davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-08-19

PROCESSION OF WORMS FIFTY FEET LONG.
In the deep pine forests of Norway
wood-cutters sometimes find a serpent
like object nearly fifty feet long crawling
slowly over the ground II they did not
know that 1t was made up Of millions of
little worms they might be frightened by
its pecu lar appearance These worms.
called the sciara, gather during July and
August in large numbers, preparatory to
migrating in search of food or for change
OF condition. When setting out on this
journey they stick themselves together
and form huge serpent-like mass. often
reaching length of between forty and
fifty feet, and several inches in thickness.
As the sciara is only on an average about
three thirty seconds of an inch in length,
and barely wider than fine needle, the
number required to compose line of the
size above mentioned is enormous. Their
pace is very slow, and upon meeting an
obstacle, such as a stick or stone, they
will either writhe over or around it, some.
times breaking into two bodies for this
purpose. M. Guerin- Meneville, a cele-
brated French naturalist says that If the
rear portion OF this wonderful snakelike
procession be brought into contact with
the front part, and a sort of circle formed,
the insects will keep moving round in
that circle for hours without apparently
noticing that they are not getting on in
their journey. If the procession be
broken in two. the portions will re unite
in short time. The Norwegian peasants.
when they meet one of these trains. will
lay some article OF their clothing. such as
n belt or handkerchief on the ground in
front of 1t. II the procession passes over
it it is regarded as good sign. but if it
makes a way round the reverse is be.
lieved.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-08-19
An Enormous Euobsia-

One of the largest fuchsia trees in
the world grows in the front garden
OF house in Ramsey, Isle Of Man.
AZ one enters the garden round by
the horse drive, the house which is
not thirty yards away is completely.
hidden by the tree.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-08-19

after new method" And Irene
struck up waltz on comb covered
with paper, and Dwight twanged a
jewsharp in accompaniment. And the
motley throng waltzed."
They danced for two hours. The
guests took tnrns providing the music
The boys whistled, the girls played
the piano, but the comb and paper
stood high in favor, and some of the
performers produced surprising re-
suits with it. Bob Logan said it beat
the opera house orchestra all hollow.
Supper was served at IL. 1t was
served on small tables in the dining
room, each of them ornamented by a
tin candlestick holding tallow can
die. The refreshments were ham
sandwiches and doughnuts and lem
onade.
"Hard-time sandwiches and poverty
Lemonade" Dwight explained, mot
to be served more than four times to
any one person. But some of them
went beyond the limit and all of them
ate hungrily.
Then they danced an hour longer.
Nobody wanted to go home then, they
were having too good time. And
Bob Logan voiced the emphatic
opinion of everybody int neat speech,
which he made from chair, strik-
ing figure in coat split up the back
and hat of which nothing remained
but ragged brim.
81 desire to thank our host" he
said, ''for the most unique entertain
ment----"
"And the bulliest," said Lynn
Trumbull.
I'm the history Of our club" said
Bob,
"or any other said the chorus.
The National tribune., 1897-06-03

General dimensions Extreme width including yerand Sc feet nches
DEPTH including veranda Cellar story,
8 feet inches; second story 9 feet; attic, feet
Exterior materials Foundations first story, capboad second
gables and blinds all
the cellar
Interior finish Hard white plaster plaster and
hall ( and story pa library dining Hard
flooring laundry pantry china closet closet and Kitchen
flooring soft wood Ash trim first soft wood trim remainder Ash
Panels under windows library or and dining Wanscot
bathroom laundry pantry china closet and kitchen Interior woodwork
finished hard OIL attic which painted coor suit
Colors: All capboards gables olive drab Trim, blinds
and frames Of gable panels ovgeen Outside
with panels S daed Verand floor ceiling
Wall shingles oiled and stained little darker
shingles dipped and brush coated in red
Accommodations The principal and their closets
thepns Cellar with floor
whole house. Three bedrooms finished Laundry kitchen Slid
principal of first Four hard
wood mante and included estimate Balconies second
attic story
Cost: S4865 The estimate is based York prices materials
labor In sections of the the should be less
Feasible notifications flights of coor and kinds
materials be changed Cellar reduced size and floor
omitted Attic finish fpaces and mane sliding doors
all Of plumbing Sewing
ad by slight small bedroom Front balcony
omitted Attic balcony be enclosed with glass
to form part Of adjoining
The National tribune., 1897-06-03
MIXING A RECORD.
Services Various Regiments Rendered
the Union.

The LIST n. j. was organized at Trenton,
May 81, 1861. It arrived at Washington,
June &c. and was assigned to the First n. j..
Brigade. 1t remained near Fairfax Seminary,
Va, during the Winter, and in April, 1862,
moved to Yorktown, where the brigade,
commanded by Gen. Taylor, became the
First, of First Division, Sixth Corps. It
saw hard fighting at Gaines's Mill, where it
lost 81 killed, so wounded and So missing.
Maj. David Hatfield was killed in this
action. The brigade was holly engaged at
Manassas. Aug. q. 1862, losing nearly $40
out of ], 100 taken into action. The loss of
the LIST N. ]. was 132. At Salem Church
the regiment lost seven killed, II wounded
and 81 missing. Among the killed was Col.
Mark ". Collet. During the Wilderness
campaign it suffered heavy losses. Col. VIM.
r. Montgomery and Col. Alfred T. A. Toll
bert, both West Point graduates, who COM
manded the regiment during its earlier
services, were promoted Brigadiers, and
rendered distinguished services. After the
death of Col. Collect William Henry, jr., was
in command. The First N. J. Brigade was
composed of the 1st N. j., I'd N. j., Sd n. j.,
4th N. j., 10th N. j., and 18th N. j., and lost
in killed 900 men. The LIST N. ]. bad an
enrolment of 1924, and lost 153, or over
lis per cent, in killed, besides one officer
and 81 men by disease, accidents, etc. Col.
Fox gives the command among the 300
fighting regiments.
The 9th n. j.
The regiment was organized at Trenton,
N. j., in the Fall Of 1861, to serve three
years; re-enlisted on the expiration of its
term, and was not finally mustered out until
July IL, 1865. Col. Joseph w. Allen was
drowned at Hatteras Inlet, Jan. Is, 1852
Col. Charles A. Hickman was promoted
Brigadier. Nov 20. 1852; Col Abram Ia
briskie died at Chesapeake Hospital, Jan. 3,
1864, and when mustered out the regiment
was commanded by Col. James Stewart, jr.
The National tribune., 1897-06-03
HOW THEY NET "sToHEVALL. /"
More About the New Jersey Brigade's Elk.
perience at Manassas junction.

More About the New Jersey Brigade's Ex-
perience at Manassas junction.
EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: In your
issue of May 13, j. 8. Jones gave very in
teresting account Of the Unexpectedly warm
reception the New Jersey Brigade, of the
Sixth Corps, received at Manassas junction
in August, 1862, from Stonewall Jackson.
Gen. Pope was then demonstrating the
truth of the order he had issued to his army,
to the effect that disaster and shame lurked
in the rear"
In connection with Comrade Jones's de-
scription, the account of the same given in
Gen. Longstreet's new book is of especial
value in the interests of justice and truth
of history, rs n recent historian of the Ka-
nawha Division entirely ignores the part the
Jersey Brigade had in the action or even
that it was present when it took place.
Longstreet's account is as follows:
"A brigade of New Jersey infantry, under
Gen. Taylor, just landed from the cars from
Alexandria, advanced and made desperate
effort to recover the lost position and equi-
page at Manassas Junction. Fieldss, Archer's,
Pender's and Thomas's Brigsdes moving
forward toward the railroad bridge met
Taylor's Brigade and engaged it, at the same
time moving towards its rear, threatening to
cut off its retreat.
1t was driven back after fierce strug-
gle, Gen. Taylor, commanding, being NOR
tally wounded; Gen. Scammon, with part
of the Kanawha Division, only arriving to
assist in its retreat"
Gen. Longstreet further states that Stone
wall Jackson, in reporting this affair said of
the Union troops that the advance was
made with great spirit and determination
and under leader worthy of better cause.
w. GEORGE, Co. E, 139th Pa, Second Dr.
vision, Sixth Corps.
The National tribune., 1897-06-03

The OH N. j., the 25th Mass, the 9th Mass,
the 23d Mass. and the 55th Pa. formed the
Star" Brigade, Eighteenth Corps. COM
manded by Gen. Hickman. The total loss
of this brigade was $50 killed, of which
number So were members of the 9th n. ].
At Port Walthall, Va, the regiment lost
seven killed, 26 wounded and one missing,
1t also suffered heavy losses at Drewry's
Bluff, Kinston, Whitehall and Goldsboro.
Besides those killed the regiment lost three
officers and 163 men by disease, accidents,
etc.
The 1SSth ny.
This regiment was organized at Duukirk,
n. Y, in October. 1864. and mustered for
one year with John 0fcMahon as Colonel.
II left the State Oct. Is under Maj. Chris
topher c. Davis and served in the Second
Brigade, First Division, Fifth Corps until
honorably discharged under Col. Mcmahon,
July /, 1866. At Boydton Rosd, Va, Oct.
81, 1864, the command lost six killed, AZ
wounded and two missing. Its total los
was one officer and 36 men killed in action
or died of wounds and 80 men from dis
ease and other causes
The National tribune., 1897-06-03
cAVALRY 1T CEDAR CREEK.
C0mrade Who Claims the Men on Horse
back Saved the Day.

Comrade Who Claims the Men on Horse
back Saved the Day.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your
issue of March IS, see my name mentioned
by Edward Armstrong, who claims to have
served in the 10th Pa. and at Cedar Creek.
Armstrong says the Confederates were
checked long before Sheridan's arrival on the
field.
The Sixth, Eighth and Nineteenth Corps
fought we'll at Cedar Creek; but why not
tell that the Confederates drove them, also
the Cavalry Corps, about four or five miles,
and thrashed them well, capturing prison.
ers and artillery?
There are not two men Of the gallant
Sixth Corps who agree as to what took
place that day. One says that there was no
cavalry there; another, that there was a
very thick fogssa third, that there was no
fog at all.
The cavalry fought before and after the
Sixth Corps were engaged. The cavalry
The National tribune., 1897-06-03

saved the day at Cedar Creek, and kept
many of our infantry from paying visit to
some prison pen. Isay positively that the
Confederates were not checked before the
arrival of Sheridan.
Yes, Comrade Armstrong, the 1st Mich.
Cav. fought from right to left Of that battle
line, and we had our eyes continually on the
enemy, and don't yon forget it. We used
our sabers on their heads quite often. ! do
not wish to say one word but praise for the
soldiers Of the Sixth, Eighth and Nine
tenth Corps. who stood the brunt of the
battle Of Cedar Creek. If the skedaddlers
had stopped at the front things might not
have been so bad that dsy.-CoRNELIUs
O'DwYER, Co. c, LIST Mich. Cav, Clusters
Brigade, Detroit, Mich.
The National tribune., 1897-06-03
VII-(contiaued).

Copyright, 1897, by THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1897-06-03
THE snd.I


Osterhaus's Divislon at Lookout Mountain.
Abraham Ford, Co. A. 32d Mo-, Ozone, Ark,
writes: Hooker's Division has always been
given the credit of climbing Look out Mount
ain, although Osterhaus's Division moved up
at the same time. Under cover of a thick
fog we approached within 40 yards of the
enemy's work. Our Major told us to lie
down, and volley fired by the rebels passed
harmlessly over our heads. Taking advan-
tage of trees and rocks, we charged and Gap.
tured three prisoners"
The National tribune., 1897-06-03
Relic of the RehaIlion-

p. d. Wall, Co. B, 1st Ala. Cav, Victory
Tenn, writes that friend has an old Enfield
rifle, on the guard of which is the name Of
]. A. Thomas; on the butt is Go. E, 96th
Ills" Comrade Wall would like to hear
from some veteran of the 96th Ill. in regard
to ]. A. Thomas. and how his gun happened
to be left in Tennessee.
The National tribune., 1897-06-03

OvER-ExERTION OF BRAIN OR BODY.
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t 10 wholesome tonic for body, brain and
nerves. Wonderfully quick in its action.
The National tribune., 1897-06-03

We have a frst-rate watch and
chain for you, which you can earn
III in one hour. Send your name
- and address for free samples 70
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington. D. G.
The National tribune., 1897-06-03
BY JOHN McELROY.

This interesting story was begun in THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE of April 10. Subscriptions
may begin with that date.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-29

Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor of the
Burton House, Burton, w. Va, and
one of the most widely known men In
the state, was cured of rheumatism
after three years of suffering. He
says: 81 have not sufficient COM
mand of language to convey any idea
of what suffered; my physicians told
me that nothing could be done for me,
and my friends were convinced that
nothing but death would relieve me of
suffering. In June, 1894, Mr.. Evans,
then salesman for the Wheeling Drug
Co.. recommended Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. AT this time my foot and limb
wers swollen to more than double their
normal size and it seemed to me my
leg wonld burst, but soon after l be-
gan using Pain Balm, the swelling
began to decrease, the pain to leave
and now consider that am entirely
cured. For sale by druggists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-29
Reunion of the Fourth Georgia.

The ninth annual reunion of the
survivors Of the Fourth regiment,
Georgia volunteers, will be held at La
Grange, Ca, Wednesday, August IS,
upon invitation of survivors of COM
paDy b and citizens of LAGRANGE. 1t
is hoped that every survivor of the
command will make special effort to
meet with us at that time. A warm
welcome and good time awaits all
who attend. An effort will be made
to secure the usual reduced rates on
the railroads, and information on this
point can be had from the under
signed. Respectfully,
THORNTON WHEATLEY, Pres't.,
Fourth Reg't. G. v, A. n. V.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-29
AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE.
A Visiting Editor Describes an Incident of
the Encampment.

A 'Ao4VlAS 0u4VVr DeSCrlp6S dn 4ncluenG VI
the Encampment.
Editor Brantley, of the Valdosta
Times, who was a visitor to st. Simon
during the recent encampment, thus
describes one of the impressive Incl
dents of the week:
zone of the inspiring incidents of
the encampment week was the singing
of the beautiful song America" at
the religious services at the pavilion
Sunday morning. Probably thou
sand voices joined in the song which
was led by the famous First Battalion
orchestra, of Jacksonville. The con-
dltions and the occasion were just
ripe to stir 0p patriot sympathies and
to make men sing who seldom join IN
that part of religious service. The big
battleship Wilmington, representing
the strength Of great nation on the
seas, had just passed beyond the hori-
zOn on its return to the north. Back
across a narrow strip of water was the
mainland with its great railroads, tel
ephone and telegraph lines, its cities
and towns and free institutions. Out
to the left was the big Lighthouse,
standing like great sentinel as
America stands among the nations of
earth, while over to the right was
spread out the broad Atlantic with
our great ships of commerce whlten-
ing its waters. Under the roof of the
pavilion were many soldiers in uni
forms, cleaning in chivaldrous array,
representing in measure the
strength of the nation on land. The
orchestra had just finished playing
columbia" when the preacher, Rev.
Ed. Cook, arose and read slowly the
lines of the beautiful hymn. The song
was taken up by the vast audience and
sang with spirit seldom seen. To
have heard it was worth a trip over
to st. Simon. The scenery about st.
Simon makes it an admirable place
for the sentiments of such music. The
The Valdosta boys are in favor of go
ing in camp there every year.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-29
CITY ITEMS.

Local Happenings That Are Too Short for
Heads.
w. D. Stockman, of Detroit, is in
the city.
Rev. R. E. Bradley, of Waycross, is
in the city.
r. T. Rockhill, of Atlanta, is at the
Oglethorpe.
Leonard Vogel, of Philadelphia, is
at the Oglethorpe.
Mr.. J. E. MoPhaul, of PouIan, is in
the city on business.
William L, Seeley, of Ottawa, ILL.,, is
In the city on business.
B. L. Jordan, of st. Simon, is regis
tered at the Oglethorpe.
r. L. Wylly, of Savannah, was at
the Oglethorpe yesterday.
Congressman Brantlsy is spending
some time at the northern resorts be-
fore returning to the city.
Misses Lily LETTERS and Bertha Wig
gins left yesterday for Valdosta,
where they will visit friends.
Miss Josephine du Bignon has re
turned from st. Simon, where she was
the guest of Miss Ethel Downing.
Master Newton Walker received a
handsome wheel last Monday, a birth
day present in honor of his ninth
birthday. The little fellow rides with
grace and ease.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
STATE OF GEORGIA.

COUNTY OF GLYNN.
Notice is hereby given to the public that an
election will be held throughout said county at
the various election precincts established by
law i'll said county, on the twenty seventh day of
August, 1897, to determine the question whether
or not forty (40) bonds of said county of the par
value of one thousand $4,000 dollars each, srg.
gregating total of forty thousand ($4OOOO) dol
lars, shall be issued by the authorities of said
'county for the purpose of erecting and furnish
ing suitable court house building in said
county for the use of the superior, city and
other courts of said county and for the use of
the officials of said county. Said bonds to bear
date September first, Qst) 1897, to bear five (5)
per cent interest per annum from date of issue (;
thirteen hundred and thirty-three dollars and
thirty three cents Isl ,533.33 of the principal to
be paid OFF annually, one thousand Isl COO dol
lars interest TO be paid semi-annually, making
total of two thousand $4,000 dollars interest
TO be paid annually, andthe total amount of said
bonds, TO wit, $4,000, to be finally paid off and
discharged within thirty 800 years from the date
of issue, said bonds to be thirty 800 year bonds
At said election the ballots cast by the voters
shall bear the words For court house bonds''
or Against court house bonds"
j. 5. WRIGHT, Chairman,
T.. f. COMFY,
IL. IL. HARVEY.
Commissioners of Roads and Revenues. Glynn
County, Ga
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-29
The old favorite photograph with
new music Is at the Acme.
They Enjoyed It.

The Savannah News, speaking of
the long distance telephone concert
rendered in Brunswick Tuesday for
the benefit of the listening Savannah
ians, says: "The most enjoyable fea-
ture of the entire program was the
singing of Mrs. w. II. Dyer, of Bruns-
wick, who sang angels Serenade" in
a remarkably sweet and clear voice.
She was encOred by her Savannah au-
dience and responded by singing
Dear Heart" which completely cap
tivated her Savannah listeners, there
being additional charm to her voice
in the violin obligato by Miss Winter
and piano accomplishments by Mr..
Constant Miller"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-29

"FOr three years we haYe never been
without ChamberlaIn's Colo, Cholera
and Dlarrhma Remedy IN the house,"
says A II. Patter, with E. c. Atkins &
Co., Indianapolis, Ind, 'and my wife
would as soon think of being without
flour as Il bottle of this Remedy in the
summer season. We have used 1T
with all three of our children and it
has never failed to cure-nOt simply
stop pain, but cure absolutely. 1t is
all right, and anyone who tries it will
find it So" For sale by druggists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-29
ALONG THE BAY.

Items Of Harber News and General Shippiag
Interest.
There are now nineteen vessels IN
port.
A large fleet of vessels, principally
Norwegian and Spanish, is now
bound for this port.
July has been fine month in lum-
Der. The exports will reach 10000
feet.
The British schooner Aroma, 532
tons, Capt. Parker, arrived yesterday
from Santos. She will proceed to the
Satilla river for a cargo.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-29
Council Meets Today.

The city council meets today IN ad-
journed regular session. The impor-
tant bicycle ordinance will be placed
on its third reading, and Will come up
for passage. 1t will probably be
passed without dissenting vote, as
the members of council all recognize
that it is much-needed regulation.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-29
Robbed His Wife.

Jim Mcintosh, colOred, was Jailed
yesterday for larceny after trust. Nc
IntOsh was given a sum of money to
turn over TO his wife, but applied it to
his own uses.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NOTICF--I AM GOING TO OPEN A SCHOOL
4 y in the Nicholson block, Newcastle street,
Monday, August ,, for instructions in arithmetic
only. guarantee to teach any person in course
of i've months. Rates - per month. LIZZIE NJ.
FOURAKER.
WANTED- -STENOGRAPHIC WORK OR
W typcwritng at night. Reasonable rates.
Address "C'', tins office.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-29

A liberal price will be paid at this
office for the delivery of any or all of
the following issues of THE TIMES ::
June %; August 6, s, "a; September 10,
%, 30; October ?. 4, 8, ~, 20, 1896, and
April IA, 1897.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-29
To See tine Factory.

Mr.. w. L. Mingledorff, of Savannah,
is at the Pennick house. Mr.. Mingle-
dorff is here to investigate the condi-
tion of the machinery at the ice fac
tory, which has not been working
we'll for some time.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-29
All Over the World.

All parties desiring to take trips to
any part of the world should call on
Capt. 0. Johannesson, who is the
Brunswick agent of all the fastest and
best steamships adoat. He can make
you rates TO any foreign point.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-29
SHIPPING REPORT.
CORRECTED DAILY BY CAPT. OTTO JoHANNEso
WITH K. H. MASON co.
PORT OF BRUNSWICK, July %, 1897.

WITH e. H. MASON co.
PORT OF BRUNSWICK, July %, 1897.
>o~N~~~~~O1>>O~oOo~~o~~~ ~>O~>~~~~~~~~~O>>0|>-
ARRIVED.
CLEARED.
SAILED.
IN PORT.
STEAMSHIPS.
Rio Grande, Am S. 204S, Staples, New
York, Mallory-New York
SHIPS.
BARKs.
Maria, Louisa, Sp bk, 663, Alonzo San
too Padrosa
Tula, Sp blk, 1926 Rua, Havana, Padrosa.
Maria Sp blk, 273, Cerci, Havana, Torras.
Rosenius, Nor blk, 532, Bahia, Downing
Co
Triunfo sp blk 232, sosvilla, Havana,
Torras.
Tafaila, sp blk, 995, Roig, Havana, Pa
drosa.
Amalia, Sp blk, Roca Havana, Padrosa
Martinson Rus bkt, Martinson, Tybee,
Downing company.
Augustine Kobbe, Am blk, 500, Olivera,
New Bedford, Torras-Cape Verdi.
Josefa Formosa, Sp ok, 535, Carchs, Ha-
vana, Torras.
julius Palm, SW ok, SUI, JACOBSON, DoWn-
ing company-Rio.
Avonport. Br blk, 900, Doyle, Rosario via
Observation-Disclosures.
briggs.
sCHOONERS.
Aroma, Br sch, 532, Parker, Santoo-Sa-
tilla.
c c Foss, Am sch, 1862, Crabtree, La
Gusyra, Hilton-Dodge-Ne York.
Hilton-Dodge.
Thelma, Am schr, Cummings, Boston
SoutnGrn Pine ompany-Boston.
Penobscot, Am. schr, 344, Dodge, Ponce,
Hilton-Dodge.
Dora Matthews, Am. schr, 1873, Brown,
New York, HiTsh & Co.
REOAPITULATIoN.
Steamships, 1 Ships, 0; Banks, II; Briggs,
O; Schooners, 6, Total, 10.