davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08
MesSrs. A. w. Keeny and
W. w. Branch Appointed

Washington, D. c., Aug. T.
Rural carriers appointed: Fitz-
gerald, Route No. 3, Albert w.
Keeny, carrier: Wallace B. Kee-
nv, substitute. Route No. |.
William W. Branch, carrier; AL
bert w. Whiddon, substitute.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08
Holiness Camp Meeting, Indian Springs

Holiness Camp meeting, indian springs
Ga, Aug. 10th to 10th, 1905.
On account of the above occa-
sion tickets will be sold from all
points in Georgia to Flovilla, Ga,
at rate of one fare plus Is cents.
for the round trip. minimum
rate 50c.)
DATES OF SALE.
Tickets will be sold daily from
August 9th to 10Th.
FINAL LIMIT OF TICKETS.
Ali tickets limited to August
81, 1905.
For further information call on
ticket agents, or address James
Freeman, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Macon, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08
For Sale at a Sacrifice.

Five acres one half mile from
city under cultivation, and with
fair house and barn on same, this
years crop included for $625.0O,
$375.O0 cash and balance Jan. LIST,
1906. B. C. MosHER & Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08

Turnip and Rutabaga
Seed at the Brunswick Restau'
rant. See US. 8-1.2w
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08

For a thorough bust
ness education, attend
the Commercial De-
partment Of the Fitz-
gerald High School.
Write DR.. L. S. Osborne, Secy.
for catalogue and terms. tt
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08
DATES OF SALE.
Gardeners and Farmers,

We keep all kinds of seeds for
fall sowing. Please see us. al
the
BRUNSWICK RESTAURANT.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08

High grade fertilizers
Warehouse Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
Auto Clnh,s Dinner.

This ,ear's annual dinner Of tho Automo-
bile Club of America will hc more notablc
affair than ever. Judging from the names
Of the speakers and guests 10 b. present
Tho dinner will hc held mt the WHldorf-Astoria
tomorrow night. Capt Homer W Hodge
chairman of the entertainment committee.
said Yesterday That more than 400 would be
in attendance Among the speakers and
guests will he Dave II Morris Samuel Walter
Taylor. William Phelps Emo, William H.
Page. Ir. Cresswell MCLAUGHLIN. Hon Charles
T. Warwick. james Dl. Winthrop +
Scarritt. Henry \ Van As yne state Engineer
Commodore Frederick q Bourne. Colgntc
Hoyt. Col 1ohn jacob istor. the Hon John
! Pallas. Park Commissioners the Hon VI
Linn Bruce. Lieutenant Governor the Hon
julius Mayer, William G. Gottshall and
Thomas \. Edison.
The list OF box holders includes James b
Dill. Samuel T Travis 1r Gag" I Tarbell,
" = Scarritt Richard W Meade. ". N
Bedding Jr r.. i CUNT, Col John Jacob
A-tor. Dave II Morris WAliam G.. Go'tsh1ll.
George II Day. clifford ' Brokaw. u VI r.
Beekman, p + Collier Emerson BROOKS.
7 VI HiiHnrd, curtis p Brady and Chnrles
Miller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20

| novelties are 10 be found Several varieties
OF contriynnce. TO prevent puncturc or ma
/ ding. or both. ara exhibited in the gallery
/ he most novel OF these Is a regular coat Of
mail, which l. formed by u series OF hcNagonal
! plates IN staggered position and placed
where they can take the curve OF the tire
/ The plates are separated from one another
/ by about one-thirty second OF an inch. but
| when the tire fiattcns IN contact with the
| ground the plates FAN together and form
| practically solid steel band II j. at once
puncture proof and skid preventing. Devices
OF this sort are OF great Importance TO those
who must consider the cost Of maintenance
How serious is the matter OF tire expense
may be CLEANED from the statement made
by the purchasing agent OF one automobile
manufacturer. that the tires used for test ing
5000
An interesting piece OF news reached the
show yesterday through private telegram
from Edward NJ Steck. president of the
He said TINT the Ormond- Dnytona beach
was never IN better shape and that the record
OF 30 second, viii be considerably lowered
In practice work he said that the cars ARE
going miles ia - and - seconds unollcially
timed According TO MIR Steck. every train
arriving At Ormond brings in more rncing
Wen known society people were much in
evidence AT the show again Yesterday. some
Of those noticed We're
Mr and Mrs Daniel MGCabe. Irving
Brokaw; NJ and Mrs Grant Hugh Browne'
Mr. end Mrs r. II MGC9,'Gr Potter Mr.
: Hardness Emerson Brooks Alfred "
Post Robert \ McCurdy Bcldcn J Rogers,
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Straus, ROYAL Chas-
seaud Alfred ChaSRin Henri Fouruier Syl-
vestcr Byrncs $ Ellis Briggs Mr. and Mrs
James Din. Thomas \ Edison, col john
and Mrs Howard Could. Elbrdcc Gerry
SNOW. Bird S Coler. I 6 Bourne. Dave Hen
non Morris Charles T. Barney. Jnmes Henry
smith the Hon Charles Steele. J L. b lanier.
MIR and Mrs Y Spcdden Mr. and Mrs
II Bramhall Gilbert. Miss Minnie Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs " s FanshaWe. James T. HYDE,
Richard Carman. " l.. JACQUES. Mr. and Mrs
Albert GieRer Francis Peabody Herry
Renter. Ernest Reuter-. Conrad Reuter-. sol
pltss MIR and II Whfttpuorp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20

January Clearance sale Horse Blankets Robes
Lined Stable blankets. SOC. Street Blankets. 81 p.
Truck Bhukrts, 500 with Hamc Leathcrs. So
1915 Blue Truck Blankets, pounds. s. 25
Plush Robes. s. so. OH Storm Covers, s. M.
PETERS HARNESS AND SADDLEltN co.
- West Broadway. near Chambers ST. upstairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
ACCORDING TO ST. GEORGE.
Pope Toledo Car Travels Vile I'm ~ SEQ
ondS al OrInOnde.

George St George. chauffeur for William
Wallace OF Boston, who il at Ormonde, has
written n letter TO "A friend in this city telling
of fast trials on the bench there
According 10 81. George A c. Webb dro ~
a co horse power Pope-Goledo a mile in ~
seconds Webb. in the same car competed
against + Thomas's so horse power Mer-
cedes in n fifteen mile spin. and easily beat
ont the imported car 81 George concludes
by SAYING 1t looks as though the American
car l. due 10 make theDllc record.
The mile IN 70 SECONDS was. Of course. not
OFFICIALLY timed, but in most of these trials
great care Is taken 10 have the figures A.
nearly accurate as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
sarataj

Tho annnt
'he Saratoga
the wtndsorl
f2ck WIS q
whitney h
secretary "A
eoflm itiee /
MILLER and yH
~ and r. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
FOU SALE

billiard and Pool tables Solltly
made. high grade goods Light
ming, accurate. durable cushionA.
Decker. est. 1850, los East ath o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
10 EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1T.

Advertisements for The sun and Evening sur
may be left al any American District Messenger
onaoe IN the city gptu ~ Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
n. II. MACY & co.

II. II. NACT & co.
Bway At 3iih n
Cth ave. Bib 81.
Cali Attention To A
showing or
Ail-oyer PlEskin
English Riding
Saddles
lust received from
one of the foremost
London shops
Prices sI6,9I TO s44.5s.
HARNESS DEPT.
5th Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
Watch for Him Whenever The
Automobile Show Is in Town

That pretty, straw-stui1ed Bogie Mantle official
mouthpiece Of the Trusts equipped with new
supply Of wind, straw and springs-l9O5 model.
He has been quiet and amb-ke for year, now;
but the Automobile Show is at the Garden again; so
he breaks out in the old refrain
Don't Buy Lawsuit with Your Automobiles.
Why this sudden burst camor There usually
without corn protected-no talk without
thing worth making fight about
In this instance the the camOr the that Henry
Ford has perfected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20

The Ameri3
AL River VI
conhict "A
The Harlem /
Tevs from d
pha TO cond
u rest up I'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
DOwI LING.

40.,-y---
THE ifIH ANNUAL COMPETITIONS % I'M
sun INDIVIDUAL Bowling T1liuAmcnt wi.
commence Monday, Feh. 70. at Inc Waite Ecphll'
Bowling Academy Sist 81. and broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
CURREN]

CURREN1
P0ssIDLH
CLU&
suggestion L
MeetinE
ssrztoH5
Amerir*
Az TIE SD
ards OF the VI
dimcnIt prov
Gus race m&
unexpected +
the old New
regained COO
that the NEE
ings at the "
they should |
dates which
mont Park.
tracks cannd
PEELED to lo4
bsve been q
past. BecaW
sa.athat II Y
can be set
concerned. J.
II the State /
August Belr
sanford. refU
PARK. follow
there VIII q
courts, a pr
by those wiz
their hands.
tangle seen1
Buffalo, eve
within a sho
meetings at
while racing
tracks. yet =
year was a
at Sarnpoga
however. ha
ton. The u
forced TO nc
has been inv
New York (
local tracks
able TO pay
each year. :
ing this perl
The conteq
can solve The
fore. is that
jamaica. oou
. solid NEE
would be ROC
Morris Park.
from Saratd
VINO are In E.
thoroughbreS
practice. as a
where the st
IN keeping Y
poor owners.
Saratoga md
horses and [
profit for ea
lied by the u
who can ang
meanwhl
file of New
been comps
sport Gur.n
ths racing
way last "a
sheepshead
with horses
bills. because
TO take then
turfmen wer
the sake OF
such an ara
season would
the horses the
for a meeting!
shift TO Grh
hheepshe8d
the order nau
adapted for
not FAR away Z
and has splq
public. An I
be welcomed
would haya ii
aud by the PIC
In tho usual
avoid seriov
mover
While Dis
looking fof
been making
On " edneed
won a Ia(e
said TO have
at the track
Vapor City.
cut the oou
thai Johnson
Harry Coo
in the East
Judge Joseu
more riding
queer look I'D
there lately.
Plttsburg
III at Ashevn
mend. and "
sanItarium u
II is said
New Orlean
may continue
that there vi
In and nroun4
event the ne
ceiye tbs bes
President e
can League
of James A.
case OF Pitc
Gomiskey saN
IF Hart a.
League are Il
Why do they
They claim z
sport. Does
dishonesty an
bride taking
Hart denies
tell him that
or there'n U
10 face. NJ
for while Id
bring my nd
responsible L
League Ilu1
OF team has
cannot 90 NJ
OF the CONT
says he will ~
and will nd
before the
answer 10 th
he will convid
event one OF
ball.
Has ever
got 70 get ed
before they u
stands at thN1
all summer liza
Taylor. He'll
and Herrma&
and Taylor
OF a Nltional
grounds ford
have been q
Then Hernna
and says 1aV
Harris STATED
sue him. IL
honest bRllu
"Har. has [
Well how -
- a. 90 M"
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-14
N&% &S S<~~N ~ %N&NNNo
 S itNE AND THERE. < S %x<~~%NNN

See Elmo Riddell's ad. in this issue. 73btf
 Jack Rabbit Flour at Bowen s Cash Store. 28btf
 For Sale Cheap Base burner for S10. Apply to this office. If
 Hand painted China for bridal presents at the Palace Jewelry Store. htf
 The Book Reviewers will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. M. A. Dorsey.
 Give us your orders for meats and we will see that they are promptly delivered to any part of the city. Pettet & Stiles.
 Miss Fannie Harder gave a chrysanthemum tea in honor of Miss Kate Harder of Newport Friday evening. -Searcy Citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-14
Geo. French spent Tuesday in

Palace Jewelry Store. 45btf i O.. and Mrs. V. Y. Cook spent | Tuesday with friends in the city. 1
 Miss Carrie Stevens is quite ! ill, and it is feared has pneu- monia. 1 Lost-A monogram bracelet. ] Finder return to Mrs. L. c. Bevens. u-6t
 If it's for wedding present you want go to the Palace Jew elry Store. btf 1 S8,O00 bankrupt stock of shoes will arrive at the St. Louis Shoe Store this week. 72b7t
 If you want a farm, home or business write Elmo Riddell, Ja :ksonport, Ark.
 Mrs. o. s. Lawrence returned from pleasant visit to Memphis Monday afternoon.
 For Sale Cornet and Snare Drum. Apply to Dillon Blount, at S1. Louis Shoe Store. 72b7t.
 For sale or trade for town property, my residence in East Newport. Mrs. Alice Stephens If. Capt. John T. Flynn and wife left Tuesday after a weeks visit to Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson.
 Don't miss it a single day. the Bailey Mercantile Co.'s big closing oct sale. 1t
 Jno. w. Terrell came down from Batesville Monday night, going out on his plantation thls morning.
 Fresh and cured Meats of all kinds, with fish and game in season. Call p Pettet & Stiles. Phone 195. 46dtf
 If you can spare S7.00 month for q while l can help you to be- come independent. Elmo Rid dell, Jacksonport, Ark. .73btf Wanted = A live, energetic agent to sell household necessi- ty. Call at Creighton Hotel at once. w. H. Judkins. 72d2t
 The people are f1ocking in continuous streams to the Bailey Mercantile Co.'s great closing oct sale. 1t
 Wait and see the new and up- to-date line of Cut Glass at the Palace Jewelry Store before buying bridal presents. btf
 The OLD RELIABLE .ETNA Insurance Company for Accident, Health and Liability. Call on c. R. Hite, City Agent. 48d1mo.
 Make the day profitable by atten 5ing the Bailey Mer- cantile Co.'s great closing oct sale. 1t 4
 Refined and lubricating Oils. I either wholesale or retail, and especial attention given to gin and mill oil, at the Standard Grocer Co. 41dtf I
 Little Miss Hattie Holland came up from Lonoke Tuesday to visit her aunt, Mrs. H. E. Cobb, and to attend the Boyce- Phillips marriage.
 w. T. and F. l.. Dunn have is- sued invitations to a dance to be given in the club rooms We'd nesday evening in honor of their cousin, Miss Kathleen Harty, of Greenvll1e, Miss
 While in Little Rock Jos. M. Berger met the Manhattan shirt representative, from whom he ordered a large supply of that famous brand of goods for the Star Clothing Company.
 Mrs. J. M. Hanley and Frank l A. Hanley were in the city Mon-
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-14

All up-to-date housekeepers use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes clean and sweet as when new. All glpcers. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

the best prevention Is imprisonment II
any one has ever heard Rosseau, to call him
by his avowedly fictitious name. talk 81
his plans or utter his threats or discuss
his views the only safe, public-spfrited
course was to report the matter quietly to
the authorities, that the mans mental con-
dition might be examined in season. There
is altogether too much loose talk In the
air about the commission OF such deeds as
this wretch had plotted. and it is taken too
lightly. If every individual were reminded
by few prompt punishments of the dam
gerous folly of this style Of thought and
speech there would perhaps be whole
some Tightening of the lines Of prevention.
Every citizen should feel 1t to be in some
degree his business to keep the police In
formed of the anarchistic talk Of those
he meets.
1t may, of course, prove to be the case
that Rosseau consulted no one, but went
about his devilish work in secret. There Is
no assured safeguard against such male
factors. Society's main reliance is in their
own folly or ignorance or weakness. The
world is to be congratulated upon the
fact that this miserable being, with his
mind twisted into a fiendish purpose, has
failed of his ends and is now securely held
for proper treatment or punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
Mock Marriages,
From the Richmond Times-Dispatch.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch
A social club in one of the Virginia
towns recently gave an entertainment, the
principal feature of which was mock
marriage All arrangements were made as
if for a sure-enough wedding and the bridal
couple came in to the tune of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march. The bride and
groom were met at the altar by the min
lister pro tenn, who, we are told, "solemnly
and with the grace and humor of which
he alone is master, pronounced a most
ludicrous ceremony, thereby seriously af-
fecting the risibles of the audience" 1t
Is further stated that during the ceremony
the air of the comic song, 'I'll Leave My
Happy Home for You,'' was softly and
sweetly played. We mean no offense in
the criticism which we shall make of this
entertainment innocent enough in ITSELF
and conceived and carried out In spirit
of innocent fun, but it seems to us the duty
of newspapers and of all men and women
who have any part in leading public
thought to protest against all such enter
tainments. Matrimony is a thing too sa-
cred to be trified with thing too solemn
and holy to be burlesqued. The curse
of the age is the frequency of hasty and
ill-advised marriages, followed SO often,
in a little while, by an application to the
courts for divorce. Those who have the
good Of society at heart should endeavor
by all means to impress upon young men
and young women that marriage Is the
most serious and sacred of all contracts;
that it should be lifelong contract, and
that. therefore. it is not to be entered into
lightly or thoughtlessly, but discreetly,
reverently and devoutly In the fear of God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
The Judge in Politics.

The returns all in. and Governor
Pennypacker is advised that his latest as
sault on the press has operated to his own
injury. 1t has attracted wide attention,
and caused but one line of comment In
no quarter has it been approved, while in
some quarters it has been most severely
denounced No official deliverance in a
long time has been received with condem-
nation so universal or emphatic.
Applying well-known western phrase,
the joke. it may be said, is on the governor.
Those unfamiliar with his history have ap-
praised him product of the pot-house,
who has fought his way by slow degrees
to high office, and is showing there the
violence and intolerance OF the ward
boss and the caucus fixer. They are
unable to associate such an outbreak
with a man OF reading and refine
ment, long familiar with public men and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

public usages, and esteemed for personal
probity and good fellowship. They win be
surprised to hear Of his service on the
bench. and Of his generous equipment as
lawyer. err
Gov Pennypacker owes his Office to his
kinsman, the late Senator Quay. The lat
ter, ordinarily. was a shrewd judge of men,
and was indebted for much of his success
in politics to the ability of the lieutenants
he drew around him. His selection Of this
man, therefore, for post for which he
has shown such small qualification is a
little surprising. We may probably at
tribute the blunder to two things. The
senator was in falling health at the time,
and had lost some of his former alertness.
and he was in pickle between warning
factions in his party. He needed COM
promise candidate for pressing emergency
and he sought him on the bench, where no
troublesome political records were to be
encountered How much better it would
have been for Gov. Pennypacker had he re-
manned on the bench and continued his
satisfactory service under the folds Of his
silk gown is easily to be seen.
And here We have a suggestion as to
Judge Parker and Judge Herrick. Both
were nominated under circumstances very
similar to those that governed in the case of
Judge Pennypacker. The democracy want
ed candidates for purposes that would heal
bitter factionalism, and it went to the bench
for them. The men taken stood well as
judges, and liked their work. But they
could not resist the Establishments of the
proffer of political leadership. Had they
been elected would they have failed in
their places as Judge Pennypacker has
failed in the office of governor of Penn
sylvania? They might, and for all we know
they were lucky as individuals to meet
defeat at the polls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
France.

The fall of the Combes ministry should
not affect the outside world and probably
Will not unless local affairs as the result of
IL take on an aspect much graver than now
Is threatened. Not in thirty-five years has
France enjoyed relations of such strength
and comfort with her neighbors as now.
Russia is signed ally. Great Britain, Italy
and Spain are very friendly, and even Ger
many is well wisher. Over here there is
nothing but good will for our sister repub-
lie. Much as the skeptics and pessimists
laugh at it the old attachment for the land
of Lafayette still holds. The United States
has nothing but friendship for the country
which is carrying the banner of popular
government in Europe. 1t would be strange,
indeed, if this feeling did not exist.
Bearing with force upon this situation is
the announcement that, whatever betides.
M. Delcasse will probably continue to pre-
side over the department of foreign affairs
He has won as much favor at home as
abroad, and abroad he is ..eld very high
esteem. His hand more than that of any
other man, has guided his country into the
associations of today. The signal success
of the new compact with Great Britain is
due largely to him. And so far in the war
between Russia and Japan he has steered
course which stamps him as at once a
diplomat and a man with a long and level
head. He has found a safe channel where
rocks have been numerous and threatening.
If, therefore, he retains his portfolio the
new order in France, whatever as to
Frances domestic affairs it may turn out to
be, will cause no alarm at distance
We may all hesitate to form a guess as
to what is likely to follow in the local
field Promptly enough, both sides claim
victory. The new ministry. we are told,
will carry forward the Combes program
as to church and state, while with equal
confidence it IS asserted that the church
wins and the concordat is saved. We can
but wait and see. If in the United States
we have not shared in the feeling for the
concordat which some of the French lead
ers have exhibited it is because we have
seen here both church and state prosper so
amazingly each on its own hook, and have
thought that complete separation might
work as well in France.
But, with or without the concordat
France as a world power should continue
to exert an influence for peace and prog
ress, and we shall wish her well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
The Dynamiter.

The confession of the man who calls
himself Gessler Rosseau dispels all doubt
to the genuineness of the recent at
tempt to njure the statue of Frederick the
Great at the War College in this city. The
affair bore plain evidence of serious
purpose, and it is piece of good fortune
that the miscreant failed, whether through
the use of an imperfect Internal machine
or the alert interference of a workman.
Had the statue been injured this country
would have been shamed beyond adequate
expression, however roundly the stroke of
vandalism might have been denounced by
the public at large.
It now appears that this man is one of
the most dangerous of fanatics. Cor he
has also confessed to being the hitherto
unknown would-be destroyer of the steam
ship Umbria nearly two years ago. Com
pared with his attempt to wreck The statue
his enterprise in that case was infinitely
more dastardly. Had it succeeded several
hundred people might have been sent to
death without warning. without reason.
The very lack of logical motive for this;
crime explains the case perhaps more fully
than a volume of logical reasoning It be-
comes plain that the man is iunatic OF
the most dangerous kind. whose diseased
mind has bent to the belief that patriotism
means the destruction of life and prop
erty.
1t will be interesting and important to
secure full analysis Of this mans life
and mental processes, so far as they can
be ascertained Has he talked with others
about his plans? Have his insane views OF
what constitutes devotion to this country
been known to others? How far has he
bruited about his belief in dynamite as
a cure for national and international evils?
In short. how far have those N contact
with him. casually or otherwise, been aware
of his tendency toward destruction? II
any heard him speak Of his murderous
principles did they regard it as the mere
vaporing of a visionary. accustomed 10
talk in the hyaerbole of modern sensa-
tionalism?
This case. when fully laid bare. may re.
veal the duty Of the individual citizen In
new light. The best possible cure for
such malevoient purposes 10 prevention. end