davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

MOUNT LAUREL SCHOOL,
WI HALIFAX. COUNTY, Va;
REV. JOHN T. CLARK. Rector and PIinc1pal;
ROBERT b. winston. Associate Principal,
SESSION FROM FIRST OCTOBER To
FIRST JULY.
This schools sltual ed at MOUNT LAUREL. q
pleasant and very Intelligent village, In healthy
country, four miles from Glover station, tlch,
mOnd and Danville railroad and combining all
the advantages Of society both in country and
village life.
The instruction In the classical and English
courses, and in French, will be careful and tho
rough. The discipline, while strict and watchini,
will yeG be parental; and the influences In the
school and / 5 surroundings will be Christian and
a regular a:tendanca At 'hprch every Sunday along
with teachers and other friends Will be o part OF
the course.
30 ira in good families in the village, besides the
r~ector's, and immedi ,tely under his superintend,
ance. can he had for 1880 per session. including all
charges. Tuition, $50. Board and tuition pLya-
BILE Ia advance-one half LIST October and 18th Feb
ruary. For circulars ind any apply
to REV. JObN Il. CLARK,
Mount Laurel, Halifax county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
WAISTS.

WANTED, BY A LADY OF EXPE
w kIENCE, and u graduate of one OF the first
institutions in the st .tc, q situation rs TEACHER:
thoroughly qualified to give instr uction in all the
higher branches Of English and halh'ma.ics, to-
yvlher with French and Music. Best references
can be given. Address MISS IRVING Newtown
post. King and Queen county.
SC g. w4w& d2taw2w*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

r H. HORNER'S CLASSICAL AND
y MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL,.
senior classes in the University CT Virginia. one
year has been added to the former course Of STUDY:
: The present scholastic year will close the 10Th
NAY, ISL, with q vacation Of four weeks In De-
cember. Students remaining over may prosecute
their studies In the winter vacation without any
add ional charge for tuition.
The principal is assisted by MIR. FRANK w.
CHRISTIAN. OF Richm md, a graduate Of the Uni
vegs't- of Virginia In the schools of Latin. Greek,
Mr.. CHRISTIAN comes highly recommended by the
Faculty of the University. and has been a success
full teacher in the Episcopal High School OF VIZ
ginis,n near Alex andria.
The charge for board and tuition, exclusive or
lights and washing, is $40 per term OF twenty
weeks, Students are charged only from the time
Of admission, and none are admitted but those
wishing to pursue the regular course Of study.
j. II. HORNER, A. H..
anna Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

TOR SALE OR TO RENT, a beaut!-
4 rul TWO-STORY HOUSE, and LOT OF
FIVE ACRpS. in TIE village Of Ashland herr to-
fore occupied by Henry Saunders !; locat d on The
most business street: beautiful yard out-houses
consf.t of barn, wood. house, kitchen, &C. Terms
moderate. For particulars. indnire Of the under
signed. IL. q. slS,ESI,
se l-eod2w A6hl0no, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

TOR RENT,a very desirable LITTLE
II FARM, containing FIFTY-FuUR ACRES,
on the .inc-Mile road near Stony run. The In
consist OF q comfortable WELL
fSG. with kitchen; STABLE ADD other out.
houses. This land is we'll adapted for q Market
garden or truck patches. Possession can ne hao
On the ist October. II. D. EACHO,
Real Est4te A gent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
ANDS IN LARGE

| AND SMALL QUANTITIES;
/ have In my hands for sale LAM, ,n"n, ara
every section OF the State. A numoe; u tmnroye-
large. drst-clsss estates, with splendid lmpto'"
nenN' "n0 GEORGE d.
ga u 1914 main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

TOR SALE, q very desirable FARM,
situated In the county OF New Kent, nssf
DRED AND THIRTEEN ACRES tmore or less).
The improvements consists Of q dne. dwelling
house. with the usual out-houses; and upon the
land there is an abundance OF green sand mari,
and it joins the lands of Burton Crump, William
Green. DR.. Harrison, and others. For terms. &C.,
apply to F.D. ZACH
&c Lot Real e tate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

r1Ps LEWIS WILL RESUME TIE
M IS. ~ harsCHOOL FOR BOYS on MON-
DAY, 'sueepsemser Isth, at ,l her ges sn, ms.s gn i'ss g
s~.sfonrths street between bfoaa ana s
by"io." n. M, ATustx = &GhEA5r9tfwi rs. S.ItEEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

EOR RENT, the STORE at the cor. EGE#S'
Il ner OF Twelfth and Cary streets. AZ pIe. -
In. best business stands In the city. Possession
given Immediately. Apply to prr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

WANTED, by a gentleman well qualified
to take charge Ola set OF books. u .ITUA-
TlON In u wholesale mercantile establishment or
{ bacco commission nouse. his o qualniance Is
We. y extensive throughout Virginia, and can in
Muence q respectable amount of custom. a line
addressed t. I'd" and left with S. N. DAVIS,
Real Estate Agent, will meet with prompt at,en-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

TOR SALE PRIVATELY, a very a.
Il desirable FRAMED HOUSE and L0FBI
situated OH the north side OF Broad bttween
Twenty-fourth and Twenty ffth streets. fronting
on Broad 25 feet and running hack 100 feet n aten-
foot alley, now occupied byJ. Y. Wells, Esq.
Terms very liberal. Ed. FhCHO,
GO lw Real Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

TOR RENT, the D ESIRABtEfs
II BRICK DWELLING 30. hos Lelsl Eaa1
street. containing nine rooms bathroom ana gas
and kitchen with four rooms. Price, $500. Apply
20 90 = .eo6at GRrRBi & WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. C.

The academic year OF Georgetown College COM
mences on the FIRST MONDAY OF
BHR and ends in the first week Of July.
The lectures in the medical and law departments
will commence In October.
JOHN EARLY, 3. j., President. :
Circulars containing particulars can be obtained
by applying to the President. au l6-im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

TOR RENT, the STORE and UPPER GA
L rARTOF THE HOUSE all Broad stree';As
W MISS MARY WHITE.
,, l7l9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

nor RENT, BRICK DWELLING On
H IN ae at siCe of THIRD street and third BEL
ba,se from northwest corner of that and Clay
Street; eleven rooms kitchen, &C. Possession al
once. Apply to
eel a. y. u. Ar SN'N'~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
FNK REN,r.

T1OR RENT, q neat BRICKDWELL- Am
F ING. on the west side of FfRhth beyond ~,
Leigh street, conssintng esght fooms, with gas ana
water, and Kitchen with two rooms ; All 10 Booo
order JAMES N. TAYLOR.
~ Real Estate Agent,
az n No. lie Main street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15

the Ohio courts. Jeptha O. Buell. o.
Cleveland, who shst himself 10 November
last. had life policies to the amount Of
$4,000 in four companies. The New
York Life, which issues against suicide
paid its loss, but the three other compan.
les in which he was insured have refused
to pay their policies of $4,000 each and
now combine to resist prosecution.
Markinfield Addey. an author, and An.
thony N. Muldoon, formerly of the Bel.
fast Qreland) Observer, were at the New
York police court on Thursday, Addey
has been preparing a book for publica.
cation, entitled Eminent Living Ameri.
cans he has been assisted by Muldoon,
who says that he was to be paid weekly
for his services. There was disagree.
ment about the pay, and Muldoon confis.
Gated the manuscript of the book for Sc.
curity.
d. ]. Morrell of the Pennsylvania Sew.
enteenth district, announces that he will
not contest for the seat in the 42d Con
gress which has been awarded to his de-
mocratic opponent, Mr.. Speer. He says
he might hunt up sufficient frauds to
make successful contest, but being sat
isfed that his defeat is due to the base
treachery of professed republicans, be
should spurn to hold the seat at the cost
of gathering up the petty frauds of oppo.
nents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15

VERMONT IN CoNGREEs.-In the
Standing Committees of the Senate, the
Vermont Senators are assigned as fol-
lows:
Senator Edmunds, Chairman of Com
mittee on Pensions He is also a mem
Der of the Committees on Appropriations
Judiciary, and Revision of the Rules.
Senator Morrill,, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Public Buildings and Grounds,
also member of the Committees on FL
nance, Education, and Labor.
The Committees of the House assign to
its several members, certain portions of
the business, as subcommittee to report
to the general committee. The Commit
tee of Foreign Relations have assigned to
Mr.. Willard to report on the Massacre in
China
Mr.. Edmunds has offered in the Senate
resolution instructing the Judiciary
committee to inquire and report whether
railroad companies, which have received
aid in bonds of the United States are law
fully bound to reimburse to the United
States all interest paid on such bonds be,
fore the maturity of the principal thereof,
and if so, what legislation, if any, is
necessary to compel a reimbursement.
On Friday resolution was offered
authorizing the Sergeant at Arms to dom
ate certain old carpets to the lady man
ager of the Colored Orphans Asylum and
Home, and the Colored Soldiers and Sail
ors Orphan Asylum. Mr.. Edmund re-
marked in reference to- the resolution that
the carpets belonged to the taxpayers,
but he had no objection to subscribe with
the other Senators to buy them and pre-
sent them to these institutions. Nearly
every public building in the District of
Columbia had already been given away
to charitable institutions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15
Friend Huett and his Problem.

We sent an analytical and arithmetical
solution of our mathematical friends pro-
piem 10 MIN, S~' he found fault with it
on the ground that it took the form of an
equation. Herewith we send three ana
lytical arithmetical solutions for his and
the publics enlightenment. The problem
requires that we find the length of line
extending from the center of the bottom
of box to one of the upper corners, the
capacity of the box being seven Win
chester bushels, and the height, width
and length, to each other as ten and ten
eievenths, ell aFo si,@o. ,.-twelfths,
and twelve and tw eive-thirteenths. Now
these numbers reduced to improper frac.
lions are 100 Gle, euths, 143 twelfths, and
! 160 thirteenths. Reduce these to fractions
having common denominator, and we
have S,720 and 2 ,449 aud %, 176 as nu-
nerators, the deuominator of each being
1,716. Now these numerators represent
the true ratio of the sides of the box, and
hence their conjoint product will repre-
sent it's capacity. The product of these
numerators is {, 489, 0S9, SS9,2S0 But the
capacity of the box is z bushels, viz,
1902 81 cubic inches. If then we write
the above numerators over their product,
each by itself, the three fractions will ex-
press the exact = o:ortIUu 10 be taken of
the Is ,052 81 cubic inches in the box to
get the number of cubic inches represent
ed by each side of the box. Therefore, if
divide the capacity of the box. viz. 15052.
90 by 8, 4S0, 0S9, SS9, $50, and extract the
cube root of the quotient, this root multi
piled by the said nUmerstors will give the
required dimensions. Thus 10000
divided by S,4S9, 0S9, 2S0 gives 100000.
001, 773, 21O, 1850 ,623, the cube root of
which is O,012, 103, 753, 37S, 935 which null
tiplied by the several numerators gives
the height, 22,65S, 1896, 1926, and width
4.7,509, 662, 1858, and length 26S, 412, 1884,
939 inches. Now the length of the re-
CURED line will equal the square root of
one fourth the sum of the squares of the
length and width increased by the square
of the height, which root-29027 inches.
Again, multiply the cubic capacity of
the box, viz, 15.052.94. by the cube of
the common denomination of the fractions
viz, by the cube of I7.16. and divide this
product by s,4s9,Os9,ss9, $50, and the
cube of this quotient, which is 2077, 004,-
079,Ss4 multiplied by 10 and 10 elevenths
II and II twelfths, and 12 and 10 thir-
teenths, will give the required dimensions
as above.
Again, devide the numerators IS 720
and 20449 and 22176 by 1920, and
multiply together the quotients, and the
capacity of the box, viz, 15,052 "a, divi-
vided by their product, viz, 1894, 027 1915
gives 116, 1925, 247, which is the cube of
the height, the cube root of which is the
height, which multiplied by the quotients
10923611 and 11S46154 gives the
width and length.
ID. M. KNAPEN.
CAsTLEToN, Dec. 9th, 1870.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15

statuary, engravings, books, and 5ric-a,
51dc abound above and below, and, if the
Senator keeps on, his collection will rival
that at the Hotel de Cluny. Then there
is choice collection of autographs, which
contains many specimens net to be found
elsewhere on this continent. It is espeei-
ally rich in the autographs of sovereigns
and of statesmen, but its gems are fine
specimens of John Milton and Of Dryden.
It is desire to have funds for the pur-
chase of such objects Of art that has sent
Mr.. Sumner on a Reorganization through
the West of late, lecturing every week
day night, and passing most of the days
on the rail. When at home, no one there
is more hospitable, or has better cook
than the Massachusetts statesman.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15

BUSINESS OF THE INTERNAL REEVE
NUE. BUREAU.-As an evidence of the
amount of business transacted in the In
'st+Nl Revenue Bureau, it is ascertained
tAa' ~ >kes eight men two hours every
uay !" ope" and distribute the mail
WHOM toi"'es 10 ae business of the office,
and during the last as.assmsnts II toms of
paper were tequired to p.iut the blanks
necessary for the income tax a,one From
one to two tons of mail matter roo,,u
blanks, circulars, and instructions -
SCISSORS and collectors, arc daily se,, 60
the office.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15

THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. From VIVA
can be gathered on the subject, the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs will un
doubtedly report in favor of the PROPOSE
ton in the Presidents Message for oui
government to purchase the individual
claims against the Briti-h government fol-
the depredations of the Alabana. The
reason Is that this will appease the clam
ors OF the people having such claims, and
then our government can abide its time
MS to d settlement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15

GAaIBALDfs OPERATIoNs.-The pur-
pose of Garibaldi and his army of ten or
twelve thousand irregular troops. seems
to be to obstruot the march of the German
forces toward Lyons from Dion. A
movement from several directions towards
Lyons is now expected, and the retreat Of
tt.s army OF the Loire toward Glen was
probably for the purpose of making a
stand at that place against the armies
moving upon Lyons. A small French
force has been at Glen for fortnight
past. On the 18th ult., Garibaldi esti-
mated his own army at $500 men, with
twelve pieces of light artillery. Both his
sons, Menotti and Ricciotti, are with
him, and in command of brigades.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15
CAsTLEToN, Dec. 9th, 1870.

THE GALAxY.-1he Galary for 1871
promises even greater attractions than
heretofore One distinctive feature OF
Tie Galaxy is, the bright sharp way in
which it is edited. Every subject of popu'
lar interest is at ence seized upon and
written up by the most competent person.
The GALAXY has gathered around itself
a staff of the most popular writers in
every department., and it is clear that
every number is made up with the same
unity of purpose and nice discernment of
the public taste, which characterizes our
most successful daily and weekly papers.
It has been the custom for magazines to
furnish the public with the best selection
they could make from such articles as
were sent to them fur publication. The
day for this has past, and the editor of a
first class magazine has very different
duty to perform from reading manuscript,
and culling out the best. He must create.
He mast map out the style of magazine
he wishes to produce, and then seek out
the most competent persons to prepare ar
ticles upon subjects on which the public
desire to read. This important change in
the requirement of magazine literature,
The GALAXY was the first to discern, if it
did not itself create the change.
Among the attractions for the coming
year, The Gazary has engaged Porte
Crayon to furnish series of sketches of
life and adventure, which will revive the
old interest in his pictures of American
scenes.
Mrs. Edwards, the author OF "Archie
Lowell, )" "Stcven Lawrence" and "Susan
Fielding" will begin new novel in the
January number, entitled "Onght We to
Visit Her p
In the January number new depart
ment will be opened--a department OF
will be under the charge
Of distinguished water in that field, re-
markable for his skill in bringing within
popular apprehension even the more abb
struse Investigations Of modern science.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15

THE NEW ALABAMA SENATOR. -
Judge Gold waite. Democrat, has been
elected United States Senator, In place OF
Warner, Republ can. He was originally
from Massachusetts, but has long resided
in Allah ams,--a man of high r-upous,.eiIity
and liberal education. He has been a
lawyer and judge in his adopted State
for nearly forty years, besides managing
cotton plantations which be owns both in
Alabama and Texas
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15

SUNDAY EVENING LECTUREs.--The
Boston Nea0s feels very badly over Sun
day evening lectures in that city. In it's
last issue it says: 1.-THE notwithstanding
of Boston is getting to be barefaced. Not
even Collector Russell can glaze over a
transaction like q Sermon, by Kate
Fields or Charles Dickens, in a theatre,
on the Sabbath. There is one remedy
which the next Legislature should not
hesitate to apply: Forbid all admission
by fee on the Sabbath. Then let people
open theatres for irreligious sermons by
literature, If they can find the good they
do sufficient recompense for the outlay
If nothing be done we shall have sacred
dramas next--on Florence Domby and
little Nell, perhaps
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15

ASSIGNMENT OF BUSINESS. - The
House Committee on Foreign Affairs held
meeting on Thursday. at which it wa:
sgreed to present the report of the Com
mitlee on Parsguayan Affairs to the
House ou Tuesday, the Goth inst. Their
action was subsequently, reported to the
House by Mr. Orth. The committee have
disposed of the business before them as
follows: Alabama claims, Mr., Banks
San Domingo, Mr.. Ortiz; persecution OF
Jews in RoumanIa, Mr. judi massacre
in Obiua, Mr.. willard; claims against
Vepezuela, Mr. Wilkinson Atlantic tele-
graph, Mr. Wood consul,r fees, Messrs.
Orth. Wood -und Myers; Chinese indem-
nifty fund. Mr.. Amber sandry private
claims, Mr.. Swami.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15

NEW MEXICo--The House Committee
on Territories have q bill ready to report
for the admission of New Mexico as a
State, under the name of Lincoln. They
have also bill to establish territorial
government for Indian territory, which
will not be completed, however, till after
a conference with the committee on In.
dian affairs. Another bill will be reported
to prohibit polygsmy in Utah, if the Sem
ate does not act on the one passed last
,ssion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15

A GooD BAReAIN.-Twenty pupils, to
be selected by the Governor and Secretary
of State of Rhode Island are to be
educated free at Brown University
This is in accordance with an agree.
ment between the State aud Uni,
versity. growing out of the transfer
of lands given by the United States for
the establishment of an Agricultural Col
lege. This affords an opportunity to edu,
cate some Of its INDECENT sons whose de.
sire for the advantages of liberal edu-
cation is far beyond their means, and
thus they can aid their young men.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15

some listing bill that will allow reap
praisal OF the real estate next year through
the State; but do not think the people
of Vermont wish an extra session for that,
at an expense of $4,000 to $4,000, and
the hopelessness Of effee.ing their object
against the majority opposed to it in q
full House of Representatives.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15
DOCK AGENTS MAKE
$50 to 5000 per month by selling
GREAT FORTUNES.

And how they were made. By ). d. McCabe. Jr
New, fresh and original. Profusely illustrated
and beautifully bound. It shows how a poor
senooimaster made $4,000, 900; how poor half.
oiiho sailor became great banker, butchers
Known mechanic q millionaire in seven years
with many more such examples how energy
talent and patient industry have always mel
with success when properly exerted how money
can be made honestly and without sacrifice O,
principle. Send for Giro llar, etc, and notice my
extra terms. GEO. MAGELLAN, Pubi-her. 3
School street, Boston, Mass. novl6d&w4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15

CANADA.-General Hooker, at the re-
union of the Army Of the Cumberland, in
Cleveland, few days since, was assisted
upon the platform, and made a short
speech, in which he said that he could
raise 100000 men in Ohio at any time to
take Canada. ....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15

PoLITICs in NEW HAMPSHIRE. ~ Nc
sooner do we get cleverly through the
"faIl elections" than the note of prepara-
tion begins to be sounded for the "spring
elections" and it is easy to find hot politi-
cal excitement somewhere in the country
the year round. New Hampshire has the
bad taste to hold her election the first OF
March, the nastiest time OF all the year,
and the people there are going through
the throes of picking out candidates TO be
voted for next March. B. J. Coles of
Guilford seems likely to get the Republic
j., NJ pQmination for governor, though the
Mo- is slso earnestly sought for by Rev.
~. Ntke OF South Newmarket, and e.
A Straw ~ Manchester, to say nothing of
other fo,mid, hls competitors. In the
First Conoros.;on, i District Mr.. Ella, who
has served two ter. us, Is likely to be
dropped, and Samuel NJ whssief OF 10
yer, or Nathaniel Gordon o, Exeter WIZ
probably Be his successor. In /. Ne f'7s''ho
District, composed of Merrimaok' aho
counties, Aaron F. Stew VI"
of Nashua will doubtless be renominated
and reelected In the Third District Mr..
Benton, the present member, started to
run again, but he has given up the con-
test, and the nomination lies between Levi
W. Barton of Newport and Gen. Simon
6. Griffin of Keene, with the chances in
favor of the latter. who has the reputation
produced during the war. The Repub'i-
can organization in the State is to have
Democrats, labor reformers and prohibi-
tionists to fight, as in Massachusetts at
the last election; but it can and ought TO
carry the State over them all
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15

CoLoRADo.-A strong effort will be
made during the present Congress to Sc
cure the admission of Colorado as State.
Governor McCook is in Washington, and
bill will shortly be introduced on the
subject The territory is represented as
being in very aourishing condition, and
it is said to have the required number of
inhabitants. 1t gave republican ma
jority at the last election, and if admitted
now can be easily held on that side for the
contest in 1879.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15

sLAvERY.-Captain General de Roaas
has just liberated the last of the uovs-a
ment slaves in Cuba on Monday, as bis
hnal official act. He leaves for Spain on
che 10th. W