davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-18
FINANCIAL

New York, April 17-tSpecial Telegram
10 The BEE. l.-SrocKs-There was the usual
state OF affairs a. the opening Of the steck
market. Prices were little changed from
last night and the activity was confined TO
small part of the list while the balance
moved slightly with the leaders. The first
half hour was marked by q decline led by
Burlington and Rock Island, which lost
nearly point each and the other declines
extended to = per cent. The Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation company was erratic
again, and quickly lost 81 per cent Sugar
Trusts dropped 3 per cent. Reading q
Louisville showed fair staying ability, but
there were no strong stocks early. Before
the end Of the hour there was slight rally
in prices, but the early losses were not re-
gained Later in the forenoon there was
firmness and dullness, and just before 10
o'clock another weak spell, with prices but
fractionally changed. Pullman was the
feature about midday, and moved up nearly
points The sales for the forenoon were
but 95 600 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-18

lettuce, 95@3oc; cucumbers, s1.0O; string
beans, per box, 1890 l,50; celery, 15d20c
per bu; spinach, $40 per bbl; pic plant sG
10c per 10; parsley, per doz, 25c soup
buncnes, 35c; caulifower &, ,50dl IS; aspara-
gicc. gIei '''3SiVO' O'''' now, 'V'' green peas
GAME-Malard, per doz, s3.00d3,50. red
head, per doz, S250d300; teal, per do1, 81. 15
d2oo; common small, per doz, sl,0oGl5O;
rabbits, per doz, 90c6tSlO0; jack rabbits per
doz, s30j@S,sO; SQUIRRELS, per doz, 9Oc@sl.0o;
jack snipe, $l.00@125.
AHPLEs-Per Dbl, fancy New York and
Michigan, $40; choice, S2,25; choice Mis-
souri,, s225; good, 81; 15@2. 90; poor, J5c@l.00.
FoREIGN FRUIT-Malaga grapes, kegs, 40
10 IS lbs, 1Oc per ID; bananas, per bunch,
Sl.50@3.00; lemons, fancy new, 800 to 36Os,
$3.00@3,15; oranges, Los Angeles, $3.50;
kiversides, $3.50; Navels, $500; Messnas,
81. .25(d300.
CRANBERRIEs-Bell & Bugle choice, 50. 90:
Bell & Cherry, choice, $3.50; choice Jersey,
S1.25
HIpEs-Green salted No. l. 59 SIC; Nc. 3,
3@31Sc; calf, 5@5lIc; dry flint, 7CGSc
BEANs-Navies, hand picked, per bu,
So l0G2.20; good clean country, Sl,6502.00; f;
of or poor stock, tl.OOG1.50; California, 81. 90
0p210.
CIDER-Michigan, per Dbl, a. SOFAS 90; New
York, per Dbl, S5.0O@5.5O; half Dbl, S2i5@
800
FEATHERs-Per Id, prime live geese, white,
35@40c; mixed with gray, 25@30c; damp
and musty, 10000; prime live domestic
duck 200o25c; wild duck 15@20c
SAuERKRAuT-Per Dbl, 30 gal, choice, $500;
per half barrel, $780,
PopcoRN-Per ID, rice, 1@l16c; common,
s4@lc.
HoNEY-1-lb frames, choice white, 156l6c;
dark, 136l lac; strained l00l2c.
JELLIEs-312(9 (94c per Id; preserves, 1O@12c
per ID.
LARD-116c in 5O.lb pkgs.
MINCEMEAT-61S0G7c per 10.
STRAwBERRIEs-30@ per box.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-18
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April 1.-THE Drovers' Journal
reports as follows
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; shipments. none;
market slow, anu 10c lower; beeves, 81 OO9
4.50; steers, S3.25@+,10; stoCkers and feed
ers, 81. .4093.70: cows, bulls and mixed, S1.75
3.75; Texas cattle, 50, 5Oto375.
Hogs - Receipts, 1880; market strong;
mixed, "A, 4,10@I.00; heavy, S4.70a4.90; light,
s4.751505; skps, S4,60
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market strong /;
natives, 81 00QD5.60; western corn fed, g. 90
Qe540 Texans, s4.7o@5.20; lambs, si75@
800.
National Stock Yards, East St.
Louis, April 17.-Cattle--R Receipts, 900;
shipments, 400; market strong; choice
good, S3.209+.00; stockers and feeders, So l5
@325; rangers, corn-fed, S2.s0937O; grass
fed, S2.o16l250.
Hogs = Receipts, 5000; shipments, 700;
market steady; choice heavy and butchers
selections, 81. .70(@4.S0; packing, 4.50(G4 65 I;
light grades. Si6Del4,75
Sioux City, April 7--Cattle-Receipts,
43i; shipments, 497 market steady; fat
steers, S3.OOCd3.50; stockers, s2.85012 s5 ;
@l75 veal calves, s2.OO09i00.
Hogs = Receipts, 6S2; market sc higher
light and mixed, s4.4594, ,5S1s; heavy, S4.47H
Qe4.55.
Kansas City, April observation-disclosures,
1000; shipments, $500: market dull and
weak; heavy shipping steers, slow; l5030c
lower; dressed beef steers, l09l5c lower
good TO choice, corn fed, si00@4.20; com
mon 70 good, S3.00GQ3. So; stockers and feed
ing steers, slow; 5(dlOc lower at SS.OOa3. co (;
cows, in good demand at $3.50
Hogs-Receipts t,600; shipments, LOO;
market steady aud enc higher common to
ch oice, 81 25(g+.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-18
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Produce. Fruits, Etc.

BUTTER-Creamery- Fancy print, 23Co24c;
choice print, 2l@23c; fancy solid packed, 20
@22c; choice solid packed, l9@2Oc. Dairy
Fancy roll, 17Q19c; choice, l5@l6c; good, 12
CGl4c; low grades, lO@llc
CnEEsE-Full cream cheddars, choice ll16
@l2I5c; full cream flats, two in hoop, ll&@p
l3c; full cream Y. A, choice, 12IQl3c; off
grades and SKINS 5@9c; limburger, lO9l2c;
brick, ll16Q12c; Swiss, 14dl5c
EGGs-Strictly fresh, S6p9c.
LIVE PouLTRY-Chickens, per doz 81 90;
ducks, $3.50; geese, SS,0009,00 turkeys, per
Id, 10Gl2c.
vEAL-Heavy grassers, l5O TO 200 lbs, 5@
&c; inferior calves, so to 60 lbs, 3C05c; me
dunn to good, 70 to IS lbs, 4@6c; choice TO
fancy, 100 to 1870 lbs, 6Ca7c
Recommendations Nebraska ana
Iowa, choice large, 20@95c; common, 1870
l9c; sweet potatoes, Jersey, per bbl, s2, 156o
$500; carrots 35@40c; cabbage, California,
per 10, &c; parsn ips, per bu, 50960c; onions,
red choice SOC; silver skin, 35c; turnips, POO
25c; rutabagas, S594Oc; radishes, 2o925c;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, April 17.-[Special Telegram to
The BEE, l-CATTLE-The supply shows a
fair and steady decrease, but in the face
of this undisputed fact trade continues
slow and duh, with quiet but steady down
turn on all classes Of fat steers, most sales
men quoting big cattle 25C030c lower than at
this time last week, and light little steers, on
which sellers depended to sustain prices, l0c
to l5c lower than week ago, Exporters are
nominQlly out of the market, and none of the
transient buyers are here this week. Ad-
vices from the English markets are discour-
aging, American beef and cattle arriving in
large quantities and in large numbers. A
prominent factor against the native steer
to-day was the large number OF prime corn
fed Texans on sale. Buyers preferred this
class OF stock TO natives at the price, aud
would bid no more for natives than they
paid for Texans. Native butchers stock
and COW stock generally are in fair demand
and steady, especially on prime cows and
heifers The stocker and feeder trade
Is moving along at the former prices.
Choice to extra steers, S4.00@+50; medium
TO good steers, 1850 TO 1900 lbs, $3s0(G4. 10;
100 to 1850 lbs, S3,409390; $50 10 1900 lbs,
3.25Cd36O; stockers and feeders, S2.4000
$50; cows, bulls and mixed, Sl.7503. l5;
bulk, s2.25@2,75; Texas cattle slow, s25UCp
8.75.
Hoesr-The general market opened active
and shade stronger, but closed weak and
fully as low as ut any time yesterday. The
bulk OF the early sales We're at siS5(G4 SIX
In the Rock Island and Burlington divisions,
but in the northwest values were fully Sc
lower all day than elsewhere in the yards,
and at the close about $3.50 was the price
for good mixed in the Burlington and Rock
Island divisions, ana "a 20 "a, 15 in the north
west division. Buyers for the packers were
Boosting that they would get good stuff" as
low as. S465 before the day closed. What
some of these boasters call "good shff,n
other buyers would not take az any price.
Light sorts sold at "a. .S09490.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-18
The following wore tho closing quotations:

MONEY on CALL-Easy at 26o3 per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4J6@G per
cent.
STERLING ExCHANGE--Dull but firm;
sixty.day bills, si.s6sI; demand, s4.ss94
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-18

OF cattle and the extremely unfavorable ad-
vices from eastern points, the rain which fell
during the greater part of the forenoon
helped TO make very dull aud dragging
market. Although good many cattle
changed hands before the close, the bulk OF
them did not sell until afternoon. The mar.
ket upon the whole was l5c lower on dressed
beef and shipping steers, and 25c lower than
on Monday. Butchers stock did not suffer
so much decline, but it was in good many
cases lOc lower. The COW stun sold largely
at y. 5Od2.S0, but had there been something
really choice the showing undoubtedly would
have been much better. There was practic-
and feeders.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-18
Sheep.
iseceipt.

There was not load OF sheep in the yards
Ind the market was only nominally steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-18
Drugs and Chemicals.

AcIps-Sulphuric 19{c; citrc, 5sc; oxalic,
15c; tartaric, 4sc; Am carb, axe; alum, 2lS
G3c; arrowroot, soc; balsam capabia, 6561
I5c; borax, 10@l3c; calomel, soc; castor oil,
SlO5Gl 10; cream tartar, 33c; corrosive SUBJ
soc; chloroform, 4505Oc; ext logwood, lee;
glycerine, 24c; gum arabic, 9Oc; gum cam
phor, 35c; gum opium, 1925; morphia sulph,
26O@2.S5; quinine, 35@4Sc; strychnla, Sl,05
Clio.
OILs-Bergamot, So.s0@300; lemon, s1.00;
peppermint, S235@2.40; wintergreen, s225 I;
olive, LOO
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-18
OMAHA 1--we STOCK.
Cattle.
NUAlAAnl..

Wednesday, April II, 1850.
The very thing which every one was afraid
of ana which the country has been warned
against mas come 10 pass; the heavy receipts
have demoralized the cattle market and all
that is needed now TO set the market back
where il was month ago is for the heavy
run 10 continue. In addition 70 the surplus
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-18
Live Stock Notes.

Live Stock Notes.
Cattle way Off
Hogs 50Dl0c higher.
No sheep to make market
Beet cattle suffer the most decline.
Even butchers stock sells lower.
One year ago to-day the top on beef steers
was S4.4J, and the same price was the top
three years ago.
Hogs sold higher yesterday than on the
corresponding day in March or February.
Hogs sold year ago at range of $4,000
5.35. Three years ago the top was $3.50
William Parsons, representing Squres &
Co., the Boston packers, arrived at the yards
to-day. He says if any good heavy hogs
come here which he can use, he will buy
them. Squires & Co. want good heavy hogs,
and they always show willingness TO pay
the top prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-18
Prevailing Prices.

The following is a table of prices paid in
this market for the grades of stock men
toned.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-18

Range OF Prices.
Showing the highest and lowest prices
paid for beef and shipping steers on the days
indicated during the past three years. Sales
of cattle in less than car load lots not in
cluded
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-18
Hogs.

Although other markets were not quoted
any higher the trade here took an upward
turn OF 50l0c The market was active at
tie advance and an early clearance was eff
fected. The bulk of the sales were at Si60,
but sort sold as high as S4I0.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-17
WESTERN MORTGAGES ILLEGAL

Whatever may be the outcome, it il
safe to say that no such state of eff airs
exit in Vermont, either as TO securities
or farm finances, as is exhibited in the
following from Topeka, Kansas, under
date of the 18th:
"a rather startling financial disclosure
has been made in Southwestern Kansas,
which promises to cost lUan companies
Interested in Western mortgages mil
lions of dollars. 1t was common prac-
tice in the old pre- emption days for the
pre-emptors to arrange for loans on their
claims prior to final proof to enable
them to pay the government and in
many cases to furnish them with the
necessaries of life. With three years OF
drouth and crop failures 1t is difficult 10
raise the semi-annual payments of in
terest. There is stipulation In most
mortgages that failure to take up the
interest coupons regularly is sufficient
cause for foreclosure,
In this condition many a frontier
claIm-holder finds himself this fall. A
cold winter predicted, scant food and
clothing. with no fuel save as he gathers
it in the track of the herds, prospect
of foreclosure of mortgage, and no
earthly means of staying the proceed
ings, and when it is done he is without
home, without money, and far from
work and places where r, lief can be OBJ
tanned. John g. Hilliner, settler in
one of the newest and most drought
afflicted counties found himself in this
position and employed an attorney to
defend him. He, like many others, had
made the contract for his loan, and in
d, cd bad the papers all drawn before
the final proof was made.
According TO the rulings of several
Judges, and the findings Of the courts
the transaction was illegal and the note
and mortgage both illegal and the case
was 80 decided by Judge BOtkin OF the
District Court Of Stevens county. The
decision of the case was revelation to
the settlers Of the Southwest The at
torney and his assistants have been en-
gagged to defend over 200 sc tiers in like
positions. Some loan companies have
proven themselves, through their agents,
veritable Shylocks. Instead OF dating
the mortgage when the final proof was
made, it Is dated back all the way from
one to six months. This prearraDge.
ment for loans was so general and the
mortgages so universal that in the
drought-affected districts, where the in
terest cannot be raised, there will be no
end Of litigation"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-17
THE DESIGN FOR THE GRANT
MONUMENT.

The New York World publishes cuts
OF the fine prize designs out of some sixty
or seventy submitted for the Grant
Monument. all of which seem to be un
satisfactory. 1t says of them
"If these designs afford any just meas
ure of American genius and taste il
would be better for us to erect no monu'
ment at all. But, fortunately, they rep
resent nothing of the kind. Architects
of real capacity and reputation do moi
enter into prize contests. especially
when the highest prize is sum of money
too small, even if it were certain fee
to Justify an architect of the first rank
in attempting design, The prize sys'
tenn could not have been expected to
produce satisfactory results"
But it is not at all certain that a monu'
ment after any one of these designs will
be erected, for Prof. Gremer the secre-
tary of the association whom we quoted
week before last, says on this point
"The members of the committee, are
many of them, in doubt whether any
form of memorial yet submitted, ia ade'
quate to the subject or would meet the
popular taste and expectations. The
artists in this competition were limited
to $500 900 as the cost of the monument
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-17
Good Road. ana Pro,p,rI,v.

Mr.. Editor.:-The saying that zone
penny saved is equal to two earned" is
"a applicable TO our town affairs as to
any other branch of business. Good
roads enter largely into the reputation
of town, and are not only pleasure to
its own inhabitants but particularly 80
to those who have come to tarry for a
season, most of whom greatly enjoy rid
ing and driving. 1t is an admitted fact
that our roads are seriously damaged by
the absence Of and from defective water
bars, and l earnestly wish that our
selec men would compel the highway
surv .yors to yut every water-bar in their
respective districts in good order before
the ground becomes frcz n, and then to
keep them So. 1t would not be expen-
sive and would certainly prove benefi,
to our roads and saving OF future road
work. IA stitch in time ssvpA nine"
TAX PAYER,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-17

Charles Fl. Burritt of Buffalo, Wyom-
ing, is at his fathers after an absence of
twelve years. BE Is much taken up with
Wyoming, and says it is surprising to
see the wheat, barley, etc., grown there
by irrigation year after year without any
ferlilizing. The base of the Rocky
Mountains commences within three feet
of bis yard, and from his house he can
see the snow-clad mountains the year
around. He had been attending the con-
stitutional convention for the territory
before coming here.
The Rev. Mr.. Stevens of Cambridge,
N. Y, the Rev. Mr.. Hitchcock of South
SALISBURY and the Rev. Mr.. Heath Of
Arlington, have been assisting he'Rev.
Mr.. Robinson at the NJ. E. Church dur
ing the past ten days. Owing to bad
weather the attenance was not large last
week and the meetings which have been
held afternoon and evening, will be con-
tlnued through this week.
William K. Vanderbilt and party from
NewYork passed through here last week
as noticed in your North Bennington
items, with two four-horss tally Tho
coaches. They stopped over night at
the Equinox House. They were on their
way to Burlington to visit DR.. Webb,
who is brother .in-law of Mr.. Wander
bilt.
At the funeral ofJohn Bowen AN aged
resident of this place, who was buried
here on Saturday, James Kelly Of South
Dorset, who was acting as one of the
bearers, dropped down and expired In
stantly while In the cemetery and near
the grave. 1t is supposed that he died
of heart disease. -.
Reuben Bowen, who was injured .
few weeks ago by falling on an iron bar
at North Bennington, died Sunday
morning and was buried in the village
cemetery Monday. His wife's health is
500 poor that she was unable to attend
che funeral. D." .--
Mount Equinox was white for the first
time this season last week Wednesday
morning.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-17
THE BENNINGTON HUNTING
GROTJNDS.

1t has been many years since the wild
and Unframed Red Man has hunted and
secuted in the wilderness of Bennington,
In fact, Thompson's "Green Mountain
Boys" and the Green Mountain Girls"
by the same author, had become some
thing OF legend among the people But
last Friday all this was changed. A
noble hunter from the wilds of Boston
came here, and soon followed Grand
Chief OF Records, A. II. Potion of
Western Athens, accompanied by Chiefs
of Hoosac Tribe, No. 81, of North Adams
and adopted" thirty-two of our "pale-
faces into the Improved Order of Red
Men.
This historic event was. technically
speaking, recorded in the 18th Sleep,
travelling Moon, q. s. D., 1903, and the
lost nation OF Mohegans are found to
exist to-day in Tribe, No. 6, of Vermont.
In common English. G. A. r. Hall was
kindly loaned for the occasion. The
Great Chief of Records has placed at our
disposal sundry data which we give for
the information of our readers (remark.
ing by way of preface, that the exempli-
tication OF the ritual was highly salts
factory to the charter members, as it
undoubtedly will also be, only in a more
eminent degree, to all whoishall here
after receive the covenant Of said adop-
tom;
Prophet, H, s. Bingham sachem,
Orrin D. Adams Senior Sagamon, DR..
A. S. M. Chisholm Junior Sagamon, G.
II. Mason Chief of Records. j. q. KEEL
so; Assistant Chief of Records, H. T.
Cushman; Keeper OF Wampum, q. Il.
Dewey Trustees, for Three Great Suns,
L. F. Abbott; for Two Great Suns, F.
NJ. Tiffany for One Great Sun, E. 8.
Harris. First Sun nap. Geo. H., Shurt-
left Second Sun-nap, Z. d. Moore; First
Warrior, John T. Sawyer; Second War.
rior, Rob't Drysdale; Third Warrior, E.
s. Harris; Fourth Warrior, G. II. Kehoe;
FIRST Brave, w. II. Bradford (; Second
Brave, B, c. Jenney Third Brave, J.H.
Ayres Fourth Brave, Mortimer +. Ham.
len Guard of Wigwam, Frank Weaver;
Guard of Forest, j. A. N. Williams. FL
nance Committee, Rob't Drysdale, F. s.
Pratt, w. H. Phillips Committee on
Laws, F. N, Tiffany, c. H. Mason, DR..
A. S. M. Chisholm; Committee on Para
phernalia, II. S. Bingham, Rob't Drys.
dale, j. I. Sawyer; Committee on Sta.
tionery, E. A. Booth, ]. II. Kelso, 81. T.
Cushman.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-17
Grand Lodge of Good TempIars.

The twenty. seventh annual session of
the Grand Lodge of Good Templars of
this state was held at Underhill, Oct. 0,
and 10. Wednesday and Thursday. A
public meeting was held Tuesday even
ing at which addresses were delivered
by G. II. Smalley of Lyndonville, p. G.
@, T., W. II, S. Whitcomb, G. T., Of
Burlington, and others.
The opening session Wednesday morn.
ing was occupied by comforting the
Grand Lodge degree on the new mem
bers. In the afternoon the reports OF
officers and District Deputies were given.
From these it appeared that the present
membership is 3,1I5; number of lodges,
60; cash receipts of the year, 81 ,202 so (;
balance in treasury, $4SS So. Five new
lodges have been instituted during the
year: at Waterbury, Poultney. Rutland 4,
Sutton and Franklin. Four lodges have
membership of over 100: Newport
Center, Barton, Mortified and Waitsfield.
The report OF the G.. Supt. of Juvenile
Temples showed the number of temples
to be s, with q membership Of 1886, a
gain of 4 temples during the year. In
the evening another public meeting was
held at which addresses were given by
Rev. Q. II. Shinn, of Rutland, r. o,
Sturtevant Esq, of Swanton, and Rev,
L. F. Fortney of Plai nfield.
Thursday forenoon the election of of
ficers was held with the following
result; G. G. I :, Geo. A. Wattles Of
Bennington G. c., Chauncey H. Hay
den of Essex; &. V. T., Mrs. R. R
Boright of Richford; G. s., @. d, Edger
ton of Mortified; G. T., R. A. Hatch Of
Stafford G. A., A. A. Niles of Morris
vile; G. S. j. T., Mrs. S. V, Avery o.
Burlington. In the afternoon occurred
the installation of officers, the Remainder
being as follows G. Chap, Rey. o. d
Clapp of Marshfield; g, NJ, Geo. T
Manchester of Fair Haven; G. G., Mrs
E. E. Holmes of johnson G. Sent, A
E. White of East Calais; G. A. s., G. r
Storrs of Island Pond; G. d. NJ, Mis-
Nora Peck of East Middlebury G. Mess.
E. d, Waldo of Cabot P. G., Q, T., Geo
II. Smalley OF Lyndonville. In the ev
ening a third public meeting was hell
which was addressed by Mrs. R. R
Boright of Richford, Geo. Ii. Smalle,
of Lyndouville, A. L. Aldrich of Yves
Burke, Joel Ellis of East Barnard ant
Rev. o. d. Clapp of Marshfeld,
Friday morning a Juvenile Tempt
was organized at Uuderhill by the Crane
Supt, Mrs, S. V. Avery of Burlington
with 30 members.
The next session will be held at Plain
field on the second Wednesday of Octo
! Der, 1890.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-17

A conference of school people at Mont
pelier last Wednesday discussed the
question of State uniformity of text
books. They substantially agreed that
a greater uniformity than now exists
was desirable, but would not be as salts
factory as State uniformity. Among
the resolutions adopted was one favoring
the furnishing of free text books by the
town. This to our mind is the true solu
ton Of the whole difficulty. With t xt
books owned by the towns and loaned to
the scholars the burden of individual ex-
psnse is done away moving from one
town to another would not entail new
purchase of books and the books them
selves would serve one set Of scholars
after another until completely worn out.
This process is now in vogue with the
physiologies in use and seems to work
we'll. The method is in practical use in
many places in other States and is proved
to be the most economical and satisfac-
tory of anything yet tried. With free
text books throughout the State it mat
tiers very little whether they are Of a
uniform series or not.-ErpresS Dc Stan
ddrd.