in water in snow and
sleet inch
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25
BuitOni RuflNnll

Button, button, who's lost button?
neither Lib, Title, Matte Fred, Wal
ter, Curley or anybody, if they bought
them and the thread and other dry
goods of III. l.. Greenthal & Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25

Ladies, look at those new Scotch
zephyr ginghams at
MACARTHUR, SMITH q Cos.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25

Look at the new Ginghams at Nc
Arthur, Smith & Co.'S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25
Great Closing Out Sale

OF ribbons at Hempstead's at less than
cost.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-16
saa Hra.eises CATH. Nss...

Mr.. Bvand.nstein. the San Francisco
uhclssais cattle butcher. Hays,a r, no
GA.stts reporter the follon ipg facts
about the San Francisco meat mSrket:
Al an average. 200 head Of cattle. from
300 TO 1000 sheep. aud 100 calves are
daily butehersd for tho San fruncisco
market. while about 100 calves nre
brought in. dressed. from the country.
The retail trade prefers small beef. the
Wholesale ptics being from seven to
eight and a bali cents per pound. Big
cattle are not much in demand, thu
price being abont one cent above the
cost of small beef. At present this State
supplies California with most of its
beef. Only about one. quarter Of the
animals being butclered are OF Cali
torniA production In about two week
The supply Of California stock will bs
equal to the demand OF tue nome mar
Rot. In most cases Wholesale butcher
:ng ut the BAY. at present prices. is a
losing game. the wholesnl r being very
glad to count the hide and iailow as his
only profit. ris.i 10. gg
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-16
I.aYment OF Drpu,Ie..

The SsEssr n Of Humboldt. County has
brought suit against the county for the
recovery II Si92. This amou~t was
paid TO depnii's employed by the As
sessor. without authority OF the Board
of Commissioners the Assessor claim,
ing the work Of said deputies to have
been a necessity. in order that the
county should be ussesssd according 10
law, aud tho satisfaction Of tho ritizrns.
The Bosri refused to allow the Till.
hence the suit. The probabilities are
thai the statnte relating especially to
the duties aud privileges Of County
Assessors. will be held as tho Law gov
eInin6 t:o casc. Is.. . -.|r r.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-16
rhn ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

A gentleman informs the Appeal that
the Carson girl calling herself Hattie
May, who committed suicide at Cherry
Creek. " few days ngo. left tha, city only
a couple OF months ago. He knew her
we'll, AMI always believed that she con.
Quoted herself properly, although evil
minded persons, he thought. at that
time accused her OF improper conduct.
On several OCCASIONS the girl told him
That she was tired OF lite and would
sooner or Inter do something desperate.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-16
The last Nope.

The Journals Washington dispatch
says the last hope Of the Star reuters
has vanished, AID they now see that
they must stand trial. Stephen w.
Dorsey has been tslegraphed for by
Colonel Ingersoll and the cases will
up soon.
"The last hope" is very good. In
the name Of the devil and oil that's
corrupt, what has Dorsey & Co. to fear
~hilo q Republican Administration
holds the rsins Of Government? Moth
ing whatever. Among the multituden-
Gus sins Of Republican Administrations.
that Of ingratituds TO their personal
friends N be counted ngaicae .hem.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-16
Assaay. Als,I.la. lssa.
Wy =. nd rAlaf

II the Morey letter Ssxs=s alleged be
nv the b publican Yssas Of A@srics. .
slindsrous Democratic lie. Why uss II
that the man Philip. who vas charged
With having written Il aud forged Mr..
9.raeld's signature to the same. was
gr~aciously received at the Pr, sidsniial
liausion directly after Mr.. Gnrfeli's in
augufdticnf And further. Why IL it
that Hart. publisher OF Truth. the
Journal in which the alleged forged
staltsr . ut Published. hES recently
been ,-ppoIn.d . member OF the Rrpub-
lean Cen raj Committee Of New York 2
While Astuts analytical h.publican
minds are wrestling With these i%rritat-
Itg political problems. other leading
j Ihts VI the only God aud Morality
P,rty might probably employ th-in-
Ives in informing a patient. but ex
Pectan; people, why it was that not
w~ithstandiug the liberal contributions
.proffered hy leading Democrats in tie
east to assist in ferretiug out everything
in connection with the authorship OF
that famous .pistle. the entire force Of
Government detectives which With 10. p
nouthed bayiugs. started on the warm
sesnt, were suddenly put in leash. In
the light OF hll these significant tran.
.piiuGs. "A any reasonable person
doubt that the hounds We're pressing SO
close upon their quarry rs to make it
exceedingly uncomfortable for The pious
Republican patriots at Washington? 1t
Is plainly manifest that in connection
with that whole matter. Truth and jus.
tieo were the accusers of which those
gentlemen stood in most especial dread.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-16

TTLLEH Of Colorado. tho n,w Secre.
fsry OF Tbs 1uteliors will be likely TO
change the policy OF his predecessors
adopted in the Indian Department. In
relation to the allotment Of lands. the
s'creiary says; They do not want q
lot OF land set of for themselves be-
cause they cannot realizs the worth Of ii.
IL the Indians arc somewhat civilized,
>" as to know the value Of the land, and
Tit may DO made to produce. and then
. , brokon into work it.-it might do to
give them a farm; but wild Indians do
not want O farm. anil will not stay on
II II II is given them"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-16


TX testifyiug beforet tho Congressional
Committee. Shiphsrd stated that lie
wrote Hulburt believing It tho was pnrt Of
tho American Minister to further Ameri.
car interests. explaining the phrase.
Grantis now one OF u.s." lilo said
that 1t wus written iu q great hurry,
aud he regretted It.. In September the
witness told Grant that the Pernvian
Company wanted him to put him at
i'u head. Grant rcpliod that no would
rot consider any proposition to become
pseuuiarly interested. but whether n
H~tookboider Or not he would do nothing
but to help the company to all II was
entitled 10. -HH .rr