davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29
MITCHELL GOES EAST.
Predicts Hard Struggle Between Min
ers and Operators in W. Virginia

Chicago, Dec. 29.-John Mitchell, pres
ident of the United Mine Workers of
America, declared that there would bI
a great struggle in the West Virginia
coal regions if such q, step were neces-
sary for the miners to win their cause
there. I'VE intend to win,' he said.
Mr.. Mitchell was in Chicago Saturday
on his way east, land talked of the ar
fairs near to his heart. He said:
Il am now on my way back east and
will remain with the commission untii
January 10, when L expect to go 10 1n~
dianapolis to open the session of the
annual convention of the United Mine
Workers of America L am afraid that
I will not have time to remain during
the convention, but will have to go back
east, especially if the commission is not
through its work. But I will return in
time to attend the joint conference with
the operators whether the commission
is through or not l cannot afford to
miss that joint scale conference, and 1
will come to that I also expect to re-
turn to Illinois in time 10 attend the
sessions of the Illinois convention at
Springfield, which follows closely the
national convention.
4 do not wish to make any statement
which might be taken as a prophecy Of
the action of the convention, especially
with regard to wage advances. But
whatever action is taken at the national
convention will be accepted as the basis
for all the state and district conventions.
AT the national convention the scale will
be fixed for four basic points, one each
IN Indiana. Ohio. Illinois and western
Pennsylvania. In Pennsylvania for the
thin vein district. in Ohio for the Hook
ing valley, the Indiana scale for the en-
tire state and in Illinois for the rest of
the bituminous fields.
In Illinois, for instance. that scale
is fixed for Danville. When the state
convention meets shortly afterward. the
scale for the other districts in the BIZ
luminous fields is fixed upon competi-
tive basis. Kansas, Oklahoma. Ken
lucky, and Missouri all follow closely,
minor changes following the particular
conditions existing in each district. But
the scale is altogether based on the
Danville scale as set by the national
convention"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Peter Miller Loses His Life OH
Crossing.

Peter Miller was killed by Santa Fe train
No. at a railway crossing near Tecunseh
at o'clock Saturday afterGRon. 1t is
supposed that Mr.. Miller did not see the
train until it was right upon him and dill
not hear it because his cap was pulled
down over his ears and muffler was tied
around his head.
The body was terribly mangled. the
horse which Mr.. Miller was driving was
killed and the wagon was smashed 10
fragments. The train was running at a
high rate of speed when it struck the UNI
fortunate man. Mr.. Miller was not in
stantly killed and was brought TO the fan
ia Fe hospital the plug at Z o'clock,
and died a few minutes afterwards.
Mr.. Miller was employee at the Santa
Fee shops and about a year ago purchased
a small farm near Tecumseh ana his fam
lily lived there. Mr.. Miller drove to town
from his farm every day aud probably
grew careless of the railway crossing. He
was 40 years of age and leaves wife and
four children
An examination at the Santa Fe hos
pital showed that Mr.. Miler's frontal bone
was fractured: there were two fractures
in the back OF his head. six ribs were
broken, his chest was crushed in, both
legs were broken, one of them in three
places and one side of his face was almost
torn off. The body was removed to De-
Moss & PenwelIs mOrgue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29
TITLE WON THE BRIDE.
Story of the Advertisement Which
Made Miss Twining q Warehouses.

London, Dec. 29-The>~ octogenarian
Marquis of Donegal who on Tuesday
last married Miss Twining, the rich
Canadian. who is %, thereby made his
third matrimonial venture.
The story is current here that the
marquis last marriage resulted from the
peculiar advertisement which so startled
London society for several weeks pre-
ViouS to the coronation ceremony.
While the scramble for seats in West
minister abbey was at its height an ad-
vertisement appeared in the London and
New York papers, offering the title or
marchioness. which of course included a
husband, and the frantically sought-for
orlvlle-e of seat in the abbey in re-
turn for the settlement of $780, 600 upon
the anonymous nobleman.
1t was soon a matter OF general knOwI-
edge that the marquis of Donegal was
the author of the advertisements and was
Wiling to swap his title for a cash con-
sideration- Mrs. Twining, who had the
most ambitious aspiration for her attrac-
tive and wealthy daughter, is said to
have placed herself in communication
with the marquis. An arrangement was
made by which the problem was present
ed to Miss Twining at the Isthmian club
The tail. young Canadian beauty, a really
regal girl made deep impression on the
patriarchal nobleman, and he was not
slow in pressing his suit. Within five
weeks of the day he was presented he led
the Wellesley graduate to the nuptiaI al
tar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29
GOES To PITTSBURG.
Washington to Sell and Drop
Out of the American.

Philadelphia. Dec. 29.-From a re-
liable source it was learned today that
the American league, at last week 3
meeting in Chicago, decided definitely
upon a line of action for next season.
regardless of what the result may be
of the meeting of the peace commits
sioners representing the two major or
CARNATIONS at Cincinnati on January D.
The plan. as outlined, is to invade
New York and Pittsburg and drop Bal
timore and Washington from the Amer
lean circuit. The junior organization
will thus parallel the National league in
six of the latter's eight cities.
In order to give the plan agreed upon
at Chicago an opportunity to work itself
out, it was decided to call that a "spe-
eiaP' meeting, thus deferring the reg
next gathering of the Johnsonites in
January, at New York, when it is ex-
Dected that the deal on can be legally
ratified.
The Baltimore franchise will go to
New York and Washington will be
transferred to Pittsburg. Mr. Postal. it
is claimed. having agreed to the propo-
Johnson had definitely slated Tom
LOTUS for the presidency of the New
York club.
The team scheduled for Pittsburg is
made uo of Chesbro, TannehilI Patten
Lee and Townsend, pitchers, Ortiz to go
to New York in place of Chesbro, and
COn1Skey having agreed TO give up Tan
nehill, Williams. Coughlin, Leach and
COnroy for the infield: Lefty Davis
Clark and Drill. catchers 1t is claimed
that one of the National leagues best
nrSt Dasenan can and Will be secured
by the new PittSburg club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29
MISS THURSTON HERE.
CAT Cozy Corners" Is Not a Salts
factory Play.

Adelaide Thurston was at the Craw-
ford Saturday matinee and night in her
new comedy drama AT Cozy Corners -
Miss Thurston made her success in the
role of Lady Babbie' in the dra ma tiza-
ton of The Little Minister" Not since
then has Miss Thurston been cast in a
part suited to her and she has not been
given play that was worthy of her.
AT Coy Corners has many pleasing
lines and some very funny situations
but as a play it is simply impossible
Miss Thurston was buried in Sweet
Glover" last season. In that she was
ways is, but the play was bad, very
bad. AT Cozy Corners ought to have
been written by Hal Reid or Lincoln ].
Carter. 1t is in that class. The plot is
meager enough and some of the start
ling" situations and many of the
heroic" lines are positively sickenine.
Miss Thurston should not be side track
ed in any cheap. semi-nelodramatic
production to which a, $3.50 admission
Some of the characters in "Cozy Cor
ners" are very good. Francis Hope, as
the minister, was fair. He might have
been a good counterpart of the average
young divine of today but he is not a
good counterpart of the ideal divine of
a small country church. Ogden Stevens
made a capital Mark CRANKY" Con-
stance Glover made very funny part
out of Amanda" and Minnie Allen was
an excellent "Sophronia.'-
"Cozy Corners is a cheap vehicle in
which to star player. The cast re-
quires but eight people. The Wilstach
brothers should not bury their star in
any such claptrap affair as "Cozy Cor
ners." Miss Thurstons Interpretation of
the role of Lady Babbie'' was said by
those who had seen both. to compare
very favorably with the acting of Maud
Adams. Miss Thurston is credited with
being forceful and intensely dramatic
without being boisterous or without ones
ranting- She made the most of every
opportunity in 'Cozy Corners" and her
managers promise her a good play for
next season Pudd'nhead Wilson was
the bill at the era wford last night and
no flI1sa WAS arrested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29
KAN-kA-KEE THE LATEST.
New Bowling Game Developing Into
Craze.

Kan-Ka-Kee is the name of a game
over which the frequenters of the bowl
ing alleys in Topeka are developing
craze. Topeka is a little late in taking
up with the new amusement but having
taken hold it is playing it in season ana
out. The new player is suspicious, then
interested and then enthusiastic. Ten
pins, ducks and cooked hat lose their
charm and it is Kan-Ka-kee or nothing.
Kan-Ka-Kee was imported into Topeka
from Wichita. This point may not be in
its favor but its players are either ig-
norant of the fact or ignore it.
Three small balls are used in the game.
Five pins are required. These are set up
in g straight row at the end of the alley
and to score point the player must
knock off the outer pins and if he fails
to get an end pin there is no score II
one of the three balls should roll of the
alley before reaching the pins the player
loses the frame. The estate joy of the
bowler successful in getting" both the
end pins with his first two balls and the
other three with his last. Is equalied only
in degree by the despair of the man
whose balls are ''hoodoced" and roll OFF
into the gutter when he tries for an end
pin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29
SNAP SHOTS ATHOME NEWS.

Coal is rapidly becoming a luxury
even in Kansas.
r. B. WEIGH, of Topeka, was in Leav-
enworth Saturday.
A murder trial is the holiday diversion
in the district court.
L. NJ. Penwell, of this city, spent Sat
urday in Leavenworth-
The good looking young women seer.
on the streets are school ma'ams.
1t is pretty difficult for a stranger to
find a place to sleep in Topeka this
week.
There was Just enough snow Sunday
evening to remind the people that it is
winter.
There win be about seventy-hve peo-
pie at the Saturday Night club ban
quet Thursday evening.
President Norman Plass of Washburn,
spoke at the LeavenWorth T. NJ. @. A.
meeting Sunday afternoon.
The remains of Mrs Anna Jones, who
died here December &c. were sent to
Leavenworth for interment.
Sunday theaters are still in progress
in Topeka, and the people show no dis
position to quit attending them.
H. G. r. Schwarzkopf registered in
got it all on one page of the hotel reg
lister.
Topeka visitors in kansas City Satur-
day included Col. w. H. Rossington, H.
B. Kelly, Ben F. Criswel and Matthew
Smith.
Frank Daniels, who was in Tojeka two
weeks ago, will have a new opera next
season. 1t is being written by Harry
B. Smith and Victor Herbert.
A masoue ball will be given at Turner
eve. to which all. Turner's guests and
visiting friends are invited to come and
take part.
The annual st. Johns day celebration
and reception of Orient lodge No. 81
A. F. and A. NJ, took place Friday even
ing in the Masonic building. About 200
people were present.
The daily slam from the Atchison
Daily Globe: Topeka has another
scheme: to induce the Legislature to give
$4,000 for permanent state fair build
ings at Topeka. Topeka is the Boss
Berkshire
Tonight there promises to be lively
encounter on the Elite bowling alleys
between the T. A A team and the
Elites. The new raised seats have been
put in place so that accommodat tons are
now provided for about $50 people.
reception for the members and
friends OF Sunfiower camp No. SIG, Mod
ern Woodmen. will be held Tuesday
night in the lodge rooms at 704 Kansas
avenue, Which are to be abandoned for
the new quarters in the Bates building
The reception Will be in the nature of Il
farewell.
Councilmen Griley, Nichols AMI
Wolf have gone to Vincennes. Ind. to
investigate and report on the garbage
plant there. If their report is favora BILE,
she result will no doubt be the erection
of a similar slant in Topeka. The gar
bage company which wants a franchise
to build the plant pays all the expenses
of the three councilmen on the junket
Topeka VIII be full of visitors this
week. and the stores along the avenue
are preparing to do considerable trade
with the out-of-town people The State
Teachers association and the State 1or-
ticultural society have their annual
meetings here, and legislative member $
will be taking ~ quarters for their
Derparent residence. People will be
getting into Topeka for one or two other
state meetings, and others will come just
to take advantage of low railroad rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

M Hampe and husband to G.. T.
Hampe $1,000, w x sw Il "a, IL, IA.
NJ Crum and husband to w. V. Hook,
81, 375 lots &c and IS Navarro street.
Rossville,
A. F. Sherman to same. lots 60, So, S.
and south half IS Navarro street, Ross
Vile.
Jas. Sutherland and wife to A. G. Nc
Peak and wife. 5000, lots 149 and Isl
Madison street. F'airchid's addition.
L. f. Drollinger and husband to 3. L
Vance. $500, lot 162 and part 1854 Para
more street. Paramore's second addi-
ton.
J. w Hall and wife to P. ]. Cunning
ham, $4,000. ne Il p and lot 1. 81, IL, IA.
A. S. Enbree ct al, executor, to l..
Roehrig ct al, $204, part reserve 5.
NJ. E. Ketchin ct al. to ]. c. Gilchrist.
$1,000. lots OPT and part 225 and 229
Quincy street south
W. A. Hustled ct al to A B. Rush,
1915, W u ne Il 10. u. 16.
B. G. Horton and wife to d. B. Evans.
$685. part lots 4Ss. 400 and 4s2 Fillmore
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29
Items from Dodge City.

Dodge City, Dec. ga light snow fell
here nearly all of Sunday.
The following officers and directors OF
the Dodge City Driving Park and Fair
association were elected at the annual
meeting: President. L J. Pettyjohn;
vice president. C. A. Milton; secretary.
S. Gallagher, ir.; treasurer. A Gluck
Board of directors. G. NJ. Hoover. H. B.
Fell. l. J. Pettyiohn. c. A Milton, A
Gluck, S. Stubs. o. H. Simpson. c. o.
Waring s. GALLAGHER ir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29
coach Yost ID. Kansas c1tv.

Kansas City. Dec. 29.-F. H Yost,
coach last season of the champion Mich
igan football team. is at the Midland.
He arrived yesterday from Parsons,
Kas. where he had been visiting friends.
and will leave this evening for Nebraska
City to spend New Years day.
Last night Capt. Charley Washer of
the Missouri Tigers and Coach Kramer
of the University Medics were with the
famous coach. just to talk about foot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29

ball." as he expressed it. There was no
significance in the conference. and the
questions regarding Yost's intentions
for next season and Missouri'S coach
still remain unanswered.
Regarding the former Coach Yost
said: Il am still undecided, but I sup
nose ] shall go back to Michigan"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29
Reduced Rate for Christmas and New
Year HOLIDAYS.

The Nickel Plate road will sell tickets
December "a. IS and 81. 1902, and Janu-
airy l. 1908. at rate of fare and third
for the round trip. to any point located
in Central Passenger associa ton terri
tory, good returning to and including
January 2, 1903. Pullman service on all
trains. Individual club meals, ranging
in price from IS cents to 81. 90, served in
dining cars. Address John Y. Callahan,
general agent, lib Adams street. Chi
cago, for particulars. Chicago city
ticket office. III Adams street: depot.
Harrison street and Fifth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29
Funeral of Nate Salisbury.

New York, Dec. 29.-Funeral ser> ices
for the late Nate Salisbury were held
Sunday under the auspices of the Ma
sonic fraternity The Rav. DR.. Burrill
of Freeoort, ILL.,, a lifelong friend of the
dead Snowman, preached the sermon.
Many prominent theatrical people were
in attendance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29
Munroe Talks of His Fisht.

San Francisco. Dec 29.-George Mum
roe, who recently defeated Jeffries at
Butte, has writtenSto Manager Tim Nc
Grath in this city regarding his battle
with the champion. He says he had the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29
Dress Goods and Silk Department.

Scotch Tweeds-48 in. wide, former price
on these was ST.. SO now .........S1.1O
Shepherds Checks-54 in wide, suitable
for walking suits $I.5o now ..S1.1O
Winter Etamine-52 in. wide, these have
been free sellers at ST. so, to close at. .S1.lO
Navy Mixed ZibiIene-5O in wide, good
desirable fabric-has been ST. so now. 81. rs
Shepherd Checks-in three colorings, very
suitable for odd skirts or suits, is 81 in. wide
reduced from ST.. 90 to. ...............z5c
CameIs Hair ZibiIene-extra fine, have
colorings-were SI.75 now. .3S
Cheviots-4 good shades, 48 in. wide, excel
lent cloths-were S5c, now. soc
Cheviots 3 standings, so in. wide, this has
been $780, now Observation-Disclosures. ...15c
Homespun-all grey mixtures, Sc in. wide
have been selling for S5C, now. ....... 5Oc
Storm serge-52 in wide, sponged ready for
use, former price 75c, Ow............ 55c
Pattern Suits-the elegant styles-13 OFF
Short Lengths-34 to 6 yds. in each-all re-
duced in price.
Black WooIs-54 to 81 inch wide, excellent
cloths, have been 81. SO and $1.25, now S1.O5
Black Wools-these are best cloths, former
price, $500 and 81. Is, repriced to-. ST. 40
Colored SiIks-plain colorings to clean up,
were 81. 90 and SIPS goods, now. ......60c
Colored Silks-mostly plain, some fancy
former prices 88c, 75c, &c. now .4Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29

big fellow going and claims if the con-
test had been carried to a finish he
would surely have won. 'sF'itzsimmons
is after me to go on with him." said
Munroe. All the champions party
want is an opportunity to put me out
while am green. I will not give them
that OppOrtunity"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29
Holiday Rates via Santa Fe.

Tickets on sale to points within 200
miles of Topeka. one fare for the round
trip, December "a, %, 81 and January l.
return limit January 2. Rates east of
Missouri river one and one-third fare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29
Christmas and New Years Holiday
Rates.

The Missouri Pacific will sell tickets
on December "a. 25. and 81 and January
1 between points within two hundred
the round trip with minimum rate of
so cents. All tickets limited to con-
tinuous passage in each direction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29
HolidaY Rates via Santa Fa.

Tickets on sale to points within 200
miles of Topeka, one fare for the round
trip. December "a, 25, 81 and January l.
return limit January 2. Rates east of
Missouri river one and one third fare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29

Cloth Coats-Two lines of good garments
that we have made deep cuts in price on:
$500 only $1,000 $4,000 only $500
Fur Coats--With new and interesting prices
to sell the lot.
Wool Seal-was $3.50 now. $50
Near Seal-was $500, now. $50
Persian Lamb 800, now $50. $50
Velvet Monte Carlo Coat
Was $3.50, now ........... $3.50
Velvet Monte Carlo Coat
Was $45, now. .................S3 $50
Velvet Blouse-Fancy front
Was $40, now. ...................S $40
Velvet Blouse-Braid trimmed
Was 125, now. SO
Cloth Coat Moleskin Kersey-
Was $40, now ....................S3 $50
Wool and Silk Waists-An prices greatly
reduced to close out the entire stock
MerCerzed PetticOats All in black, nice
qualities, well made and neatly trimmed. The
following reductions have been made
81 reduced to zee $3.50 reduced to 81 90
$500 reduced to 1925
Silk Petticoats-All in colors-two lines to
close OUTS ones 1895 $3.50 ones 1915
FIanneIette Wrappers = An over-stock on
two qualities
$3.50 quality S1.OO 1925 quality 81. SO
FlanneIette Dressing Sacques-
Klmona Sleeves so. co. now 81 90
FIanneIette Dressing sacques Regulation
STYLE two numbers to reduce
$1.OO qualities 79c 81. so qualities ST 10
corsets Sizes 18 to 23-a SOC number to
close at Observation-Disclosures. see
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29

as has been generally known, was to be
mentioned" for the place. There is u
great difference, however, between being
mentioned and being appointed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29

BEAD the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-29

Although Governor Bailey will not be a
lawyer himself his office will not lack
for lawyers. His secretary, H. ]. Bone.
and executive clerk, Judge J. S. West.
are both recognized as among the shining
lights of the state
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-06

Lake CITY Phouograph-N IN J
j Zine. one of Colorado's mast pr1mi-
nent mining engineers, came in from
Denver -thi- week and inspected Il
group of claims in the Burrows Park
district. belonging TO Jack Ham
mona, G.. III. Zach4riss. Hayden Hin.
and Al Brown. Il Is said that Mr.
Fine closed deal for three claims
for S20. goo. making cash paymeur
down. The property joins the Inez,
Heilister and Isolde claims on the
south--Lsvrence Beebe. Of the Ce-
bells Spr ngs hotel. was in town YES
terday. He reports an increasing
number of guests at his resort, and
thinks the season will be lively one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-06

Active work is expected 90 begin
soon on the Headlight group OF prop
critics south aud wess uf Spencer
l.. e. Ehlerdiug, 81 Cincinnati. Ohio.
general manager. j. 60 arrive between
the tenth and tsefrh ct this month
10 take charge Of operations. Thf
new boiler aud plant ct maehinery
was brought in about two months
ago. bat there has been some DELAY
in starting work u is the intention
10 put the deepest shaft down 10 500
feet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-06

C. l. Mner sAa h8s -sa- haxe
lss-s eeslF .eiad az esion=sge dsah
irea NJ crees is the cid Cuuuiaa
haia FAsea so Oi.io oscuk The sld
dftch wa neariv 50 aiilo. l..n4 and
e@Er'aa waser irsn iistie M orecs
oses fhe poaal VI thc hill @aa -oash
and ea-i osef ~. RANCH. The
~steE ~s- shurt hsscver. s.a iaF
-cseF@l ussks seFae sf n.rn have
e''en eHiarziHQ the aach 20 fsaf
iinse- IT. fur~er espsesis and carry
sng the beaazaie areusa inio Mil
creek proper which gives a ~aier
supply for zoe acres This makes
snodhar great in.PEvvement on the
ranch property along the Onls valley
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-06

Many repairs are being made h
the Interior of the Presbyterian
church. The new three-ply ngrsiu
carpet purchased recently al cosl
of over hundred dollars, is to be
laid and the walls are to be papered
aud wood work freshly painted.
These improvements have been made
possible through the efforts of the
ladies of the Aid Society.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-06

e. Axer. ~ss hs~ s.as -apersa-
> iisieni ~ e'anaa-sa ciiy -ssi.a~sls ios
ti.e P@7s scar, hss accepted Ike
sstIsa ~ L.evel..a II Dyer y
nH able sn-trucior aud has esse .slid
>. l-i as1.sl ~erk IN the G,ssss-sp
ssss'is. ~ sne way. thai s- the
. I'd Il ~srs sssi pay-. Thss csts
is - seea tsr the -sper ~ lesa.ssi
y peE-saAl iaa~ 10 expleSs er a
t1.ia isos-ea 90 the high school q,
iae expos-e ef lower grsaas. NJ
ilFcF ~.- oasscd 81 zoe = year ~
!. .aselsnd which wa- u4sse thar
: asol pi-trict Nau.b,.f 1, v able 10
iy al tlc present tsac.