davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01

when mentioned his raajese's IL
:c-,a views upon that point, the Sccrs-
iary OF State informed ne, that i
would be highly Satisfactory if the Of
fer was expressed 10 general terms,
although the Government never meant
TO accept the provision rendered, but
would acknowledge the liberality of
his majesty, when they nigh, hereaf-
ter decline to avail themselves of it,
but that, If it was put upon the foot
ing of spontaneous generosity, 1t
would NOT a. all be acceptable u the
United States.
With sentiments OF the
HIGHEST respect,
have the honor to be,
Sir,
Your most obs humble serve,
ID. NJ. ERSKINE.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01
HOLLAND.
"The King to the Council of State.


"Though I with regret see The end
ef the third month since my departure
fast approaching, nothing has yet been
decided with regard to our Affairs.
81 cannot, however, suffer a single
inst. to pass, after my recovery, with
out repeating to you the assurance,
that all possible exertions shall CONT.
nue. TO be made to preserve the exis-
tence of the kingdom.
owe cannot conceal from ourselves,
that this COSTS us great and difficult sa-
trifces; but l shall not hesitate, if
there be but possibility OF Ho.isrd,
after ali that can be demanded Of it,
being suffered to exist, TO submit my
self TO the generosity of the Empe-
ror, my brother. In the just expec.
ta,ion that, upon the removal of all
the causes Of dissatisfaction, we shall
receive those indemnifca,ions to which
we are so strongly entitled, and which
will be more than ever necessary to
us.
My intention In submitting N.Y.
self 20 e pleasure Of the Emperor,
my brother, in every thing that he can
demand OF MS, is 10 convince him that
~ have many enemies; that we have
BEEN the victims Of calumny, Of petty
passions and interests but thar we
lave never ceased, and still will con.
tinue to admire the Emperor, and to
conduct ourselves as true friends and
old allies Of France, tried by hume
rous sacrifices and various events,
Should be able to succeed in this
purpcse, as have every reason to ex.
pect, every thisg else will follow,
iuasmuch rs it must be both the inter.
est and inclination Of France to favor
and aggraudize our friends, and nor to
depress them.
81 ther. fore entreat you 70 unite
all your efforts to prevent emierstion
to foreign countries, and every pro.
seeding that might indicate despop.
oency. and to exhort the nation 10 n.
wait the determination Of the Empe.
ror upon cur fate, with that firmness
which IS so peculiarly their character.
and which so intimately belongs to the
justice Of their cause.
al am not ignorant Of what every
Individual suffers. have done evsry
,hmg to plead cur cause in the most
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01

effstiua maancr. Ne;tAer the loss
of,ime, nor the failure OF my efforts,
nor any other consideration has been.
able to deter me from my pur
pose; and. accordingly, ! 1--WE livery
reason to believe, that if we can come
10 any arrangement, which does no,
exclude the possibility of our ex's-
,ence, Holland may still escape the
present impending tempest; particu-
larly if, after all this, there remain not
only no grounds, but even no pretex
for misunderstanding aud dissatisfacti
on, to which all my efforts are directed
Your loving king,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01

We further learn ,ias very 'a'e sdviees
had been received from Engiard. q ing
'hai The United States friGsle John a dams,
wns de,a,ned there by MIR Pinkney, who.
it was said, was forming . treaty with
The English Government.
Der Informant further adds, that il vas
believed in france, il America made a
good and honorable treaty with England
lresisticg the Orders in Council. sc we
should not End very great difficulty in
making an arrangement with Napoleon.
A grea. number of French troops wore
in Bordeaux, on their march to Spain )
but they were stopped in consequence of
late news from thence. favorable 10 the
Fiehch cause.
The ship Georg. Dyer. captain Coch-
ran, was to sail from Bordeaux, for Bal
,imore, wi b passengers about the FIRST OF
April, aud another American ship from
Rechelle, for do. about the same time.
An American armed ship arrived at S,
Seb1Aks or days before The An. SAIL
cd Nm Bordeaux. AMI brought advices
of &abili;y Of the immediate repeal
of theS Hhsrican Noa-In,eroourse Law.
The An. wss bound TO the Isle OF France,
and has put in here in distress, having
sprung both Of hsr masts.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01
Congress.
IN SENATE.
April IS.

AprH 3.
The senate resumed the consideration
OF the bill from the House of Re aresen a.
tyes for the relief of Elizabeth Hamilton:
and, after much debate, on The question
shall the bill be engrossed and read
third time 3 there were
Ef Biil-EIessrs. Bayard, Champ.
In, Xiiles, Gilman, Goodrich, Hiihouse,
HT Lloyd, Meigs, Pickering, Reed,
SmaRf Nd ~~l2
hgSst the Bili-Messrs. Anderson,
Bradley endit, Crawford, Franklin, Gail.
lard, Ger b, Gregg, Lambert, Lcib, Maj.
.hewso7, Kobinson, Smith of N. Y. Tar,
Turney,-1S.
So the bill was lost.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01
HEAR BOTH SIDES.

federal tocsins ring with the
nfe o. French burning, after the un-
i6Sssnase gale in Cadiz bay. Captain
Folgera OF the brig Young Soldier,
81 ed Ills day on 'Change, that the
~ crl can vessels,driven on shore were
boats from the British
deet, ~ all that had naval sores or
provisions on board were set on fire
ny the sailors of the British navy-the
remainder were burnt by the French.
Give the devil his due, say I; but both
French and English are the devil to.
ward us---our neutrality with both is a
Iarce.-T Columbian.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01
DAVID WILEY, secre,aI
WoRcEsTEa, ,Mass.) April II.
The Triumph of Truth /!

The second Of April 1910 will be mem
morable Era IN the annals of Massachusetts,
On that day did we contend with the pro.
fiyate faction which for two years past has
disgrsced the commonwealth, m smanaged
us most important Interests aud shameful
ly Frustrated its dignity. On that day did
our just ezertions ateheive 4 most glorious
victory. We have rescued the State from
the grasp of England, we have restored
her to the bosom Of the Amsrican family,
VIC have expelled from power those tiomes.
TIC traitors who would have sold their
country.--The voice Of the people has
sounded in awful majesty /; it has consign-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01
PELEG S. FOL&ER.
New York, April 21st, 1910.
NEw-YoRx, April -.

Letters from South America state, that
the spirit OF independence appeared to be
rising IN That vast ana ricn section of the
globe. particularly IN tEat fertile province
OF La Plata, anu the rich kingdom OF Pc.
ru. Ii to this spirit, iibsr. and en- :.
lshwned policy END commercial enterprise
are st.d.d. the world will be consolrd in
their independence ior the suDjugaiion OF
the parent kingdoms.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01
d Q " E S T l C.
BosToN, April -,
SPANISH SHEEP.

Yesterday were landed, and passed
hVugh town, ~ genuine full blood d
MeNH sheep, imported from Lisbon,
IN thkfdwerd, by Messrs. Cornelius
Cooli ael Francis J. Oliver, mer.
chants, OF this town. They were in
excellent order, and will make valu-
able addition TO stock so important to
the manufacturing interest of Massa-
chusetis.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01
From The Pdiiadeihhia Democratic Press
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The Philadelphia Society for pro-
noting agriculture, have received from
Paris, a bpx of seeds, Of different kinds,
wnleh hssgeeb been put into the hands
OF Msssrs, Mears and Smedley, No.
~, hHgh~sfeet of this city, who have
kindly undertaken to distribute them.
Gardeners, farmers aud others, who
wish to cultivate them win be suppl.
ed gratuitously with small parcels.
Lhe society DESTROYS to interchange
'he seeds OF our country, in return for
those sent us from foreign countries,
will be obliged by any of our fellow.
Citizens, who will deliver for that pur-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01

pose, tc M.ssrs. Mears and Smediey,
seeds OF all American plants, shrubs,
trees or garden vegetables. Thy may
be directed to the Agricultural Society
Of Philadelphia.
The Society will likewise be gra.ii-
&c by receiving An account Of the sue
cess attending the attempt to propa.
gate those now intended for distribu-
ton.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01

OF eeSsne al mee'itSs OF tue society, by
aKoAd members appointed b. the
Hea&Dt 4pd Sanding comni,tee, from
anooR$ " disinterss,ed persons as msy
NdPsee6n shall be allowed to eSbiai,
any ar icie for premium unless i, has been
raised, grown or mads IN some county of
the district or of the adjoining a,es in
which here will reside a. least ore men.
Der CT this society, nor any article for
which public premium shall have preyi.
ousiy been gwen.
The society will lay no claim to any
article For which premium has been
AWARDED but The owner o. exhibitor may,
Immediately after the adjournment OF
the society on the day of exhibi ion, re.
move such article and dispose of il at plea.
sure.
Reasonable proof will be required,
that .the'several articles of manufacture,
hfe been either spun or woven in the
nil'es from which they shall be exhib.
FhePfmiuhs will be paid in cash, or
inPiatd - equal value. with suitable de
sicsss acthe eptiOn of the fortunate com.
petiter.
Premiums to the amount of at least five
hundred dollars will be given at the ial,
meeting OF the Society, for neat cattle,
WOODEN manufactures, native dyes, written
essays, sc.
IT'S earnestly recommended by the com.
mItiee, that every member appear a, the
meetings of the society, dressed in home
manufactures.
BY order of the standing committee.
DAVID WILEY, Secretary.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01

On the 21st February, King Louis adj
dressed the following note to his
Councii Of State -
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01
LOUIS.
{" Paris, Feb. 2I. 1870"
PHILADELPHIA, April "a:

"a 40 - <hPs't
-FOUR readers are already in posses.
SION of the principal particulars of the
destructive storm that took place at
Cadiz between the 4,h and 9th of last
mon:h-the writer of the following
letter (under date of the 1lth) after
stating the particulars adds
:" The English admiral, JOHN Child
Puryis, deserves infinite credit for his
generous and benevolent exertions du-
ring the storm, and particularly to.
ward our coun,rymen hi, exertions
were unremitted he distributed up.
wards of 80 cables and anchors; and
his boats were continually out, not
withstanding it was boisterous. In
succouring one of our vessels one o.
his boats was sunk, and the men,
10 or Is in number, with one lieu.e-
nsnt, all perished!
"The whole of the opposite coast
from Fort ST. Catharine to the Car
raccas is covered with wrecks"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01
April 20.

The bill for the establishment of the
National Bank was further discussed s a.
mended, but no final vote tsken.,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01
BALTIMORE, April "a.
COMMUNICATION.

lFrom very respectable source !
Extract of letter from gentleman Of
verscity and well known respe ctabiIity
now in Cadiz, 10 hi. friend in Baltimore.
received by his mornings New York
mail, dated
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01
"CADIz, March 9, 1910

NhDizt mdICn y, 1910
The French seem unwilling 10 attack
us. and as yet continue on the dc fcnsive I;
keeping their advanced posts in sight OF
the Isle ofLeon. What their ~ ure plans
may be cannot be ascertained. In the
mean time, we are pc srssed of the FOL.
lowing agreeable information: that Nal.
aga, Marbella, Estepopa, Aigesisaz, Sar
Rogue, Farifa are free Of their enc mics.
IN consequences Of he people in these and
o,her adjacent towns having risen en- mas
Sc and killed he gfea est part ofthe French
found therein. In his place and the ISL
ard we HAYS about $4,000 effective troops
OF the line chiefly SpaDiards with some
English and Portuguese, which will net
only be sufficient for the defence of this
fortress, but also 10 lend succours or Va
deriake new enterprises in ether points,
The new government Che council Of re
gency) inspires confidence, aud the Jun,a
OF Cadiz. IN common with it, a@ with ac-
WITTY aud eiIicscy for the independence.
and welfare of ihs Inflated count y. WIKI
perseverance, the ifui! Of their labors viii
he obtained, and whilst we have a good
government, we have no right TO des-
pohd,"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01
JAMES MEAsE, seo'ry.
s&
MR.. PINKNEY'S SPEECH.

Ifthis is to be taken as proof, and
we see none stronger'in the news be-
fore us, of the rene wal of a friendly
intercourse and good understanding
with Great Britain, it augurs nothing
in our opinion favorable, and we hope,
for the reputation of Mr.. Pinkney and
the honor OF our country, that this de-
grading speech was not made until
long after the cloth was removed or.
it otherways, we are apprehcnsive we
shall be toasted our of our tights
~ How long is it, since at Minis.
terial Dinner in London, the Ameri-
can President and nation were MIS-
scd !-Charleston Paper.
George Town, Cd c. April IS.
At meeting of the Standing COMMITTEES
of the. Columbian Agricultural Society
heldptth Union Tavern, on Wednes.
day de 18th day Of December, A. ID.
1909, tFas determined that the follow.
ing prtmiums be given at the general
meeting OF the Society on the 18th of
May next, viz
l For the best two-,co:hed Dolls.
Kan Limo. 100
9. For the next best do. do. 90
s. For the third bes, do. do, go
Best (a2plied to the above urticies) as
to quality of wool and quantity in propor.
ton to carcase.
4. For the best piece oscot-
ton,cloth proper mems
osats\or womsnfdresscs, Dolls.
nd leAs than n yards, so
S. tthf best Ysce Of cot.
,oSfa,Fy pySernsVor
, ssa.,. ess than
6. For the best piece Of cot.
ton cloth. suitable for pan.
falcons or small clothes,
no, less than ten yards. 40
z. For The best cotton coun.
terpane, full size. 40
8~For the pair of cotton
4 stockings, large sac. 10
fssFor ne best piece Of
4 hsinp n-er faxen sheet
~ atleast tsn yards. 80
10 ~ tfS6est k,iecs of
Nhempen or Qsxen shirt.
ing, noi-lsss than ten
yards. "a
IL Fur the best piece Of
hempen or q xsn table
linen, net less ten yards. so
IL For the best pair Of hemp.
EN- or fiaxsn thre4d STOCK.
lDgs, fuii size. 10
13 For the best piece OF twil!cd
bagging of hemp, TAX OF
cotton, at least ter yards, 20
II For the best piece Of bed.
ticking, OF hemp, AK or
cotton, or IN part OF all or
either, not less than ten
yards. On
Al premiums shall be adjudged at one
cf ,hR.TeHe a IN, stre IF,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01

a letter from Naples, of,be 18th March,
received a, Salem, says that The careoes
Of the American vessels condemned thete
had sold at high price. The coffee sold
tor single duca, per pound. THE pro.
cseds OF the whole were estimated, at least,
al FIVE millions of duca.s.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01

ed the sen ~ a Tory to the .-s,ts O. pri-
ea,e lite and e,eveted a distinguished wor.
shy ol the Revelation to tie Clnvf. M,,as-
tracy OF Massachusetts. On this ausp:ci..
GUS event VIC tender our most hearty Goa
grAtuiations 10 the friends of the National
Administration In each one Of the U. y.
lhey vii! rejoice With Us that the reign vf
oeiusion IS terminated, that tide designs os
Northern Contederacy are frustrated.
The late all important Election was a
fair trial of principle and of he strength
OF parties. TO this both the friends aud
enc mics ot the general government appeal.
cd. ny their votes OF this occasion the
majority OF the independent electors have
manifested their enure. appreciation ot the
course pursued by the President, they have
given their sanction 20 that dIgniiied
impartiallry with which our foreign at
fairs have been conducted, they have
expressed their detestation of the uuru,y
proceedings of the State Government. they
nave pronounced a sentence Of infAn.y up.
on the authors of the late - British Keso.
buttons. they have resolved to s,rengthea
the hands ct ,he National Rulers. Facti.
on is indeed humble. New En- gland. win
the exception OF Connecticut, that Standing
monument of prejudice, joins with the o..
tiier members of the Union lnxiying stead.
tastness to the principles OF Democracy.
The result of the late struggle verliies
our productions while it surpasses our an.
ticipa;ions. We calculated upoa tue e.
lection Of GERRY and GRAY, out we did
not expect so GLORIOUS majority as by
present appearances Will s.snaiize the ir
triumph.
NokFoLK, April Is.
Monday last came on ,hs election of n
Representative for this Borough TO the
next General Assembly of this Com mon
wealth. when, ON closing the poll, it stood
For Richard II. Lee, a5s.
William Maxwell PIG.
Majority for the Republican, 81
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01

Extract Of letter dated United States
Ship John Adams, Portsmouth, En-.
gland, March 8, 1910, to friend in
Washington.
We have, been waiting here, since
the 10th ult. fer an answer to the dcs-
patches we brought in England. They
have so much 10 attend to at present,
and Mr. Piakney probably waiting for
a more favorable opportunity of nego-
ciating, shall be detained month Ion
ger; we shall then have to sc to France.
Tor the messenger, that carried des-
patches to that place. Mr. Erskine's
trial Is to come on shortly, and ano.
Their minister is to be sent over in MFR
}ackson's place, the ministry is taking
turn and much to our satisfaction.
1t has also been rumoured that France
has declared war against us, but it is
not official.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01

Majority for the Republican, 81
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-01

The An. wss bound 10 the Isle OF France,
and has put in here in distress, having
sprung both Of hsr masts.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-19

TO these are to be added the large
brick stores in the rear of the Union
Bank, and some Of the back stores of
Mr.. Fitzsimons.
How the FIRE originated has not been
completely ascertained: but there is
great reason for believing that IL had
its rise in the disorderly conduct OF
number of persons who were in the
house'where it began. In the evening
therewere several persons observed
there tSbe in state of in.oxication,
and there had been some quarrelling a.
monst them.
From the time the FIRE commenced,
until 1t was prevented, was ten hours.
During almost the whole of this time
though very-exertiou in the power OF
the Citizens was employed to arrest its
ravages no one could say where it
would end--fortunately, owing TO the
width of Broad-ssreet, these exertious
were successful there had it crossed
that street, the probability is, it would
have taken wide range. apd only stop
ped at South Bay, whsa5nothing more
could be found for iaifH act on.
BY this unfortYbate event num-
Der of industriS6s inhabitants have
been reducea0 poverty the fruits o!
their laborfhave been torn from them
in an insbsnt, and they have again to
begin the world fortunately for them,
theirHellow- citizens who have not SUI.
Ia 81 II n =.
will be seen by this days Gazette, that
the corporation OF the city have taken
their distressing situations into its ear
Hest consideration and have adopted
such measures as will most certainly
lead to an amelioration of them.
Since writing the above, we have
learnt thar fe male was burnt to death
in house in Union-street.
City Gazette.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-19
ANTI. MERRY.

admiralty Office, 5th Jan. 1904.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-19

street which was also DESTROYED, but
did not communicate the flames or
they were prevented from spreading.
During the conaagration, several hou.
ses were blown up with view to break
the communication and it is believed
produced a good effect. We are hap
py to state that there were no lives LOST,
nor has the quantity of goods lost been
very considerable, but the destruction
Of furniture, and the loss Of consider
able part has been great. We have
endeavoured to make as accurate a
sta,emert of the buildings destroyed
as is possible under existing circum-
stances, and the following is the re-
suit 49,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-19

DIED--In this city on Tuesday last
Mrs. SUSANNA PIERCE, the a.
miable wife OF MIR. Goodwin Pierce,
formerly of Philadelphia.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-19
CnAsfrsrox, Oct. 10.


q, Sunday Afght last about half past
II o'clock, Inhabitants of this city
were alarmed by the cry of fire. It
made Its appearance 6rst in small
bulldog in ChurCh-street continued,
and had communicated TO several adj.
joining bulldogs before the citizens
could assemble the wind blowing
FIR sh from the north, rendered the
scene truly alarming, and it's conse-
qusnces have been highly distressing
and destructive. In spite Of every ex-
ertion ir reached Amen-street to the
northwgri, destroyed all the buildings
in RI as far as Motte-sireet, on both
sides. except two; il was then stop
ped from proceeding northward, bur
rock down both sides OF Mctte. street
southeTIy and destroyed every house
in IL but two that stood between A
men aud Queen-s;rcet. In Queen
street il continued its ravages, crossed
IL into Union street. and destroyed e.
very house in that street, from whence
!. took hold OF the back buildings OF
Fast Bay which communicated il TO
the front buildings which were wholly
des.royed from the house No. IS mex.
to the Union Bank TO the corner OF
broad. street, and lhen up Brnad-street
20 Union-stree,, aud two houses be-
vond, where il was stopped by brick
house--here the destruction was pat
stop to, exeep, that during the height
Of &c FIRE some fakes fell on the rool
Of house on East-Bsy below Iradd-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-19
Mr.. MERsY To Ma. MAprsos.
Washington, Aprii 12, 1904.

WasHfngfan, AprH 12, 1904.
SIR,
Mr.. Thorston not having failed To
transmit to his majesty's government
an account ut the representation which
~ s*.re pleased to address to him,
tnnder date Of the 9th October, last
YER, respecting the blockade OF 1.-THE ISL
tnds of Martinique and Guadaloupe !,
l. is with great satisfaction, sir, that
have Just received his najcsty's COM
maads signifed to me by his principal
Secretary of State for foreign affairs,
under date of the 9th Of January last,
TO communicate 10 you the instructions
which have, in consequence ofyour re-
presentation, been sent to Commodore
Hood, aud to the judges of the vice
admiralty courts in the West Indies.
have. accordingly, the honor to
transmit To you, sir, enclosed, the copy
OF letter from Sir Evean Nepean, Se-
cretary to the board of admiralty, to
Mr.. Hammond, his maiesty's under
Secretary Of State. for foreign affairs,
specifying tho nature of the instruct.
ons which have been given.
His majesty's government doubt not
that the promptitude which has been
/. anifcs,ed in redressing the grievance
complained ofby the government of the
United States, will be considered by
Nhe latter as an additional evidence OF
his rnajesty's constant and sincere de-
sire TO remove any ground of misun-
derstanding that could have a tendency
to interrupt the harmony which SO
happily subsists between this govern.
meut and that of TIE United States.
lhave the honor TO be,
With high respect and consideration,
Your most obsdisnt
humble servant,
Signed
ANTH. MERRY.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-19

FOR sALE-THE HOUSE add Lor as
present occupied by Mr.. William
Street, IN tbs cry Of Richmond, adjoining
Shockoe Warehouse Ii con.ains sixty
Get front and rear and extends from stree III
TO street--terms m ade known by applying
20 Mr.. Street. the occupant, OF 20 the sub
scriber. If the properly IS not sold ~
Christmas, IL will Os Ien,ed,
Matthew Clay.
Oct. 10Th, 1910.