davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
Sugar Cookies (Cut in eagle, shield
anr flag shapes),
Colored Ice Cream.
Red, White and Blue.
Candy Fruit
Lemonade or Fruit Juices,
Digging for Meerschaum.

Some interesting particulars are
given 10y the British Board of Trade
Journal concerning the production of
meerschaum from which pipes are
made. The district of Eskischehir,
Asia Minor, supplies the whole of the
meerschaum use1 through the world,
and the industry gives employment
to about 1000 persons, mainly Kards
and PersiaEs. The hest yield is OBJ
tained from mines, but supplies are
also still obtained from the sea. The
methods of working are primitive, and
no attempt is made to secure i'm
munity frcm accidents, although these
occur from timesto time Batches Of
from three TO fifteen wcrkmen are
set TO sink a well about one meter
In diameter. and no propping-up is ef-
fected until they strike, at depth
OF 20, 40 or even 60 meters, a bed of
the red clay in which Is found meers-
chaum mixed with serpentine in
pieces ranging from the size of a
hazel nat to that of an apple. The
extraction of these pieces is often 1T
tended with great difficulties, but
work is carried on day and night.
When purchased by the wholesale
merchants the meerschaum is humid,
heavy, and of a yellowish tinge. 1t
has, therefore, to be dried, either in
the sun or in a kiln, according to the
season of the year. This causes two
thirds to waste away, but turns 1t a
snow-white color. 1t is afterward
r1bbed with hot water and sand, and
finally polished with wax, and is then
ready to be placed on the market.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Baltimore.-FLOUR-Quiet and I'M
changed; receipts, 6,7oI barrels; exports,
34I barrels.
WHEAT-Quiet; spot, contract, So@
8oH; July, 1874 asked; August, S3H
asked; steamer No. red, 7o%M7oA
receipts, I23 bushels; Southern by sam
pie, 76MS5; Southern on grade, 8o0So.
GORN-Firmcr; spot, 57ss q 5734;
June, 575s@57}4; July, 5SH@5SX;
August, 5814 @5SH; September, $40
5SA; steamer mixed, 54@54H receipts,
2oSS2 bushels; Southern white corn.
5o@5S; Southern yellow corn, 551l@
57H.
OATS-Firmer; No. white, 4z@
AZ; No. 3 white, 466n4611; No.
mixed. 45@45H; receipts, 1880 bushels
RYE-Dull and easier; No West
ern, 65M65H export: 6O67o domestic.
BUTTER - Steady and unchanged:
fancy imitation, I76IS; fancy creamery.
2II@22; fancy ladle, 5000, store-pack-
ed, I3X@I5.
EGGS-Firm; 10
{ H L L S E Firm and unchanged:
large, IIH medium, M; small, M
U G A R Steady and unchanged:
coarse granulated, 400; fine, 400.
New York.-WHEAT- Receipts, TO-
900 bushels; exports, oI,16S bushels:
sales, 100000 bushels futures. Spot
flrm; No. red, % nominal elevator: No.
2 red, % nominal f. o. b. ahoat; No.
Northern Duluth, o21l f. o. b. afoat; No.
I Northern Manitoba, ooH f. o. b. afloat.
CORN-Rcceipts, 5oI25 bushels; ex-
ports, 2I,o0S bushels Spot firm; No.
2, oo}4 nominal elevator and 6oM NOM
inal +. o. b. ahoat; No. yellow, O.
nominal; No. white, o. nominal. OPP
ton market was without transactions.
closing nominally nc higher. July
closed 5o34; September closed 5o}z; Dc
ccmber closed 5S}4.
OATS-Receipts, 10000. Spot strong:
mixed oats, 20 TO 81 pounds, 45c; natur-
al white. 80 to 80 pounds, 4564sXc.;
clipped white, SO to 30 pounds. 48O5oc
New -FLOUR-Receipts, no.
go barrels; exports. 6.o37 barrels; sales,
$4,000 packages. Market firm, with bet
ter demand.
CORNMEAI.-firm; kiln-dried. 200
03.Oo. ~~
POULTRY-Alive, steady; Western
broliers, 20; fowls, 1917; turkeys, no
IL; dressed. irregular; Western broilers,
2oG24; turkeys, I1MI2; fowls, Io0Is.
COTTONSEED OIL-Steady; prime
crude f. O. b. mills, 20; do yellow. 36z.
SUGAR-Raw. firm: fair refining, 3;
centrifugal. 90 test, 3H@3 1892; mo-
lasses sugar. 2A refined. steady.
POTATOES-Firm Rose. South
ern, per barrel, 4.oo05oo; do, Chile,
3yoo04.5o; Southern, I.5oM2z5; Maine.
per bag, 3ooG3.25 State and Western,
2.73@3.oo
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
ROGUE" THE BRIGHTEST
COACH DOG.

Rogue" will spend the rest of the
season at Alfred c. Vanderbilt's estate
at Portsmouth, r. l., just out of New
port. He leaves Sunday or Monday, for
his coaching season will then be finished
and his running mates" the horses,
will have been sold at public auction
OF all the Vanderbilt thoroughbreds,
this spotted coach dog has the most
sense, and is the most popular road dog
in the exclusive set He has followed
the fortunes of the Venture on foot
each day, and adds touch of pictures
queneSs as he -trots beside the horses
all the way to Belmont Park and back.
Rogue" is looked after as much as
is any passenger on the Venture, and
as the clock nears II A. NJ, the time
for the Ventures departure from the
Holland House, the guard sees that
Rogue" is in his place beside the
horses In fact, l think Rogue" is
about the only thing that could cause
the Venture to wait a minute. He
picks his way with the case of mounted
policeman among the cabs and car
riages of Fifth Avenue.-Nea0 York
American.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28

Frequent attempts have been made
to Use peat as raw material for the
manufacture of artificial wood. The
material must, for this purpose, be
fully reduced TO a fbrous condition, so
as to produce hbrous and meaiy mass.
This mixture is mixed with an emul-
sion of parts by measure of plaster
of Paris and 10 TO IL of water; and is
subjected for considerable time to heavy
hydraulic pressure in moldS, then arti-
6cially dried, polished and oiled, painted
or vanished.
A more simple process is 10 wash the
peat, without destroying its natural fl
brous state, and to mix the resulting
moist with 4 mixture of hydratcd lime
and an aluminium compound Gas, for in
stance, aluminium sulphrate) and press
it in molds for a short time in the moist
state, after which the resulting plates
are allowed to harden in the air. The
resultant product needs only a COM
paratively low pressure. and this for
only short time; and is then set out
to dry in the air. The resulting artif-
ell wood is not microscopic, and in or
der to use it for the open-air work
needs no painting or further impregna-
ton. In view of the fact that the
pressing operation takes only a few
minutes, considerable quantities can be
manufactured in comparatively small
space and time.-Scientifc AmeYicdm.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
IN TIE HELD OF LABOR.

A ladies' auxiliary to the Machinists'
Union has been organized at Decatur. III.
Carpenters at Portland, Me-, have been
granted an increase of rs cents a day.
There arc 7I,445 factory hands. en-
ployed IN the Gotten mills in Japan and
their average pay is ii cents a day.
The Miners Federation of Great Bri-
tan, at a conference held in London.
decided TO remodel the miners eight
hour bill
The entire labor ticket was successful
IN the recent city election at Charlie
yoix, Mich
Chicago CID BrickIayers' and Stone
masons' Union has joined the Asso-
ciated Building Trades. The Union has
been out since 1900
The new Iowa child labor law pro-
h.3its the employment of children under
IL years of aec il any occupation in
furious to the hca1i.
The dockcrs,<sfrikc at Hamburg. Ger
many, led to 3pne serious conflicts be-
tween those b strike and the mec
recruited front England TO take theit
places ~
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
WOODEN LEGS.

Several railroads in this country make
their own wooden legs" said a surgeon.
His auditor shuddered.
Rather CHASTITY that"
"GhaStly in way" the surgeon adj
mitted, but sensible, too. The rail
roads are by far the largest consumers
of wooden legs. Why, then, shouldn't
they have their own wooden leg fac
tories?"
There's something in what you say"
'Of course there Is" declared the
surgeon. "Our American railroads kill,
on the average, 5000 people a year,
and injure 10000 With the killed we've
nothing to do, but the injured, at 4o,-
600 per annum, run up to the enormous
total of 100000 in five years, or 100000
in ten years. Why buy wooden legs
for all that army? Why not manu-
facture them direct and thus save the
profit of the middlemen?
"The Standard Oil Company, our
greatest consumer of barrels. has its
own barrel works. With the same wis
dom some of our railroads, in order
to curtail expenses, have their own
wooden leg mills. Cincinnati Enquirer
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
Live Stock

New York-BEEVES-choice stee, s
firm; others steady; light bulls dull; bo-
logna COWS not wanted; others a shade
higher; steers, 47o05.So; bulls, $3.50
40; COWS, I75@4I5. Liverpool and
London cables quoted live cattle lower
at II@IIMc. per pound dressed weight.
CALVE S-Veals firm; buttermil<s
steady; veals, s.5o@76aH; extra, z.7s;
buttermilks, $50; dressed calves firm !;
city-dressed veals 5H@IIXc per pound !;
country-drcssed, SOTO; choice, Io%.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Active and
steady; sheep, 4oo@575; lambs. $500
900; yearlings, 6.ooII7.5o
II Q G Lower; goods State hogs
quoted at 6ooG7.oo.
Chicago LE-Market strong
common to prime steers, 400 0 Go;
cows, 800 "a $50; heifers, 2.75 a SIS;
bulls, 275M4.25; calves, 575@7.Io;
stockers and feeders, 2.75@475.
HOGS-Market strong to SC. higher:
choice to prime heavy, 6.57H6662H
medium to good heavy, 652X@6. szX
butchers weights. 6.55@66o; good to
choice heavy mixed, 6.52H a. 6.s7X !;
packing, 6.ooM6.55.
SHEEP-Market best strong; others
dull; sheep, 4.5o6625; ycarlings, 5.ooM
$50; shorn lambs, s.25C07. so.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
LAH IN VERMONT.

Justice of the Peace Galusha. of Yer
mont had a case before him involving u
discussion of the value of n new kind
Of intricate farm machinery. After the
evidence was all in he paused a moment,
and then said
Don't know much about this kind er
machin'ry. Judgment fer plaintiff fer
what he claims"
The defeated party and his lawyers
were stopping at the tavern, which was
kept by the justice. They had other
business in the .neighborhood and re-
i-iained for a day or two.
They were Pperal in their expenditure,
and their bill amounted to 4 considera-
bic sum. When they handed over the
money the sight of it seemed to soften
old Galusha's heart, and he tried to
pallate his guests disappointment at
losing their case.
Eye mustn't min bout tibet case" he
said as he receipted the bill I'm deef's
a post F | could "a heard the evidence
| mought decided t'other way"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
@ss.8alElg5s sszsEzXz555ssssszsz&z S llIl&z91SA
R MeMvy aMe H
@x tangled Banner, 8
BY JOHN r. SPEARS,
Author Of s'The History of Our Navy"

hoisted the flag on the Ranger. "That
flag and l are twins. Born the same
hour from the same womb of destiny"
as he used to say, because Congress
ordered him to the Ranger at the
time ii established the flag. But of
him 1t can be said only that on Feb
ruary IA, 177S, he sailed the Ranger
with her flag flying through the French
feet in the harbor of Brest, and had
the satisfaction Of seeing the flag
for the first time, receive a national
salute from a foreign ship of war.
One may note that the flag was
seen flying in the Thames on Febru-
airy 3, 1873, before the treaty of peace
had been signed. 1t was on the good
ship Bedford, of Nantucket, with a
cargo of whale oil, and Captain VIII
liam MOres was the venturesome Yam
kee skipper who went thus early to
market. The arrival made a great
stir in London, and especially in Par
lament, but the war was over and
the ship was safe.
AS a part in the composition Of q
picture the flag was perhaps never SO
conspicuous as on Sunday, Septem-
Der IL, 1914, when it was seen over
the American fleet at the battle of
Lake Champlain.
The British had come from Canada
with a great fleet under Captain
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28

Ask the average boy what day Is
dearer to his heart than any other,
Christmas not excepted, and invari-
ably he will answer: Fourth Of
July!"
What boy. then, would look with
Indifference on a Fourth of July
luncheon table decorated in the fol-
lowing manner? Suspend flag bali
from the chandelier or ceiling. Thi&
ball is made Of wire, or anything
through which flags may be stuck.
Use small one and two-cent flags.
sticking them closely together. A ball
of flags of any size is very effective.
Trim the edge of the white table
cover with tiny flags crossed two by
two. Have red, white AID blue stream
ers coming from the ball to each
boys plate. On the end of each rib
bon fasten a place card, each one
painted with a different design.
In one corner of one card paint a
little boy with flag In his hat, beat
ing drum. In the other corner paint
a bunch of flrecrackers exploding.
On another card paint a cannon and
a boy with a gun over his shoulder.
On another card paint an American
flag or shield and little soldier boys
marching to war with guns, flags and
drums
For the centrepiece use a large toy
cannon decorated with flags. BY the
side of the cannon stack air guns or
any sort of toy guns in stacks OF
three
Another decoration can be eggs col
ored red, white and blue, piled on
plates in cannon-ball fashion, and
placed at each corner of the table.
For favors have tiny iron or paste
board cannon at each plate, decorated
with tiny flags.
Cut out pasteboard guns, paint them
dark brown or black and stack three
together. Pile near them large sized
shot for cannon-balls.
Have red, white and blue paper
napkins or flag napkins.
Serve the following menu:
Cold Tongue, Cold Chicken,
Stuffed Eggs.
Ham Sandwiches (Tie with red, white
and blue ribbon),
Little Plum Cakes.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28

George DOwnie, to sweep Lieutenant
Macdoncugh's vessels from the lake,
whils Sir George Provost, with an
army of 1000 veterans, chiefly "Wel-
lington's Invincibles," had marched to
the Saranac's bank at PlattbIrg.
where McComb had but a few more
than half as many men to meet him,
even if unframed militia be counted.
For two years the Americans had
struggled well nigh in vain and the
supreme moment of the war had come.
AS 8 o'clock drew nigh that morn
ing the great throngs of spectators
saw the crew of the cutter bend TO
their oars and drive it away to the
flagship. Then came the British fleet,
rounding the point and sailing up
close TO the wind until opposite Mac
donough's line Of battle, where they
anchored and the fight began.
AS the broadsides roaredA among the
hills the breeze died out, and soon
the ships became enveloped in a cloud
Of smoke that rose and swelled till
1t covered the bay and buried the
Hottest masthead from view. The
spectators on the hills coIld see moth
ing of the battle, save only as the
flash of the guns at times Illuminated
the smoke and sent a cumulous puff
here and there from the great white
cloud
At last the firing died down, and
the last gun was fired. At this a
dead silence spread over the great
throngs that had stood upon the hills
For the battle was over and no one
there could tell how 1t had ended.
For a few moments they gazed anx-
iously while the smoke of battle drift
ed slowly from around the ships, I'M
til single tall mast appeareds and
then a patriot on Cumberland Head
began to shont A moment later the
throng there saw the stars and stripes
futtering from that masthead above
the smoke cloud, and with voices that
were heard across the bay and over
on the green hills Of Vermont they
told that Macdonough had woa.
The flag waving alone above the |
cloud Of smoke told the story. OF a |
nation saved from acknowledgements.
or many memorable occasions when
the DAG has thrilled the nation An
tmo lcf re aat even mention can
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28

The story of the American flag is
the most thrilling known to history
On Saturday, June IA, 1777, the Con-
gress resolved THAT the flag of the
thirteen United States be thirteen
stripes. alternate red and white, that
the Union be thirteen stars, white In
blue field, representing a new con-
stel1ation." A great variety OF flags,
In number equal, perhaps, to the kinds
of uniforms worn, had been carried by
the patriotic troops OF the Revolution.
Conspicuous among them was the
yellow flag bearing a rattiesnake and
the motto. Don't tread on me-" which
Paul Jones hoisted over the first flag
ship OF the patriot navy. A more
appropriate ensign for use while the
patriots as "a 4,Sts. were Nhghting for
their rights as tat1SA citizens was
that displayed on Royal Savage
schooner, under Arnold al the battle
of Lake Champlain, for 1t had thir-
teen stripes. alternate red and white,
with the British Union In the corner.
But once the colonies had declared
their independence a new flag was
needed. and It was developed from the
old one OF the Royal Savage Wash
tngton himself. George Ross, OF Phila-
delphia. and Robert Morris designed
the flag. and good Mrs Betsy Ross.
at her home$ No.. 239 Arch street,
Philadelphia, sewed the bunting The
thirteen stripes TO represent the thir-
teen States were retained, and then a
union OF thirteen white stars on a
blue field, a constellation that was
to astound the astronomers of politics
in more ways than one, took the place
OF the Britfsh Union.
lsThe exact fime when the flag was
unfurled over the halls Of Congress
Is not a matter of record, but when
1t was first blackened with the smoke
of battle we know right well. While
Betsy Ross was stitching the flag to-
gether Burgoyne was marching down
through the wilderness by. the way
OF Lake Champlain to meet the Brit
ish armye that was to come up the
Hudson from New York To aid in
crushing thes patriots that, under
Schuyler, were opposing Burgoyne, St.
Leger was sent with Zoo men, chief
~ Tories and Indians, to Oswego.
whence he marched down to the head
OF the Mohawk Valley where Rome
now stands. The Mohawk Valley was
the home Of the Tories. No part of
the country could show a greater pro-
portion OF them, but the patriots had
taken to the field in surprising num-
bers and with mistaken faith. Fort
Stanwix. at the site of Rome, was
manned by 600 men under Col. Peter
Gansevoort. aud Col. Marinus Willett
was with him
On August 3. 1777, st. Leger ar
rived before this fort and demanded
Its surrender under pain of the
slaughter of the garrison by the In
dams. But Gansevoort in emphatic
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
ENGLISH IN ENGLAND.

Like l did," and whom he said was
his brother" are now frequently to be
met in the press; indeed, the latter
solecism is almost universal We con-
stantly read i'll novels of "a noncommit-
tai shake of the head"
We are shaky about our "shalls" and
wills" A precocious child we'll known
to the writer, recently, in saying the
Lords Prayer at his mothers knee,
surprised her by the phrase: "Thy shall
be done" Being corrected, he defended
his version lin the words: mo. only
servants say will Papa always SAYS
shall; ; and now l will not say any
prayers at all."-Fortnightb RezieaV.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
NATURAL.
(From the Boston Herald.

(From the Boston Herald.)
1t was only natural that in the Beecher
family the name of Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe was often quoted 10 the younger
generation as one having authority.
On one occasion a grandniece of Mrs.
Stowe became very angry at one of her
little playmates, and, stamping her foot.
said: 4 hate you and l don't want any
thing more to do with you, nor your
manServant. nor your maidservant, nor
your OK, nor your ass"
Her mother, hearing the outburst,
sternly reproved her offspring asking if
she knew what she was saving.
Little Miss Beecher promptly replied ::
Yes; the Ten Commandments"
We'll. do you know who wrote them ?"
The child, looking much Disguised, an
swered: Goodness, yes! Aunt Har-
riet did, I s'pose"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
THE DOCTORS WIFE
Agrees with Him About Food.

A trained nurse says: "In the prac-
tice OF my profession have found so
many points in favor of Grape Nuts
food that 1 unhesitatingly recommend
it to all my patients.
ut is delicate and pleasing to the
palate ian essential in food for the sick)
and can be adapted to oil ages, being
softened with milk or cream for babies
or the aged when deficiency of teeth
renders mastication impossible. For
fever patients or those on liquid diet
find Grape-Nuts and albumen water
very nourishing and refreshing. This
recipe is my own idea and is made as
follows: Soak teaspoonful of Grape
Nuts I'm n glass of water for an hour.
strain and serve with the beaten white
of an egg and a spoonful of fruit Juice
or favoring. This affords great deal
OF nourishment that even the weakest
stomach can assimilate without any
distress.
my husband Is a physician and he
uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders it
many times for his patients.
Personally regard dish of Grape
Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the
ideal breakfast for anyone-weIl or
SICK" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
In any case OF stomach trouble, ner-
vous prostratlon or brain flag, 10
,Sys' trial of Grape Nuts will work
6nders toward nourishing and re-
building, and in this way ending the
trouble There's reason" and trial
pcoves.
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
book ssThc Road 10 Wellv.lleD
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
TORTURED WITH ECZEMA.
Tremendous Itching Over Whole Body
Scratched Until Bled-WOnder-
full Cure by Cuticura.

last year I suffered with tremendous
itching on my back, which grew worse and
worse until it spread over the whole body,
and only my face and hands were free.
For four months or so / suffered torrents,
and 1 had to scratch, scratch, scratch until
l bled. AT night when I went to bed
things got worse, and / had at times to
get up and scratch my body all over until
I was as sore as could be, and un Ill suf-
fered excruciating pain. They told me
that l was suffering from eczema. Then
1 made up my mind that would use the
Cuticura Remedies. 1 used them accord
ing to instructions, and very soon indeed
/ was greatly relieved. 1 continued until
well, and now 1 am ready to recommend
The Cuticura Remedies to any one. Mrs.
Mary Metzger, Sweetwater, Okla, june
%, 1906"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
USEFUL And ORNAMENTAL.

A colored clergyman in Georgia was
performing the service of baptism recently
when he paused in the midst of the SER
vice to inquire the name of the infant.
With pleased smile. the proud mother
replied:
I'VE is goin' to call de chile Shady"
"Shadyl" repeated the minister. "Oh,
l sec. It's a boy and his name is to be
Shadrach" 49,,
mo, sab; it amt no boy; it's 4 girl"
Why give such name to a sirl?"
It's dis way, sab. Our names Bower,
an NAH husband thought it would be
fine thing 10 call her Shady Shady
Bower sounds kinder pretty."-Saccess
MGgdSiHe
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28

'.HURRAH FOR OLD GLORY"
language declined, though short of
provisions and ammunition. How a
siege followed; how the patriotic gen.
eral, Nicholas Herkimer, started IN
the Mohawk Valley to relieve Ganse-
WORT; how he was ambushed by st.
Leger's force at Oriskany, and how
during the hot hours that followed
his men stood in a circle and fought
hand to hand one of theamost bloody
battles of the Revolution, need not
be told But while the battle ragged
Colonel WilIett sailed from the fort.
drove the British from their camp,
captured flags. papers and baggage,
and returned In triumph. 1t was a
splendid sortie and 1t was made I'M
der the nag. A most curious combina-
tion of Bunting was that flag. The
white stripes and stars were cut from
soldiers shirts. the blue field was
made from a cloak captured from the
British down beyond the Hudson, and
the red stripes were made from the
petsicoat of one OF the women In the
garrison.
When Wiileft came In from the sor-
tie be boisted the British flags on a.
ztaR above the fort with this new
waving over lhem. And
'hero & 1ut<ored I'll Burgoyne sur.
r>e<ef<6 and St, Leger fed away
Vita Indians c>5rfo< him.
Un& no418 l/k~ 10 dwell on Il the !