davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
COLOMBIA.

The Water Supply OF Panama-Exports
Of Gold and Stlvcr-Improvement
Personal.
PANAMA, August s. 1874
Owing to improvements In the river Dagua the
exports by way Of Buenaventura have increased
considerably.
PANAMA AS BADLY OFF AS JERSEY CITY.
Although nothing has been said for some time
back as to the water supply OF this city and other
intended improvements In connection with 1t, the
subject has by no means been forgotten or laid
aside. Until, however, the present depressed
state OF commercial affairs In Panama has lm-
proved somewhat, the necessity OF water and the
prevention against fires, though OF the most un-
doubted Importance, must occupy naturally some
what less OF public attention.
RECENT IMPROVEMENTS
The people OF Panama have taken to rebuilding
the houses destroyed by the two last fires.
A very well organized girls school has been
opened In this city and is likely to do much good
among classes formerly very little attended to.
PRECIOUS METALS EXPORTED
The State OF Antiogula exported in the month
OF June last $152, 900 OF the precious metals.
This State also sent $6,57l to the Pope.
PERSONAL.
Captain Philip q. Johnson, United States Navy,
lately appointed to the command of the Omaha
arrived here by the steamship China from san
Francisco and leaves per steamship Rimac to-day
for CallaO to join his ship
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
TEMPLARs OF HONOR AND TEMPERANCE.

ALBANY, N. Y, August 1S, 1874.
The Supreme Council OF the Templars OF Honor
and Temperance are holding their annual session
here. Delegates are present from eleven States.
r. G. Bull, OF New York. M. w. Recorder, read hts
annual report giving the statistics and the fnan-
cIal position OF the Order- members admit
ted during the last year. 4ll2; whole number OF
members 13,S64. The total receipts In the subor-
dinate TEMPLES for the year are $50, 368 81. Cash
s. II. Wallace, OF Pennsylvania. M. W. Treasurer,
reported that the total receipts OF the supreme
penses $31l, l,6Oi. A variety OF petitions, appeals
and communications were received ana referred to
the appropriate committees This evening pub
lie reception was given by the Grand Temple OF the
State OF New YORK to the supreme Council. Adj
dresses were delivered by G. X. Carroll, Of New
Joseiyn, D. D., President OF Albion College.
Michigan
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Session OF the Grand Lodge at Ithaca-
Important Reports New Officers
Elected.

Session OF the Gran Lodge at Ithaca-
Important Reports New Officers
Elected.
ITHACA, N. Y, August IS, 1874.
The Grand Lodge OF l. o. o. F. convened at
Wilgus Opera House this morning. at nine O'Clock.
The session is better attended and more lodges
are represented than for many years. large
number OF ladies accompany the delegates. At
the opening OF the session this morning all the
grand ofrcers were present, G. NJ. St. John pre-
and invitations received accepted for the dele
gates to visit Cornell University and Wells Col
lege.
After che report Of the Committee on Credentials
and Certificates new members, eirhty-two in
number were introduced, and the Grand Lodge
degree was conferred upon them by G. w. Steb-
bins, G. s. w.
The Grand Master made full and elaborate re-
port, valuable document, making eighty nine
pages OF closely printed matter. The Grand
Secretarys report was read, The Grand Treas
urers report shows that the receipts were
so, ,445 S5; expenses, $7,Ss8 86-leaving on hand q
balance OF $1556 99
The afternoon session Of the Grand Lodge was
principally devoted to the election returns The
officers for the ensuing year are-Charles Van
Dervoort. Grand Master; j. w. StebbIns Deputy
Grand Master; J. r. Van Wort, G. W. Charles v.
Clark, Grand Secretary; Edwin s. Ralphs Grand
Treasurer; John Medale, representative to the
Grand Lodge OF the United States for two years.
The Grand Encampment met at half-past seven
p. NJ, and full quorum Of encampmenss were
represented. Grand Patriarch Lawrence being
absent, Grand High Priest GOlbrarth presided.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
THE WHEAT CROP OF EUROPE.
Tho Harves1 Unusually Large in England and
France

LONDON, August 1s, 1874.
Tho Mark Lane Express in its weekly review of
the broadsturs market has the following
Bad weather has prevailed throughout the past
week, but our farmers have Kept sharp lookout
and have secured their crops. There are no re.
ports Of sprouttng though much wheat was
stacked In poor condition in consequence OF high
winds ana low temperature. The same weather
has prevailed on the Continent This will bring
good samples to the front and increase the value
OF the stock There is little difference in prices
since last reports. France is sending back here
the cargoes shipped hence. The crops here and
In France are mostly secure, and the depend
ency OF both countries on foreigners is mate
rally lessened. The latest estimates put our crop
at seven per centum below the average.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
CUBA.
The Captain General Strengthens His Conscript
Decree.

HAVANA. August 10, 1874
The recent decree ordering draft OF citizens
for military service contained clause exemptng
any conscript on the payment OF $1,000.
Great numbers have availed themselves OF the
privilege, and consequently the progress In nlling
up the contingenss for the different corps is very
slow. and men are not coming in. sufficient num-
bers to meet the requirements of the war.
SUBSTITUTES MUST BIZ FURNISHED.
The Captain General issued another decree TO-
day requiring persons drafted for the cavalry and
coiored militia seeking exemption not only to
pay $1.Ooo bat to procure able bodied substitutes.
Conscrpts for the white infantry win continue to
be exempted on the same terms as heretofore.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Capoul has signed an engagement for three
months at st. Petersburg and one at Moscow for
$4,000.
Onenbach has returned to Paris from AK and
reports two acts OF "Madarae pArchiduc" deh-
nitlvey complete
There is troupe OF "Alraelis" at Paris. These
greatly praised dancers are about as handsome as
McKay's Warm Spring Indians at Long Branch.
Mrs. Chanfrau is to produce Lady Clancarty" at
the California Theatre San Fran cisco, ON the 9th
or september next, for the first time in America.
Frank Chanfrau mas purchased now American
drama, BY o. W. fayeure and Edward spencer. Of
Baltimore entitled, "Rube." ue VIII brtng II out
In Boston In .saptember.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
AMERICAN SCIENCE,

General Session OF the Association for
Its Advancement at Hartford.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, August 1s, 1874
At the general session Of The American Associ-
citation for the Advancement OF Science the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year -
President Professor J. e. Hilgard, OF Washington; !;
Vice Presidents, Section A, Professor II. A. New.
ton, Of Yale College; Section B, Professor J. W.
Dawson, of Montreal; General Secretary, Samuel
W. Putnam, OF Boston Treasurer william s. Vaux,
Of Philadelphia
The invitation to hold the next meeting at De-
trOlt, Mich. was accepted.
The Scientific Association closed the reading Of
papers to-day. An excursion was made this
afternoon to South Manchester, where the Silk
works OF the Cheney Brothers were visited. The
final adjournment will take place tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
EL0PEMENT WITH DIAMONDS.
How n Young Man of Baltimore was
Led Away by an Actress.

How q Young Man of Baltimore was
Led Away by an Actress.
Robert Castleberg is young man Of excellent
address and good family; but unfortunately he
has penchant for getting an easy living at some
body else's expense. About week ago he went
to the jewelry store Of Mr.. John Hestner, No. es Z
Broadway representing himself as from the
jewelry house OF Mr.. Alexander. Mr.. Alexander
wished to get a DIAMOND OF q certain description
for customer, would Mr.. Hestner Oblige him. He
would and did. The next day Castelbury called
again and got two diamonds for Mr. Alexander.
The same day he went to Mr.. Alexander and got
$500 worth Of jewelry upon some pretelce
or another, and then left town. Mr..
Hestner and :. Mr.. Alexander both soon
learned that they had been swtndled, and
stra1ghtway reported the case to Captain irving,
at the Central ONCE. Detectives Heidelberg and
lilly were put on the case, and they soon traced
the erring young man to Boston, where he had
gone with .lady." From Boston he went to
Providence and from Providence TO Albany. where
he was arrested by the Chief OF Police at the re-
quest Of Captain Irving. Yesterday he was
brought TO this city and locked up in the Central
Office. He VIII be taken to Court this morning.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
THE WAR OF RACES,

AUGUSTA, Ca, August is, 1874.
There was considerable excitement here this
afternoon caused by reports Of the anticipated
night between the blacks and whites at Ridge
Springs, Edgeneld county, 8. c., forty-two miles
from Augusta on the line Of the Charlotte, Colun.
b1a and Augusta Railroad. party OF armed
whites left here this afternoon aid their friends
others will follow in case conflict begins. At
nine O'Clock p. n. all was quiet at Ridge Springs.
but q light was anticipated. Both whites and
blacks are arming for the fray. There is an un-
Carolina, and In that event the white people OF
Georgia on the Savannah River viii 90 to the
rescue OF the white people OF South Carolina.
Arms and ammunition are being shipped from this
otty. Everything ts quiet here.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
THE CRICKET TOURNAMENT,

HALIFAX, August 18, 1874.
The cricket tournament opened at halfpast
eleven O'Clock to-day, the first match being be-
tween the Canadian and American teams. The
former won the toss ana went to the wicket. Mr..
Phillips and Mr. A. Power, Of Ottawa, took the bat
against the bowling Of Mead. The inning contin-
ueu until four O'Clock, the Canadians making a
total OF "a, OF which Phillips contributed ST. The
Americans then went In, and when time was
called they had made 133, with five wickets down,
The highest score thus far is r. s. Halls-72. The
match will be resumed tomorrow, and the i'm
preston Is that the Americans will beat the Cana.
dams in one inning.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
THE TENNESSEE CONSERVATIVES.

Meeting Of tho Gubern atorial COnven-
tion TO-Day-Old Andy To He Pros
ont.
NASHVILLE, August 18, 1874
The State Democratic and Conservative Conven-
ton for nominating candidate for Governor
assemblies tomorrow. The city Is full OF
people. Dorsey b. Thomas, OF Humphreys
county, and Judge Porter. OF Henry, are men,
toned as the iavorltes Of the grangers Judge
'Caruthers. or Wilson Mr.. M. Burns, OF Davidson;
Chancellor Marks, OF Cofree; Colonel John W. Bur-
ton, of Rutherford; General Marcus ]. Wright,
Mr.. John S. Leer, Chancellor Morgan and Mr.
Enoch Ensiey, OF Shelby county. are also men,
toned as prominent candidates before the Con-
ventiOn. Full delegations from every county In
ing. Ex-President johnson arrived yesterday.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
SCOUT AeAINsT THE INDIANS,
OMAHA. Neb., Aurus

OMAHA, Neb., August Is, 1874.
An expedition. under command OF Colonel An
con Mills, consisting Of three companies Of the
Third cavalry, one company Of the Thirteenth and
one Of the Fourth infantry are now encamped near
Rawlins wy. 7. Three other companies of cav
airy and twenty ShOsh0ne Indians will iotn the
command In Sweetwater Valley. The instructions
are to thoroughly scout the valleys and country
the southern extremity OF Yellowstone Lake, and
to administer the severest punishment possible TO
all tho Indians found out OF their reservations.
Much Is expected OF this expedition, which Ia
nney equipped and Will be in the field about three
mOnths
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
SPAIN.
Another Decided Victory for tho Carlists-Ths
Fall of SEQ de Urgel

BAYoNNE, August Is, 1874.
me Ourfist chleftain. Tristany, has captured SEQ
Do Urgei six ~ seven miles northeast OF Lerlda
DESPERATE FIGHTING.
The fighting was desperate and losses heavy on
both sides.
THE sPOIIS OF WAR.
An immense quantity Of stores fell into the hands
OF the Carlists.
[seo de Urgel is O small city in Catalonia, stu
ated on plain among the Pyrenees, between the
rivers Baltra and Segre. II has an ancient ca:he-
dral, court house, large nunnery and the
Bisnop OF the province resides there. This city
sacked BY the French in 1892. Its population num-
oers ABOUT 3.0oo.-ED. HERALD.l
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
FREE MASoNS IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, Mass, August 1s, 1874
Many prominent representatives Of Free
Masonry are now in Boston, attending the Su-
preme Council, thirtythird degree, for the North
ern Masonic jurisdiction of she United States. ].
n. Drummond of Portland, is the sovereign Grand
Commander, and the Maine Conststory rendered
him an escort, which was accepted, and they ar
rived here In special train The visitors num-
bered some thirty fne looking men, all clothed in
they were accompanied by band of music. The
attendance at the Council Is quite large, including
Eastern States.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, August 18. 1874
At a meeting Of the Governor and Council held
to-day, the nominations OF Judges made at the last
meeting were confirmed. and Clinton w. Stanley,
Of Manchester, was nominated as Circuit Justice
Of the Circuit Court in place OF J. 8. Frink, OF
Greenland, who declined. The Court is now as
f0llOws:-Chef Justice Of the Superior Court, Hon.
Il. L. Cushing, OF CharlestOwn; Associate Justices
William s. Ladd, OF Lancaster and Isaac Il. Smith,
of Manchester; Chief Justice Of the Circuit Court,
Hon. William L. Foster, OF Concord Associate JUS
tices, f. u. Rand. OF Lisbon, and Clinton W. STAN
ley, of Manchester.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
A FATAL SHOOTING APFRAY.

Eerryboat Captains settle Their DIM
cufties with the Pistol.
81. LOUIS, NO., August Is, 1874
A desperate she oting ARRAY occurred yesterday
on the Tennessee side OF the Mississippi River,
near Point Pleasant, In which Albert Nall and q
young man named Ffenham were killed and
George Darnell was mortally wounded. Captstn
Cole and two brothers named COe we're also seri-
which eliminated in q law suit between Captauss
Cole and Nall, who run competing ferryooats Az
that pQint.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
The murderer,s Confession.

TWEED, Ont. August Is, 1874
Charles Moran, who murdered his brothers wife,
has made the following confession:-
81 confess to the murder Of Mrs. Moran. did
not use knife, but shot her once IN the head and
then used the butt Of the pistol. had no hard
feelings toward her previous to the murder. Am
sorry for the crime; was under the influence OF
LIQUOR at the time. There little girl present
at the time. I threatened to shoot her II she
did not keep away. You Will ind the revolver
over the door in my house. 1t Is got loaded"
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
MARRIED TO THE CHURCH.

Taking OF the Catholic Veil by Several
Young Ladies In A1bany-Im posing
Ceremony.
ALBANY, N Y, August Is, 1874.
At the Convent OF the Sacred Heart, Kenwood,
to-day, Misses Mary Stuart, daughter OF John
Stuart, OF this city; sinnott O'Kefc, Haloy
ana Davenne, received the veil at the hands of
Bishop McNlerney. The ceremony was very i'm
pressfve, and was attended by large number of
the relatives and friends Of the fair postuants.
Mines Smith, Farrell, Dyson, Serre and Wells,
we're prOessed, the first vow being also on this
occasion taken by Nine. BrocKbank.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
THE CRAIG MURDER.

Verdict Of the Coroner's Jury Against
Mclaughlin.
KERNE, N. H., August Is, 1874.
The Coroners inquest on the body Of Allen A.
Craig, who was found murdered on the sidewalk
last Saturday night, was finished this afternoon.
The verdict was that Craig came to his death from
cuts In the throat, inflicted with butchers Knife
by william Mclaughlin, who was l0und lying near
BY In q drunken stupOr.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
How He Was Captured.

ALBANY, N L, AUGUST 10, I514.
1t appears that Castleberg, the young man ar
rested here last night on despatch. belongs to
Baltimore, and Is Of good family connections.
he became smitten with an actress attached to
the Jefferson troupe and eloped with her. He
purchased $4,000 worth of diamonds OF Reicht-
meyer Co., New York, and ran away without
paying for the same. He then went East with the
actress, but sent her back to New York to come
here by boat and meet him, so as to throw the
detectives on the track. He was caught here, as
was also the woman. ana being under arrest
when she arrived he was some hat dishear te ned,
but frightened up when ne saw her. He awaits
the New York of1cials
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
NATIONAL sPoRrsMEN,s CONVENTION.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, August 1s, 1874.
In pursuance OF call for the selection OF State
delegates to the National Sportsmen's Conven-
tion, TO be held at Niagara Falls September O. the
sportsmen of Connecticut met in this city this
afternoon and nominated Dr. W. M. Hudson, Of
Hartford; Hon. o. H. Platt, OF West Meriden: r.
o. Cheney, OF Manchester; DR.. L. =. Luddington,
OF New Britain, and Judge L. E. Monson. of New
Haven. These five delegates were empowered to
nominate each five other delegates at large to at
tend with them and represent the State in the
National Convention.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
POPULAR sCTENCK MONTHLY,
conducted by
4 L, YQIIAAkQ

NO. xxx. ....................~PRICE FIFTY CKNTA
Contents Of No. %, for September.
( The Natural History OF MAN. v. BY Professor De
Quatrefagcs dliustrated)
P. Langley. Qllustrated.)
Ill FSrments Fermentations and Life. BY FernsnA
w. Birds q Paradise. By James a. PARTRIDGE. a-
" The Chain I'm, Of - mSpecisa BY Hon Lawrence Joh.-
VI Tho zun indians Of New Mexico. By Francis
49, klett liunStrated., - 49,.
VIII. Materials of the Science OF Law BY ProSe@os
Sheldon Amos.
TX. The Alleged Antagonism Between Growth anH
Reprodncton BY Rev. Antoinette Brow&
K. The Nobility of knowledge. BY Professor Josiah.
xl Sketch OF Dr. j. I. Le Conta Portrait)
XII. CORRESPONDENCE Curious action Of MucnAs0
XIII EDITOR'S TABLE: Tho Dsst Of the Universe->
The Oxygen Centenniai-Recent Progress in the
Higher Education.
LrTKRARY NOTICES: Balm Logic, Indueevs'
and DcducNve-inman's Ancient Faiths en-
bodied in Ancient Names-KinGssyB HeAlth3s
and Observation-Disclosures Of the south hss0urG
State Normal school
MISCKLL.ANYs Coggia's Comet-Braiu Develop
mont In the Mammalia-.The Pesbody MusounAs
raR PoPGLAR SCIENCE MONTHLY IA published tus
large octave, handsomely printed IN clear types
r'rmA - per "nnHT SiTa Ct M fEsas ssns. 's' COPY
Any person reming $40 for four yearly subscriptions
will receive exra gratis. or i've yearly sabecrp
uGTi THE s0f POPULAR sc1ESoE MoNrnAy and APPLE.
o. APPLETON 4 co.. Publishers,
so and 5Sl Broadway, New YORK.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
GREAT STORM IN CANADA.

QUEBEC August H. 1874.
The accounts from neighooring parishes repro
sent the storm Of Friday last as the most severe
experienced for many years, ana the damage
great. At valcarties the crops In many places
we're entiteiy destroyed Potatoes we're washed
ont of the ground and grNtn was carried away as
sr cut with moving machine. ailstoneS,cOvercd
the ground to the depth Of three inchas larQa
number OF aettlera have been randere9 desttptS>
The New York herald., 1874-08-19

ministraffon, telegrapnIc communication now
exists throughout the country and connected also
with all the ports and principal towns OF SALVADOR
news by the up steamers s now transmitted 10
Guatemala from La Union three days before the
arrival oil the steamer at San Jose
THE HOME DEBT.
The home debt OF the country. which two years
ago was dfty per cent, has now reached eighty
hve per cent Offering good investment for the
moneyed people there.
THE CoCHrNEAL CROP.
The crop OF cochineal had been very large, but
was bringing such low prices thar many planters
were inclined to convert their coch1neal estates
into conee plantations The steamship Honduras
mao nad salpped about s5Oo,o0o worth OF the crop at
San Jose.
THE FINALE OF THE MAGEE CASE
Commandante Gonzales, OF the Magee outrage
notoriety and his accOmpce. Bulnes, nave been
tried oy court martial and sentenced, the former
to five years penal servltude and Bulnes TO two
years The sentence awaits the sanction or the
STOPPER ON BOGUS BANKRUPTs.
one or two failures having taken place, the gov
ernment had decreed imprisonment TO all bank
was caused by real losses That were unavoidable.
NAVAL NEWS, PERSONAL, ETC.
Her Brltlsn MaJesty's ship Petrol was at San
Jose ON the 2sth ult. Captain Cookson and some
OF his officers had made a visit to the capital.
visit. Il was rumored that Lord perbv had " de-
clined to confirm article three of the protoco made
between Mr.. Scn0neld, Her British Majesty'8
Acting Minister. aud Minister Soto. OF Guatemala.
w. +. Kelly. ESQ.,, had been appointed Minister
from Guatemala to the Ottoman Empire
Costa Rica.
The line Of limits proposed by the Colombian
Minister to Costa Rica It was generally thought
would not be accepted by Congress- because 1t
would give the whole OF Admirals Bay, In the At
lanttc, TO Colombia.
COSTA RIGA AT rHB GILLIAN EXPOSITION
A great maQV aDeCimena of
etabie kingdoms OF Costa Rca mad been collected
to forward 10 the Exposition In Chill.
Honduras.
The country is at peace. but the people living on
the frontier are threatened with famine. At the
request OF the government OF Honduras the gov
ernment Of Nicaragua allows maize to be ex-
ported across Its frontiers to aid the sufferers.
THE EARTHQUAKE BONDS.
Tne government has ordered to be Issued $40, 900
In Treasury bonds, to be realized and the proceeds
devoted to aiding in repairing the damage done
to churches and other public buildings by earth
quakes OF the 2Sd OF April and 23d OF May last
Nicaragua.
Ex-President Ar1os. OF Honduras, had arrived at
Managua and was well received
GOVERNMENT AID SOLICITED.
commission has been sent from New Segovia
to ask the government for aid in opening road
to the right bank Of the River Coco at a place
called Balana to which point the river Is navgable
for small steamers from the Atlantic,
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Scotia viii leavs shfs port ON
Wednesday for Queenstown and liverpool
The mails for Europe will close AZ the Post O11cS
at hanpass seven o'clocs A. M,
fHE Nsw YoEx H.aALD-Ediron for Europe
win DO ready II hatf-past SIX O'Clock In th0
morning.
Single copies. in Wrappers for mailing six
cent?
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
KNIGHTS TENPLARs ON A PILGRIMAGE.

PHILADELPHIA August IS, 1874.
A large delegation OF Knights Templars, repre-.
sentng five Communicates OF this CITY, started
this morning on pilgrimage to Cape May, where
they will be joined by representatives Of Harris
burg, Millville and New York communicates.
They will remain at Cape May until Saturday,
when there will be parade OF the Order in this
citV.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
DROWNED NEAR BOSTON.

BOSTON, Mass, August 18, 1874.
Samuel Pays0n, aged twenty, Of Rockland, Me-,
married, and Charles Nickerson, aged eighteen, of
stag Harbor, N. s., unmarried, belonging to the
fishing schooner Carrie A. Pitman, OF Marblehead,
were drowned on the Banks recently By thS up,
setting Of dorey.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

WLKEsBARRE Pa. August 18, 1874.
The democrats OF the Twenty-frst district to-day
nominated Hon. ]. B. Stark for Senator and elected
J. Pryor Williamson delegate to the Pittsburg Con.
YentlOn.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
THE FOREST FIRES IN CANADA.

TORONTO, August IS, 1874
Bush fires are raging in the neighbornood Of
Brussels, Plesherton aud Tara and much valuable
property Is being destroyed.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
LORD DUFFERIN's MOVEMENTS,
CHICAGO, August IS, 1874.

CHICAGO, August Is, 1874.
Lord Dufrerin and suite left here for Detroit to-
night. He will make short stay there ana thence
proceed to Ottawa, stopping ut number OF inter.
mediate points. He intends shortly 10 make a