davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
AUkBACH IN TROUBLE.
A PatrOlman Acts in an Unseemly
Manner.

A PatrOlman Acts in an UnSeemly
Manner.
Ever since Patrolman Aurbach was
appointed on the police force the vari-
GUS captains and sergeants have had no
end of trouble with him. He asserts
that he has pull" and will mind no
superior officer. Last night he precip-
itated squabble at the central
station which was a disgrace to the de-
partment. Six o'clock watch was get
thug ready for the evening duty, and
the men were standing in line in front
OF the station to answer to the roll call.
Anrbach insisted on standing out of
line, and, ordered not to do so by Act
ing Sergeant Rankin. he became abusive
and used language common to the gut
ter folk. Rankin put his hand on Aur-
boch's shoulder and pushed him into
line, whereupOn the patrOlman struck
him heavy blow on the breast. No
such case of INSTRUMENTATION has
ever been known i'll the Minneapolis
police department. Lieut.. Coskran
took a hand in the game at this
juncture and ordered Kurbach out of
the ranks. He will be brought before
CATION" and it is likely this last episode
will give Aurbach his walking papers.
Previous to going on the police force
Aurbach was astreet vender of suspend
erS and buttons. and several months
after his appointment he demanded on
behalf of his Jewish supporters" to be
promoted to the rank of lieutenant. sest
They're Married Now. J. -
Edward Clark was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday afternoon
and ordered to show cause why he
should not marry Onie j. Smith ana
thereby save her from the disgrace the
lack of wedding would be sure. to
bring her. Onie was present in the
court room and told woeful tale of
Clark's perfdy. She was willing, she
said, to marry him, in fact she would
be delighted to do so under the circum-
stances. Clark finally made up his
mind the easiest way out of his diff
Guilty was TO wed Onie, and he did so,
Judge Mahoney performing the cere-
mony and one of the court officers act
ing as the official witness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
District G. A, r.

Special to the Globe. tsr
MILLER, S. D.. Sept. 2O.-A three
days session OF the district Grand Army
reunion met at st. Lawrence today. a
large number of old soldiers are pres
emf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
WANTS HIS HOME.
n Priest Charged With Swindling
a Relative.

Relative.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 20.-Father John
Maczyski. a Polish Roman Catholic
priest, is charged with swindling John
Kramer out of his house and lot, and to-
day Kramer began suit to recover the
property. Kramer says that in 1890 his
wife was arrested for larceny. The
priest. who is Mrs. Kramer's uncle, told
him to give him his home or otherwise
it would be seized by the persons who
were prosecuting Mrs. Kramer. Kramer
says that he believed the priest, and did
as he told him. The priest now refuses
to deed back the property, which is said
to be valued at So, 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
sECkIEN THOUSAND

A Former Duluth Man Alleged to
BE Defaulter.
DENVER, Sept. 20.-John J. Shotwell.
manager of the Colorado Hammerbrick
company. formerly of Duluth, Mimi,
left for parts unknown, and there is
said to be deficit of $4,000 on tfis
books of the company. He is accused
of squandering the money in gambling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
Tie Charge Of Life.
Women nearin0 this G.

Women nearing this criti-
cal period require strength,
health and cheerful spirits.
The sole aim at this time
should be to keep we'll.
The invaluable aid is
Lydia E. Pinkham's Degefa-
bic Comb0mnd.
The girl about to enter
womanhood can find the
same assistance from the
same source.
Mrs. w. W. Culner, Pa
latka, Fla, writes:
81 was in i'll health from
change Of life. l took your
compound and am now
well. [ recommend it as the
best remedy for all weak
hesses through the many
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21

Millinery Opening--Sept. 22-23.
Thursday and Friday, $50 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21

$50 Nicolzet. Millinery Opening
Thursday and Friday, Sept. %, 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21

Four Executions on One Day.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 2O.-John
Graves, soldier, and John Marshall,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Mime. COe, 52G NicOIIet.
Millinery opening Thursday and Friday.
Millinery Opening at Mime. Goes
Thursday and Friday, 524 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21

changes WHICH
all w 0 m e n
have to P a S S
from early life
to the grave"
An druggists sell it,
Dr. sent by mail. in form
Of Pills or Lozenges, on
receipt of 81. Core
tpondence freely an
swered. Address i'll
confidence, LYDIA L.
PINKHAM MEDICAL Co..
LYNN, Mass. Liver
Pills, 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21

1892. Millinery Opening,
Nine. COe. 524 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
For Julius e. Miner

Before the other part of the vote could
be announced Charles n. Hunt took the
platform, and, on his motion, Miners
nomination was made unanimous. Three
cheers for Hunt were given with a will.
1t is but fair to say that Mr.. Hunt has
done more than any other one man ia
the interest of the anti-Grimes move
ment.
Miner was called to the platform. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
WATERMELOEA
Brother 2arducr Cautions the Nemsers 81
the Linekiin Club.

| oopyrieM 1892 bv Cnar,. n b-rt.
| Am Sawed0G johnson in dis hall to.
| nightp" inquired Brother Gardner ss the Sec.
| rotary announced that there was no further
| business on his desk.
Sawed-On. who Is a man only Ave feet hiqh.
with great breadth Of beam. was on tho back
row OF benches and had Just got ready for hi,
second nap. He waited long enough to tighten
| each suspender by two inches. and then
scufTed up the aisle to the Presidents desk.
"Brudder Johnson" said Brother Gardner.
| as he looked down upon him. II war In de
| grocery de odder night when 20 cum In dar
| an got up a discushun wild white man. I
was In tho shaddor OF box o. Goldfish an 20
| didn't see mo- but I hoard all yo said. Yo'r
argument was on de subjick Of watermillyons'
Yes. sah"
an darfore anybody could help hisselL"
"Yes. sab. dat's my opinyon."
AN yo'r opinyon hain't wort shucks. Brud-
der johnson. De Lawd dun made apples. an
taters. an oranges. an sich. but whar do 10
git yo'r right to take 'em De Lawd dun made
de airth. but kin yo git any Of 1t widout CASH ?"
IL didn't think OF dat. sah." STAN mered
Sawed-OH.
Reckon not Yo' is Jest like some chuckle-
headed white mon I knows Of Eberthin' dey
arms around an yelled at de top Of yo,r voice.
BIibIe. de- law. libSrty. V an right on soT SIDE
lie VERY sorry. sah.'
s. S5W %.a ot saS tine but ts msn
hov it. Oar may hoy bin a time whom millyons
growed wild. an each one was as big as beer
hoy been nice to lib in dose days Ii dar was
sich time It. soon passed away. on q man who
pIant de seeds. Dat t made property Of Dc
irait Do y, fSllor mo. Brudder Johnsoni"
Dat disposes Of yo'r hull argument Under
| only one sarcumstaDce has pusson de slight
truck patch an take away watermlIyon. a" Il
20 had climbed UP on yo'r cabin roof to stop :
ivan sS Ssa PRIZE s4 s s Sf an .ySr
| it Jest seemed to yo dat nuffln on airth would
taste 50 good as big hunk Fl waterm!yon,
9o would sostsr inau9r around round to dskys1
al ss es1 sss w soa;
i1ciest miiIyons alius lie no th an south. Y 70
| would instruct her dat ripe millyon allua
It.. Do yo foller me. Brudder johnson :" ''
"bS ole woman has got the mill,yon;; shs
81, 1t # dG tafs fI,s q yGS hs 70 SsFp e
de fever is ali gone an yo cit UP an walk
around. Am dat all2 No. sab! After few
vars. when yo .hev got somethin ahead. yo'
| millyon an offer to pay fur 1t. II he doar' take
it 20 am so much ahead II he does. den yod
| better send de ole woman arter another to
make even. OATS all. Brudder johnson. Does
70, see whar' yo' was lame In yor argyment2"
| VERY plainly. sah."
Den yo' kin sot down. What ffev said to
| 70 hev said to oil others as well. hev no
| doubt dat dis am gwine to be do biggest water
| miiyon season for twenty vars. nm dat cherry
! mllyon am gwne ter be unusually large and
| Juicy. but We must not deceive ourselves by
| false arguments an wicked theories. eben II
we doan' git a bite. We will now bust de
| eetin up an go home"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
and I think he'd be too much for man." i

s ID, Il think he'd be too much for man. l
burn his pic.ur', but think kin break
-" LOOK yere. stephen; what 20, all gwine t.
inquired the wiis ~ b sh rsp isme Ht
bin right smart, while since I had hold OF q
bar, and I'm gittin lonesome, ,.v
Of business without iussin with bars. Better
tackle that yere bresh fence" Gill. ,,
twon't do no good to gnbber. at me. Say
don't think the Turk andsrstood what w ns
to let him drink. and lie now replaced 1t and
stood looking at US in q puzzled way; ,,,,
cautiohod The wife M the old man pulled of
his vest and spat on his hands. !. ,,.,
TACKLE That duTn r1sr ~ K bis
The bear stRndpg UP when the old m At
man anH and bear ' 1nn bed into the dust rolled
could do nothing. The bear .arowod and the
I'D ho as shSY t SToSs away n9a and
Thon we, looked for the old man. He was
born. lie was tied up in knot, but we nna,ly
straghtened hin out aEGed RIM RIM on nt' h sne
TRen @ @p' L GS and washed and rubbed
until we got tho dust out Of him. he Vas vas
cawed from the top OF his head TO tho emu OF MS
hig toes. and We worked good two hours to
dress his hurts He recovered ccn cons
thing until we were all through. then he asked:
sally. did yo pny the TurkT
What fur. Stephen"
Fur his dead bar. I didn't mean to DO 1t,
but when Igot my favorite back holt to On hh MN
lis ODD into g pisGG ~"
wife rs she bent over him.
'Of cos has" ~
"Of co SO do
"Thcn let mo say 20 don't dun know 'nuf
TO sonk yor hend in tho rain bari That bar
licked yo t? shoestrings in about mint ii, and and
aC'ip in 70 weeks l dun tole 20. but yo
"stranger. was It q fair fout ?" he asked
ofme.
And was, licked"
You were.'
He looked surprised and incredulous Tor
moment and then whispered:
Licked by q bnr Now let the Lawd dun
take mo away for I'll never hold up my head
ug'in on this airth no mo-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

ss;,Res; For . rs does U not Concern Hin.
s ss about Sssn sS Sss into
s!cssd vault ' and rssppears with ID Vessel
a. ne simplest pattern; its contents fairly
and pnsapples. Your sI mouths mo water, but You
To 81 qes yt
paled conveniently These he reads to him
sell. one alter the other, obviously comparing
MS visitors with the reading matter. Then he
say says. .All right" hands YOU the tin vessel.
left tS DpsR to S ths
iiTss impalsS q course i e discover IS; 4 s6o
are official warnings. issued by the selectmen
to each vendor Of rum and other beverages. in
among others John. Doe. tailor, blue Dyes
hn red high cheek bones
s seytiGsd by ms .poSt 81 kin to thss
habituai drunkarl" Il is to compare you and
Y ohhr 9n2mpany With these OFFICIALLY prescribed
.o Sss that
ieayo The tin Vessel hSi iui and a 60 out o. Tie
drinks" aud thus putting you on, your honor
spto s III tho facility es Wiz f0 %hsh tho New
Iondoner can get his drink. provided always
that he has not been denounced to that IN cd
ern Council OF Ten. the Board OF Selectmen.
asa constant and habitunl drunkard. you worry
seldom see an inebriate native. He takes his
pleasure not lily. but gravely and soberly.
80 does the ssdate maid or matron whom
he fayors with his society. 1t Is an
ndmonitory lesson. for instance. to SEQ
these good. simple people go in bathing.
Men and women austcrely Rttircd march SOL
EMMY to the edge Of the surf. Possibly they
of1cr the preludial prayer. At all events
there Is IN instant Of hesitation. Then they
troop into the sea rs IL 1t were some vast hap
tisnal font and piously duck three times. The
younger Yankees squenl and shout occasion.
ally. Their elders may gently bob up and
down, hand in hand. in a manner to suggest
that they are band Of dervishes practising q
new ritual. but thoy mover desecrate tho event
by violent exercise or unseemly gayety. II
the prorrcties as to strike out and swim. you
may be assured that the innovator Is from Now
York or Philadelphia. The Boston touris con-
fines himself to sitting on the sand under an
umbrella and delivering short lectures ON the
common objects OF the soashore.
Ihe natives have great and sincere sense
OF decency host OF them scuttled out OF tho
surf once. and run back to their bathing
houses pel nell. 1t was inferred at first that
q shark or sea serpent had invaded their bap-
tistry, but the real cause Of tho agitation was a
plump young woman attired in Coney Island
costume. Female New England is not alto
gether af1ronted by the suspicion that 1t wears
blue stockings. but It insists emphatically that
red ones. in tho surf. shall be mantled by O
reasonable amount Of skirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
MARY X. WILKINS,
The Writer OF short Stories OF Rural Lifs
In New England.

Mary E. wilkins Is descended from the old
Puritans. and she carries tho stamp OF her
descent in her appearance. in her reticent
shy but direct manner. and In her voice.
which is natural. soft, and true. The small,
girl-like woman with tho delicate faco and
blond hair would never DO takon for any
thing but New Englander. as closely allied
to tho soil as tho stories in which she has re-
produced rural character. revealed its narrow
possibilities. its capacity for selr-sacrilcc. its
homely heroism. it's morbid conscientious
ness. and its moral bigotry
Miss wilkins was born In Massachusetts. In
Randolph an old New England village. AL
though only something more than ton miles
out OF Boston. IL sarors OF Puritanical serious
ness. In spite OF the recent invasion OF electric
cars. The whito houses or the main street.
with it's violent attempts at n fourshing. bust
ness-like aspect, are reminiscent OF its ancient
days. Miss wilkins, too. suggests tho race
fast dying out. the epoch soon to bo forgotten
save In stories
When she was years old her parents re-
moved to Bratteboro. Vt. where sho lived for
the next ten years. After the death OF her
father and mother she returned to Randolph.
whore her grandmother lived. and has made
tho old colonial town her homo ever since. At
present sho occupies part OF n house with som Q
friends. 1t is white house, standing some
distance back from the street the conventional
structure OF early Now England life. with So
we're outlines and unbroken pitched roof. The
square rooms are an odd mixture OF town and
country. typical rooms Of a Now England viii
lage. into which town tastes have crept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

u manner that l. who was nenrest to her. was
ssSGs in Gs s.o S esuSht sight
her parched lips ran to the seuttlo putt AN, and
her IepaSin q water " 1nS afT
steward, who was now. acting as cook. and lie
sFG Sas her She ss ate IKE % AND AND
good half hour before she spoke word. Then
"!HSS XII II mo Ss bye. bu. Molly McDavis begins to
feel ike hor old self once morer'
II was the Irish woman We had refused to
and SS hunger G had been satisfied she to us her
story. The last time she came aboard tho mon
we're at supper and the cargo nearly s}owead
down the atterhatch without being seen. She
made her way over the cargo to the fo'castle
the bales OF dried cowskins we had stored
there. She had brought with her four quart 3
% water ta and TS be-
she suffered from hunger and thirst.
She was dreadful sick whenwe got to sea
heard in the, fo'castlc. When sho got better
abe sang to keep herself company She nude
she tried to attract attention by rapning on the
attsnti9p She had Eoeksttkpntifs, h With her.
doned the ship she. cut tho hands Of four bales
of skins and moyed them away and then at
ting through tho stout panks. and when sho
appeared on deck she had been forty hours
without food or water.
expected the CAPTAIN would give tho stow.
away woman a blessing. After she had finished
her story. he did start in to- but she could utter
five words to his one. and she soon tired him
out He sent her to the galley TO act as cook.
and don't think he was as much put out as
no pretended to be, Thus far. as you have
occurrel-the discovery of "a sp"ok In the To-
castle. the flight Of the crew. and tho appear
ance OF Miss McDavis. There was to DO, u
fourth, curious circumstancc., On the
had half a gale and tnmbing sea all day and
far into night. We were under very short sail.
but the bark sailed along ut good rate OF
speed. Tho Captain meant to Keep our course
and speak tho first sail we met and ask for
two or three men and touch at Sierro Leone.
At sunrise of tho third day went aloit to
sweep tho sea. and the very first object 70
catch my eye was our longboat She was to
the eastward and windward 81 us and bear
ing down across our course; she WASH over
thrco miles away. anu with my glass could
identify every man.
Upon reporting the boat to the Captain he
swore by tho big horn spoon that he'd not
take n man abonrd. hut when the boat hud
como within hail hc changed his mind, and
glad to get aboard. Thoy had Como or intend
ing to mako tho coast. but had forgotten to
tuke q compass. and been sailing almost at
random. The ghost" was there to welcome
them on board and when they cot her story
ton. no set OF men we're ever more digusted
with themselves or more anxious to atone for
their dol ngs. Molly McDavis was landed in
Liverpool and when we made up purse for
i believe the Captain put in rs much MS all tho
res. OF us. though he waved hcr ashore and
called after her that he, have tho law on her
If she wasn't out of Liverpool in an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17


mister" said a seedy parsonage to a gem
tleman going along Woodward avenue, "can
speak with YOU n minuteY
The gentleman could not we'll refuse 90
simple a request. aud the seedy one asked him
for $40.
Ten dolars. was. tho astonished e1ca-
WT @ t TSn m GSs II to
81 want 10 get u feed with it" responded the
"l1n don't want that much money to get
something to eat with p
"Irnps not, sir. but the change will como
mo doubt Of that but. you don't get it."
"N"ll. gimme ten cents them .
No: nor won't give you ten cents either.
You refuse my request for u dime. doyouT
said the tramp OminOuSly.
"Emphltically do
tn" tramp turned away. ,
IAN lya got to say To YOU he said sadly.
81 that wouldn't take a dime from man
who didn't have business judgment enough 90
compromise n claim Of SO at ono cent on the
dollar lor fear I'd loo arrested for exercising
undue influence on a person OF uns9und
mind" aud he disappeared In the ah4doWs
leaving the gentleman bewildered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
TIA ckling u Bear.

Twas smoking pipe with tho old man on
log In front OF his door when q Turk came
along with a dancing bear. headed for Nash
vile. He signifed that he was thirsty and
was told to 20 to the we'll and help himself.
While no was drinking his Ill and supplying
the bear the old man was giving bruin care
full looking over. Presently no said:
I've seen dead loads o bars in this yere
State Of Tennessee. but dod rot my buttons
II | ever saw a critter like that before! i Jest
feel like WANTED to tackle him Dye reckon
well. he's pfetty good chunk OF a bear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Not y Serious Matter.
Prom Brooklyn life

Prom brooklyn LyG
Mrs. Gadder-Haye you seen MrsL Hempkill
since her husband eloped with the cook
Mrs. De Gush-Yes: She doesn't care: she
was going 10 give the cook notice anyway.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-16
EuDe0Sy.

This is what you ought to have, in
fact, YOU must have it to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching, for il
daily, and mourning because they find
it not. Thousands upon thousands of
dollars are spent annually by our peo-
pie in the hope that they may attain
this boon, And yet it may be had by
all. We guarantee that Electric Bit.
tiers, if used according to directions
and the use persisted in, will bring
you good digestion and GUST the de.
mon dyspepsia and install instead Eu-
pepsia. We recommend Electric
Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases
of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold
at SOC and Sl.O0 per bottle by w. B.
Morrison, druggist
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-16
COURAGE AND HONESTY REWARDED.

"A few marplots and disorganizers'
lays Relford's Magazine, were able
ast December to defeat Roger Q
Hills in his ambition to be speaker of
he house, just as petty governor of
cexas had been able few months be.
',Ie to give credentials to one of his
PERSONAL followers, instead of to Mr..
.Ills, who was the real choice of the
,eople of the state to fill the vacancy
gen existing in the United States
naAlo by the resignation of John H.
engan. The foolishness Of doing
|1Ch things was easily shown as soon
Fl the people Of Texas got a chance to
temselyes, because they at once took
4 easion to send Mr.. Mills to the
mate for the fraction of term re.
|, iAining and to give him such earnest
they could Of an attachment that
Il probably keep him in the senate
" the remainder of his days.
Mr. Mills did not believe in
eS free coinage of silver-we hope he
P,es been convinced of his error-but
b oouTageously told his people, and
- country at large, that the tariff
c astiOn ought to be settled before
4 Bging into congress the silver one
Eas had senatorship to present to
pc one at the time and it was howl
rs for free silver. Still it made
lls senator, not for his abandon.
at of the silver craze, but in reward
ais courage" loyalty and honesty.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-16

The enemies of Judge Clark affect
to be outraged by the action of the
convention Saturday in excluding
from country delegations town men
who had been showed under in the
city. They also feel outraged because
a Democratic convention in Judge
Clark's own county, with two.,hirds of
the delegates in his favor, Endorsed
him. For unadulterated gall the aver.
age Hogg politician has no equal on
this earth. They have claimed this
county for Hogg ever since Clark an
nounced and they attempted to prove
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-16

After fighting US for weeks as hard
as ever they could, and sending broad
cast the report that McLennon county
was against Clark, the administration
lists threaten to organize and carry
the county for Rogg because the
Saturday convention Endorsed Clark.
Lay on Mac
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-16

Hundreds of fathers who are DOW
buying medicine for their babies at
the Old Corner drug store, themselves
took medicine bought for them at the
same old corner by their fathers when
they were children. Things come and
go but the Old Corner drug store re.
mains forever.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-16

The diocesan council of the E piscc.
pal church will meet in this city next
Wednesday. A large number OF
diviues are expected 10 be
present. The election OF an assistant
bishop will be one of the most i'm.
bOftant items that will come before the
council.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-16
TO ADVERTISERS

TIE News will take advertising
with the understanding that if it has
not larger local circulation than any
daily paper published in Waco, no
charge will be made for the advertise .
ment.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-16

/ MI O'Bryan gave the snap away
Fhen ne said the object in putting
,AessT9. Waller Baker, Richard
Harrison, Frank Grady and w. L
RadDey on the delegations from the
country boxes was to have anti. Clark
hen on the floor of the convention.
&c dared the Clark men to mash them
Ind the Clark men proceeded 10 mash