davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-05
rllMnlr lN coRN RATEs.
Redueslon Made Prom ~ Lou" 10
southeastern states

MMNN
southeastern states
ST. LOUIS. Feb. Rates on corn
took another tumble on wednesday The
trouble was started by the Kansas CITY,
Memphis and Birmingham which an.
nounced reduction OF 8 cents per lOO
pounds from Memphis to interior son'h'
east points. The Kansas City Fort
Scott and Memphis announced the same
rates from Ohio river and st. Louis
lines had 70 follow suit, The rate from
81. Louis to the territory named in car
load lots ia reduced from rs to "a cent
TO Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
and other seacoAss points, and % cent
to interior points in the same territory
From Ohio river points TO coast point
the rate is 10 cents, and from Memphi
[ is couts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-05

AUSTIN. Feb. 4-The governor has
offered a reward Of $3.50 for the arrest
Of the unknown murderes Of A. T.
johnson In Orange county. Jan. 30.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-05

For coal In AIRY quantity call on John
.M. Lawrence and Go. Telphoue No
rs. Sou
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-05

cucAoo, Fsb s.-wheat-Eo 2 RAJ 40
10
oorn-No. q f,aarito.
oats-No . suite, {. o. , u llae
Ness pork, . barrel, u ofi ~
Lad, , ioo ~. ui-1aA
short riha .lara lose, so ~,
Dry .aitei shoulders bo1ad, y A1to
short clear dea, boxrd y H. a
p,ta.Aa Pch q wheat No arci co.
N,w oats-lions n bulkfrom wAgeai car
lots. tob. cluntry points, s,esee
Iari-Rsanod. tisrce, 80 ~ PAL. ~
Cors- shsllsd. miKed. buik ioelots, - sNf
from wage, n o. tulk. shsiled. = 9. n
c,untrv po,ats. cariota. ~. sach-d, carlots't
a n. counlry paints. 1cc ear. MN
Hay, ountry psiuta y eoli ~ -.
n.con- short clear standard sAei s.os'
ele.r srtra Sc snsi. clssr siaaded ,al,-,'
a. .h,.a..e.r extra sailed. .ci talie4 pef
hes. snail. a. - a..
Iara-Ilsansd. ,isrss e.e' onpail'' 30
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-05
THE MARKETS.


Cotton-
Nrw OntRaNs, Fsb a-oriiaary, ell-isi
- ordipury, oais. low mddline eiisi
midalns. 6Bi6. good miidiing' SIS MA
ding fair, n 10 -
a.tvrsrox Feb -ord'nary, gooa
,.,s,r.,,. a.. low middnng ~ miidiint'
:, sosa midlung "a. middiins Tar ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-05

DALLAS. Fcb s-Chaes Shipping steer.
cSo,es Isl - Non hoss pNaap' light
hoea. g. sta3W
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-05

A. Iouts FOB t-Csttie sirons. loc higher
r.x,s aad Inhan steers, HNoa@' cows
Nfb 3W
Sheen ataady.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-05

CHICAGO Feh a eite sifons -" ~
h,rhsr, rsxaa stscrs.t2 iostD
.h..n .Iaall.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-05
Cold weather Bargains at Cole
Bros.

One dolen i2i fine white California
blankets worth tls.OO per pair, will nov
70 at $500.
one dozen hue Ia white blankets
worth 5000, nov offered At $50 per
pair.
Don't forget the place for cold wealth
CT bargains. 81 CoLE bhVs'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-05

Comanche Tribe No. 10. !. o. +. NJ,
Bryan. Tex-Council fac kindled The
fret and third Wedre7iay Of every
month al The seventh run and thiluoih
breath N Wigwam az Mikes hall.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-05
BY coSxELLy. PALMER a cARSEs.
MALCOLM cAanrs Editor

SUBSCRIPTIONS PRICE;
Per Week, loo. Per Month, 5oc
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-05

usercd Al the Pcsiofioo a Bryan. Texas, a.
second Glass mall matter
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-02
by a pronounced majority.


Although the home of the presI-
dent and some Of the biggest trusts
in the country, Ohio can not be con-
sldered reliable republican. In the
past it has been IN the habit OF going
democratic In of years, and has sew
eral times during the last quarter of
century elected democratic legis.
lature and sent a democrat TO the
senate. State pride caused many to
vote for Mckinley last year who will
vote for Horace Chapman this year.
The labor vote, that was csjoled into
supporting the republican ticket then
under promises Of higher wages, can
not be driven to bsstowlng their bal
lots upon Mark Hanna legislature
next November. There will be no
appreciable dimInution in the bime-
tallic sentiment Of the rural districts.
In addition to these favorable condi-
tions, the democrats can count on the
vest pocket votes Of many Foraker
republicans, who prefer to aid their
political enemies in gaming a victory
rather than to confirm in power one
who will use it to crush the leader of
their faction.
There are other issues, Of course,
that will enter into the pending CAM
gaign in the several states where
elections are going to be held soon
government by injunction, the rObbsr
tariff, subordination Of state courts to
the Federal judiciary, the restraint Of
the trusts--but these will be subordi-
nate. 10 every battle silver coinage
will be the paramount issue. It's
success is linked indissolubly with
the other reforms for which the peo-
pie are STRIVING. IL ~ fails, they will
fail. II it succeeds, their success will
follow. It is here to stay.
As Governor Leedy has truly said,
"The demonstration of silver will re |
main an issue among the American
people 80 long as there is left one
man to argue it's, righteousness and
to argue the correctness of the
economic principle it enfolds" The
Gold trust thought silver was buried
in '73, and it has been burying the
white metal at regular and stated in
tervals ever since. Bimetallism can
not be buried until this government
IS taken formally and substantially
out OF the hands of the people and
placed in the hands Of a monarchy or
10 oligarcby.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-02
From the Kansas CitS Times.
Slluer Refuses to Stay Dead.

Organs Of the Gold trust are I'M
usually concerned about what they
proclaim dead ISSUE II free silver
is so dead as they have been assert
ing 1t is for the past thirty days, why
does everyone of them persist in hav-
ing the corpse dug up every morning
so that 1t may convince itself by q
post norton examination and assure
Its readers that there is no shamming
that life is really extinct,
The fact is that the subject of the
copious obituary notices Of these
goldite editors Is not only not morn.
Dund, but there was never a time
when the silver issue was imbued
with more life than 1t possesses at
the present time. A glance at pre-
vslllng political conditions will CON
vince anyone that the advocates Of
blmetallism in all the states in which
elections are to be held this fall are
united, aggressive and confident OF
success.
In Iowa, Hon. Fred White, the
democratic nominee for governor,
has already sounded the summons to
battle, and the whole state is alive
with enthusiasm and hope for an
overwhelming triumph for the cause
Of bimetalllsm. Nebraska is arming
for the fray. Three monster conven-
lions, representing the sentiment OF
the democrats, populists and silver
republicans of the state, will assem-
BILE in Lincoln on Wednesday next,
nominate q joint ticket, reafirm their
faith 10 bimetallism and record their
determination to fight for the remon-
etization Of silver. Organization in
Nebraska is perfect. Fusion is an
accomplished fact and the voters will
reassert their devotion to silver by a
larger numerical mSjority than they
did last fall.
While the result in Ohio Is more
clouded BY uncertainty than it is ID
some Of the other states, owing to
many causes principal among them
being the enormous corruption fund
in the hands Of the republican mana
gers and the influence and patronage
Of the republican national admins
tration at their disposal still the
democrats are prepared for vigor-
BUS and aggressive campaign and
have strong expectations Of winning J
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-02
From the Norton Champion.
Blind PartIsanship.

When a man becomes a Judge, ia
fact or in his mind, he is expected to
scramble up q few pegs above the
slums Of partisan politics
But il man has dissipated bis en-
ergieS throughout his life to advance
the vagarieS Of partisanship, can he
leave of in a moments
Gan the leopard change his spotsf
When Judge Hamilton said to the
convention which nominated him,
"Ihe platform on which q candidate
for Judge should stand is higher than
any partisan PLATFORM" was it a con-
fsssion that he was not exercising
judicial judgment in his long life Of
intense craftsmanship.
Is this not an admission IN omen
court that craftsmanship is IDiudicious7
that adherence to parry is follyl
1t is not modified agreement that
honest men are blindly led by the
blind?
Yes; and why this eleventh hour
concession in NO manner ever graft
ed betoreH why this deathbed re.
pentRnce?
Simply a hope to palliate the doom
of the future.
Now that the political death strug-
gle Is on the plea that republiCanlsm
with all it's greed 10 gold, trusts,
combines, tariffs, Hannaism, is not
eternalIy right, right for man, right
for judge, is the sublime shift Il
weakness.
When a partisan republican he
comes a Judge he wall be a republI-
can Judge when republican principles
clash with populism or democracy.
Chief Justice fancy exemplifed
this IN the bred Scott decision when
his democracy became the paramount
law.
Judges can no more forego their
political bias than the ass personate
the lion.
The judicial ermine is not an Ara
blan Nights Transformation rube.
The bench is not q charmed circle
within which men abandon their hu-
man prejudICes to become broaden
cd humsnltsrlans and cosmopolitan
in charity.
The greatest philosopher Of any
age was such a Judge as to be damn
ed to eternal infamy, Lord Bacon.
An exception may be noted in
Brutus who condemned bis son to
death, thus sinking the father to rise
he Judge.
One exception must not destroy
he rule that judges are buG men;
biased the same upol iA3 bench a.
III the bench.
Judges will be co lsistent; tbere-
ore political parties oight to To con-
istent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18

The NewYork Outing club. whose clubhouse IL
at Bay Twentieth-st. and Cropsey-ave Batn
Beach. and office at 30. 40 Broadway. this city
made assignment yesterday 10 Arthur Roth
schud attorney. OF No. IL, Nassau-si The club was
organized in 1889 with paid-in capital OF $1,000
and in the following year grounds :, purchased
at Bath Beach. the club paying $500 cash and
lea wing a mortgage Of $1,000. on which 900 was
subsequently paid. The club In the first few years
built up a good membership, numbering ~ I'm 1891
but later Oh the members dropped out. and IN the
spring OF 1896 II said thai there were only
seventeen members left An enor: was then made
new members were enrolled The assignee said
yesterday that the clubs llabiIltes about
i5UD and assets probably 5000. The assignment
was caused by some snap judgments being taken
against the club, and ne Will try 10 have them set
aside ..,
composing the frm OF Edward =. Hampson n 90.
contractors and sellers Of machinery; engines and
boilers at No 81 Cortlandt-st. made an assign
mrnt Yesterday TO Albert ~ Chambers OF New-
burg y Y without preference. Mr. Hampson
has been I'm business about thirty years. and Mr.
Al a large buainess rcpre~ ,ntrd several out-of-
Town firms and met their engagements promptly.
The liabilities are abon; &0,o ana the assignment
IL ascTibod poor business
Th. sheriff received three executions Yesterday
against MacfaTand J: Sturgcs. dealer In meats. AT
M 9ei Washington Market from Stern & Rush
nore acgregating S.lG in favor Of Elias =. Rob
.r.s Mr. Sulrges IL one Of The oldest dealers I'm
the market. having been in business there FOR
"' SrhedniSs Of Charles r Rhine, formerly a dealer
I'm provisions and sausaRes. at No. 2332 Third-aN",
sc is or the liabilities 'i5 200 mortgages on
real estate and the balanc" - unsecured.
The Sheriff received an execution A,strfday
No on Rroadway from cw-Rochelle. for 5000
in favor OF Mary Jennings. ~ administrators, or
John 4. Jennings The judgment WAS o"'''"'" J"
81 . County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
FOTGHT HlRD 10 ESCAPE.
Two CROOKS TRY TO GIT OFT OF JEFFERSON
MARKET COURT

Two CROOKS TRY TO GIT OFT or JEFFERSON
MARKET COURT
After having been discharged through lack OF
evidence and knowing mat syracuse Policeman
vas IN the rear Of the courtroom waiting to re-
.rres, them. two notorious burglars John No
Carthv alias brooklyn johnny" and John tor
"tt.d", NcNanus made a desperate attempt to
treak ont OF Jefferson Market Court yesterday
morning The two men were arrested by Detectives
Cain Valley and Foeerty on Tuesday night The
detectives knew them be notorious crooks. and
arrested them on suspicion Of being concerned in
The robbery Of Dement'S restaurant in Park Row
last wear Nothing could be proved against them
In court and they were discharged The policemen
e. charge Of The court knew that the oficer from
Syracuse waiting 10 rearreSt the prsohefs' ana
A. .oCn' as they were discharged the TWO men
made dash for the gate Tween me QuttI par par
Of tho court and the Magistrates desk. fOHccinah
MColriyur Who was il charge o: the gate. refused
10 IL! McManus who reached II first, pass. Nc
Manus ,iIs he'd the officer aside, and q struggle
resulted Mccarthy also attempted 10 get outside
the catc In, the policemen in the courtroom soon
succeeded in overcoming the TWO men' ana hsu
soon handcuTed them II was. however necessary
for four officers 10 pin McManus 10 the floor while
lie was being haEdcufed. The prisoner were taken
the Syracuse officer. McMants made another at
tempt to get to the door nut was QUICKLY re-
strained There was considerable excitement among
tie spectators In the courtroom
The third person supposed 70 have Deen enRage9
IN the Syracuse robbery was Thomas Nlchois WIN
tender living AT No IS FOrsyth-st Nichols was
arrested yesterday afternoon at Second-ave. ana
Will be arraigned in Jefferson Market Court this
morning. lie has long associated WIN men hke
me othtr Two prisoners on Leceiiper o. .oo', u"
grocery store at No 2.263 Second-avc He pleaded
guilty. and served three years in prison He has
been arrested on other charges but usually escaped
punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
GOOD SHOWING OF THE YOUNG PiihA-
DELPIIANS AGAINST THE Eng
IISH VETERANS.


DEIPIHANS AGAINST THE ENG
LISH VETERANS
Philadelphia Sept Il (SpeciaD.-The nrst Ph'la-
d.lrhia game ~ the English team OF cr'cketers
was begun here to-day the grounds OF the Ger
mantown Cricket club. The opposing team was
composed OF twenty-one colts" or young players
who had never before taken part in an international
match They were under the leadership OF vet
eran cricketer r. : Newhall The fondest admlrer
Of the youngsters had idea that they "ouIu tl
able TO give the Engishmon a fighting game put
the BOYS went at their work with An enthusHStH
which made Mp In great measure ior ts n - M
experience. and ;hoy surprised every one ~ run
ming up q good score AT the bat. ~hile me! pro-
vidsd the greatest obstacles against the EngHshHlen
scoring Captain Warner put on a. H. JesSop ulu
= O. Bull. his best TWO bowlers. hrst, luiIy m
lending 20 take them of IL they proved too strong
for the BOYS hut he had TO take Bull OF because
he couldn't get a wicket. and while JesHops tas,
ehort-ritched breaks proved very successful az
the others who were tried were played with conn
dencc The bows who hattsd frst, were LOU uls
posed 81 unit! their total had reached l'o 10 th
walter Thnyer contributed Nre, steady lnl!lhRs OF
q and no ,ucceasry resisted the attack OF all the
opposing bowlers for nearly an hour ana n'l
seven OF the team got into double figures, w /.
Free nd being the next highest contributor. with
when tho Englishmen went In they found great
ltHl,ttl,v IN a~Or,rg with twenty-five men IN tne
dtd and they quickly lost n -. Chimney ard ~
II Marriott Tor nine runs 7. r. " arner ana } ~.
Head ,Eer played out time and when stumps were
drawn the total had advanced to II. TIE game VII!
b. resumed az y o'clock tomorrow Foh'"Ins Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
EXPLOSION C4TNFS FIRE.

fire I'm the hve-story donole nathouSe ~ ~
"a Fasr Seventy-scv~uth- 81 yesterday ai'ernoo"
-. co,,.a.l rs the explosion OF the fumes from a
,.or,iah no, standing on srsroid beneath gas
20, The gas when ignited immediately 'Ause'
,b. combustion ~ m" varnsh fumes ana quickly
.pr.ad 20 a newly painted wall tn" house was
ling renovated o., contractor named fr''ii""
Tho blaze spread 10 ia" Apartments % - ~
a.. .t.,s. ID, tno,. OF n. iidrt. on the
- ,rd tory. 20 a vacant 0It ON IN" ioHtlh """'
,fd Threatened the hftH story. ~, i
"' ~, ,.t,rt. r,nlr-sirirken hy tn" crash ana
ga. a.ui.4 rushed 10 the rear nr"-cschI'S; ON. ~
ana thrm chokcd with household aru'les Una
-. E,t ,t ,r.,l thor" A man named Lyons ana
,oli,,mIu persuaded the tenants 10 Soup ~
thn RAILWAYS m alarm was turned M. ava su .ne
,,r.-enrin.s succeeded in quenchins the H'ntS
~. i,mng, amounts 10 1hoUt N;", "pt,H,n
Golden OF Engine company ~" ~ haI NE ''s''
hanJ severely cut 10y a piece OF falling gl's~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
THE FIRST SPECIAL AT BROOKLYN.
REQUITAL. BEN BRUSH AND HASTINGS EX-
PECTED TO RUN.


In the First Special at a mile and a sixteenth
az the Brooklyn track this afternoon Hastings
Ben Brush. Requital and Tilo are expected to meet
a special scale of weights has been adopted FOR
the First Special. and Hastings. Ben Brush and Re-
qutai Will carry 100 each while TIL Will have only
III up. Both Hastings and Ben brush have dia-
played their best form within a few days and the
contest between them is 10 he stirring. And
It is possible that Requtal to-day may that
splendid speed which he exhibited when he
quered Hamburg. although he apparently had
no speed at all In his two later races. the Twin
City Handicap and the Oriental Handicap. Tara
will probably ride Hastings and sims will be on
Fen Brush. Now. II James Rowe will engage sloane
10 ride ReQua perhaps the celebrated FutUrity and
kealization winner might outrun both Rem Brush
and Hastings. Stranger things than that would be
have been seen on racetracks. Clayton rode Re
quta when ne vanquished Hamburg He al'O rode
interval between the defeat OF Hamburg and the
Twin City Handicap Requiial had taken dislike
to CLAYTON Al sorts OF stories are told about The
enough. all horses to Ike Sloane and show
no dislike. FOR him. But sloane does not ride all
horses alike aid horses ID not always run alike
under his guidance. No tur;men with memories
VII ever forget the appalling changes OF form
In Requitars latest race. the Oriental Handicap.
al the BROOKLYN track on September Il. ". Martin
rode him. Requital fingered MI the way and was
never conspicuous or dangerous. A Clayton and
W Martin failed 10 get any speed out OF Requital
IN MS last two races might 1t not be well to ny
The hurdle race for this afternoon failed 10 All.
ana ana e .aS0ng F Ff Inc he r In rae,
sixth The fields Of starters are large. except
IN the First Special In taat race the field i ex-
The Jockey Cub has allotted the following racing
dates: Washington Jockey Club. November 10 90
vember % to 30, inclusive.
The full lists OF all the starters ,or the Brooklyn
races this afternoon are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
rIEU az THE COST or Elf1l l1ION.

The direct examination OF Mr.. Crowel' the ex-
=, aireor was continued yesterday by George
Zsbriske. counsel for interests opposing the under
g, ound rapd-tran'it plan before IN. r
.powe thought Nj. Parsons the RAPID t irn,
f.owrsson's chief engineer. had und.resti ma.
,be cost Of excavation from the fosoroe 10 me
Grann CeI h H. Croyeu will be cross examined
S "a ,ha n mid Transit Boards counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
THE REV. N. ". BYRNES'S ILLNESS.

The Rev Horace w Byrnes is III with typhoid
favor q, his summer home. Canaan Four Corners
Columbia County and IL not likely TO resume his
,,tos a. nas,or Of the Allen Street Methodist Eps-
conai Church RiVlngton-st. for some time He
tp no, been feeling well Of late. but the typhoid
49, dId not manifest itself Enthusiastically until
49, weeks ago There are no compiled lions AT
tHIfc "a II none set In his recovery should be
P.eSdr' Mr. Bvrnes Is indefa tigable worker
mons, the poor and is prominent In the Federation
- Easf side Workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
TRINSITLANTIC TRIItLLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail the ca.
nard Line steamship Campania. for Liverpool. to-
day are David Air. Archer Brown. ArHiiinR"
Bradley Baron @. q de Wyneken. Henry : Kerr.
Dr James A. Lindsay. y. Rathhonr ana Th"ih"s
II Watson.
The French Liner L. Bretagne VII carry anon;
her passengers when she sails to-day Tor tiaNre
Baron Henry Dard. James s. Duncan, norman
Hutchinson w. p. Mitchell and Albeit Hupsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
BROOKLYN IN THE FIRST SIN
BY DEFEATING WASHINGTON YESTERDAY THE
TEAM GETS PLACE IN THE FIRST
DIVISION

Brooklyn won another game from Washington at
Eastern Park yesterday. In the ninth inning
Swain has only himself 10 blame FOR the loss OF
the game For after he fumhled Dunn's grounder
which would have retired Brooklyn with one run
enough hits were made TO win Anderson was
absent. and Jones went to left and Sheckard TO
right The latrer's ht I'm the fourth inning for n
home run travelled nearly five hundred feet before
Il was recovered. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
SERGEANT coRRIE HOLDS THE CIR.

THE GOVERNORS TROPHY AGAIN Won AT CREED
MOOR by A 18TH REGIMENT Man
Creedmoor Sept. Il (SpeciaD.-The annual con
test for the Governors Cup was held here to-day,
and thirty-fve officers and enlisted men represent
ting organizations IN the First. Second, Third and
Fourth brigades took part. The prize, cup pre-
scented by Ex-Governor Roswell 7. Flower. * shot
for annually and is held by the company whose
representative wins it until the next competition
The CUP was again won this year by Ordnance
Sergeant } J. Corrie. OF the l2th Regiment. The
score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
POLTCY B1CKERS DONT 4PPEiR.

II was reported about Police Headquarters yester-
day that President Moss had issued fifteen sub
pornas for men said TO be backing the policy bust
ness in this city, and that among the men sub
pnnsd was Ar Smith. Rumor has 1t that the
men have refused TO pay any attention TO the
notice 10 appear before President Moss fl f. said
that they have pooled their interests and pre-
,arinC 10 make a vigorous resistance II an attempt
shoul1 be made 10 cOsrce them into appearing Ii
e. said that they have taken their cue from Com
,,issioner pa rker. who ii few days ago said that
Ne thought that President Moss hsd no right 10
,nVbOdV