davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

y-HunteT Sacrifice hlts-Paskert Esan. Fsurch stolen
hases-PaskeTt. Egan e. Lobert Clark. Burch
IennoS; Apermsn Double play askert. Egsn and I4o
base on balls-On Seanion. 3; on Rowan = Hit nv
pltcheT-By Scanlon Roth. Struck out-By ScanIon 4:
Ly Rowan. 4 Time-l:63 Umpire-Johnsionc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

SIXTH RACE.-For maiden old hlies geld
ngs: $500 added Five a furlongs Start
good. Won easily. Time 1:O7h. Winner Oh Z by
Armeath II-Missng Link. owner. Mrs. L. \. Llv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
CHICAGO AND BOSTON BREAK EVEN.

Chicago Aug. 6-Boston and Chicago broke
even to-day the locals winning the first by
of 10 3 and the visitors taking the second by
score Of 10 0. Chicago the first by ninth
inning rally I'm which they scored In
the second the losers could do nothing with Col
Inns the University Of Vermont pitching recruit
The follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
Tho score follows

Two-base hits-HartzeII Austin IhTee.oass Ell =,
Dineen. 4 innings OF Graham. in innings sac
rihoe missions. Austin sweeney stolen bsses-Eeeer.
Norman. tiriggs Double pays-LAporte and knight;
cree Laporte and Knight Left hasss-St Louis,
BY Hughes 4: by Dneen. / by Graham, . Tine
- UmpiTes -Rsrrne and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

Tyyo-bsse hts-Moriarity Collins Hits-oF Bender.
in innings: of Krause. in inning. of DygeIt. in
innings sacrifice hist Jones' Schmidt 90. Davis
Stolen bases-CObb Deehanty- Double plsy-Delehanix
Bush and 7. Jones Left on hases-Detro Z; Phladel
phia 8 First base basOm Bender. 2: on Dygert. J.
First base errors-Deroit. 2 HIT by pitcher BY Mul-
lin (FIeitmuller and Thomasl: by Dygert. tDele~
Struck out-By Mullin 3: by Bender, 2; by by
CERT. 4 wild piteh-Bender. l.. Time-l:45 Empires
KERN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
GARDENIA THE Victor
BEATS THE ASPIRAvr
ga
DIR. Herzig's Yacht Wins Czo.. D..
on Her Time AHozcance

With Hight breeze at the start ana 81,
finish, nineteen yachts had soma 49, q d
yesterday in the Brooklyn Yacht crrs,- eoutss's
race week. series. second
Travelling at ten-knot ,peea ..x
northwest breeze just forward OF III. IVA
with every stitch of canvas puIIinv a.. D0sm suA
W. and A. G.. Hanans sloop Yacht s.n,I Sound' 4
spirited picture as she swept across 81 :, mae
the finish OF a twenty-six mile race. ,v,-s us
Herzig's Gardenia only seventy-thre. .a 80
her wake The race ia not always IN tns 1s.l u
however. for the Aspirant had To allow - '~'t
minutes 40 seconds, and the Gardenfa w.. asaa
ciared the winner by margin Of minutes y -, ~
onds. corrected time. NC
Fifteen yachts started in the afternoo,
when there was good breeze from the nor..-1'''
making IL a beat for the first leg OF ~. -.' 's
from the committee yawI Albicore ancbos
the clubhouse. to Craven ShoaI BUOY Frorr ~, oa
it was reach to the West Bank Light. and ' CIV
from there home. T. Benson's sIoop Notos -
took the lead in the windward work. rounding -.
Craven Shoal mark first and holding her Isas -
the finish. winning from Peri II BY uipu,s.. :,
seconds elapsed time
The summary follows:
scHooNERs- E-sTARr. 1Oso-coues.
ria..A. ElsD.d
Eclipse. l. j. Callahan 2:545s asaSs
sLOOPs-CLAsSES l. AND 8-START 1os5-crT-psv
2S MILES. 0eAS's
Cardenia, L. s. Hersig. .......-.. 2.aofs -.
Adyta III. R. Won Feregger- .......... s.022s
Corrected tine aTdsnIa 4:oiai A 1sa sssa'
sLoo9s-CLAss P-sTART. P. M-coussz
MILES.
RsTs Il IL T. 6an sfa4 4o:1 . sss t
Miana. w j. O'Netll- 4:3444 i.lsss
Notos Z Benson .---..---....-...... Al O. i-rss
sLooPs-cLAss o-sTART. s:OS-coURsE. sMrrS
Elorenes. r A Brown -------.---.-... 4:2e10 IAN
princess. r. q sreSart 4:2304 lITa
'Nore Joy. w H. Childs .--.--........ Disquali-4S
sFoul-d Craven Shoal marx
HANDICAP CIASS-SECOND DIvIsION-sr17- 90,
COURSE MILES. S@
Mischief 2. Mitchell 4:4Ts2 49,,
sLooPs-CLAss x-sTART. s.2o-CoURSE- q NILES
Chico. W. II. FaIss. ............... 1,52.s5 fsa,.
Slow Poke InsleY and StrfnRer -... l-45.f5 iSfIS
Merry Widow. Atkinson g Zimmerman 4:50:27 fs1s-
Mouse. R p. Moore 1900. 443.l1 f931s
MasQue. Louis Tternanu- 4:t5.sf fNN
AMERICAN YACHT CLUB pORY CLAsS-s-apr az
COURSE. MILES.
Tautog. G. @ Fig 5000. ....... 4e0R n1r
PARKWAY, A. B 4sq.32 0s4;a
The winners the Eclipse the Gardenia N. Nors
the Princess the Mischief. ths Mouse and FasEsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. s. 81. Louis. T.
Detroit 6: philadelphia. o.
Chicago, a; Boston. first game).
Boston 3; Chicago. O tseeond camel
Cleveland, s; Washington. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
GREAT NECK FOUR BEATS POINT Jryp,r

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 26.-The first polo game IN
the play for the westchester cups was won nv
Great Neck Ill over Point Judith to-day bv a
score OF 1919 10 Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE Resulrs

Hartford, 4: New Britain. tfrst gamel
New Britain. 6: Hartford, Second camel
New Haven. 2. Holyoke. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
HARTMAN HORSE VINS.
Shoes the Nay an Trotting Race IN
Goshen Harness Meeting.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Goshen. " Y Aug S.-Fast time and hair
breadth finishes were a feature OF the sport az
the Goshen racetrack to-day The crowds poured
into the grounds until the attendance exceeded
that OF the opening day. II was expected that E
which fell altered his plans. He was well repre-
sented however. for Miss Mary Hartman. Miss
Carol Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Gerry
and Roland Hartman were present and saw their
favorite Doctor Smith pioted TO victory BY Bud
Murray in straight heats in the DDS class. A
formidable adversary O'Neill. good look
ing three-year-old which T. ". Kinsh started IN
the race, and he led In the first half. They were
half way round the second lap before Doctor Smith
caught O'Neill. and he was going at such terrific
pace that the yOungster carried OF his feet.
The Doctor Immediately followed suit and both
horses several yards before their drivers could
Doctor Smith nosed out oNein and won the heat
in 2:1s4. The next heat Doctor smith trotted IN
214l4. winning the race In straight heats. He is al
mose novice. having made his mark OF 2:25i7
in his opening race at Troy. O'Neill was in second
position in each heat
Waikiki Wilkes won the I'D class in straight
heats. although The Shoplifter. handsome roam
mare BY The Tramp put up a good race and came
In for second money. The OF Roam Wilkes
would not be denied however. and managed TO hold
his advantage from start 10 finish. The 2:13 class
also IN straight heats. although the first heat
so close that every one but the judges would
have called it dead heat. They gave IL 20 little
Jenny Constantine.
he Srnr0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Pittsburg. 6: New York. g.
Cincinnati. :: BROOKLYN I.
Boston, 10; 1T. Louis. 8.
Philadelphia. s; Chicago. g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

Lawrence. S: New Bedford, 3
brockton, 4. lowell, ! first camel
Srockton. 3: Lowell (second vanel
Lynn. 2; Haverhill, O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

Baseball Polo Grounds. To-day. p. M.-Giani. VS.
Chicago. Admission soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
|fandineS in Baseball Race

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Chicago New York.
pittsburs at Brooklyn.
St Louis ri Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

tss"tdlsrlss-fs ung and Easterly: Groome, Oberl
and Street. Dmpire-Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
CLEVELAND. g. WASHINGTON.

Cleveland. Aug. 2e-washington was easy for
Cleveland to-day. being defeated by a score of 8
20 Cleveland was able 10 bunch hits off
Groome. while Young effective with men on
bases stoysiis batting and base running were
the features
The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
-Addeh starter

FIFTH RACESeng. for three -olds upward:
$500 added one mile and three sIxteenths. start
fair Won driving. Time, 1903. Winner, b,-
t;alore-Matterhorn Owney. II. Angarola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
New York at Detroit
Washington NJ Chicago
Philadelphia ct 81. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

TRoTTINS-22o CLAss-srAkE Won
waikiki Wilkes. blk by Raven WtlEes-Icn-.
Waikiki Prince Walsh ...-........-..-....- I I
The Shopliftsr, by The Tramp (IIollenoeck
IAneularch Or. by Delmarch tComminssl.
California Crescent. b &. b M-ndocins (Munz).
Colonel 5. Blk BY Bright Heart (Sva1l.
Helen Turner m by Conquest star Parker.
Tenerid. oh BY Aicanfancy Moody .....-..-
Black Bee. blk by Lynne Bee (BurEeSsl
Fantana b. by Bingen Murray. ........... q
Time. Ash. 2;i3l7. 2:1S.
TROTTING-2:13 CIASs-PURSE. 500
Jenny Constantine b m. by Communications
Brenton. by Red Fern Grady.
Morn. ch. by Allerton (Tfol-nb.cxl.
BOwcstcher z. by Arion (3ormel ...........- :
Time 2l6x. 2:f4N. 2:l5A-
TROTTTNG-2as CIAASs-PURsE. 500
Dr. Smith. Oh e. BY Grartsn Boy-G-orxi. Nc
GregoF. BY Robert Mciresor Murray .-.-..... I
o Neil br ~ Walnut Hall CEinserS ........ 2 2
Little Rcv. BY Niceroy 90 ConneD ....... . 4
Audran. Or BY Mohls C5urchl. .............
Ted :. b. shea AIoou- (Mooiyl. .......... 3
KAYE r. \. by Kyrtllic tMackenzi-i. ..-.........
tkenneyl ..-.. 4
The Farmer b h BY Aunbuista- (ArnsfrcrzD
Time. fss 2.f44 2fst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark ~ Buffalo 1.-TWO gsme.).
Jersey City at Montreal
Baltimore Rochester
Providence az Toronto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

OCRTH RACE--THE SARANAC HANDICAP: for
three year Odds Sloo0 added one mile start good.
Won driving Time, 1874 Winner. b. T., by
Iastngs-Fl ttermouse. Owner. August Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
innelders miShanoled
The score follows:
Totals. 30 s2IiI q Totals o p

Slated Krause in hnh inning
Detroit. Observation-Disclosures. q 2 . Ks
Philadelphia ..........-......O q o q q q D 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

To,sis.... ~ eIs y . al
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-28
Democratic C Opportunity.

The tariff question is not settled,
and, like all moral questions, will not
be until it is settled right. Discuss
ing the matter, Harper's weekly says
that the Republican party has not sue
ceeded in making eff with the issue, as
Cleveland feared, and it is open to the
Democrats to repossess themselves of
the most valuable piece of property
they ever had. lhe way is plain.
President Woodrow Wilson in recent
speech at Plainfeld, N. j., pointed
it out clearly enough. The old solgan
of tariff reform never had more
potency than it would have today if
the party would take it up with the
old .heartiness. With that war cry,
and led by such men as President Will
son himself and Governor Harmon, and
the still surviving associates of Cover
nor RUSSELL. in MASSACHUSETTS. it could
again march toward light and victory
instead of stumbling on in darkness to
defeat That change of policy and
leadership once effected. cur party
system would be restored to its proper
working, for we should have two live,
competent parties instead of one party
and rabble. 1t is the plain outy of
every Democrat who loves his party
and his country to go to work to bring
about that consummation.
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-28

with it and now want to get it off
their hands Huntington. the first city
IN the State to adopt the new idea
has been trying to make something out
OF 1T since last spring, but there is now
no doubt but what they would like
very much to return to the old system.
1t is claimed for the new system alleg-
ed to be non-partisan, that there is no
one party who can be held responsible
for the numerous mistakes that never
fail to occur in the course of municipal
affairs. hence there is no incentive to
strive for any improvement the whole
matter being left to the political man.
ipulators of either party to get the
officers for what there is in the salar-
les and otherwise.
Under the cid plan, where the poll
SA~Ni PeAANlGo WNlS lSuLluR SdCH OLnGr
for control, the successful party was
aware that the public would prefer
them to ecome only so dirty when they
would be kicked out and the other fell
lows given chance. Hence it would
seem reasonable to suppose that either
party would try to do about as well as
they could in order that they might
be perpetuated in control.
The indications are said to be that
there will be no municipal government
in the neighboring state by commits
sion" when the next regular session of
the State Legislature shall have taken
a turn at the affairs"
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-28
Poor Man /!

Man comes into the world without
his consent and leaves it against his
will. During his stay on earth his
time is spent in one continuous round
OF contraries and MISUNDERSTANDING
by the balance of our species. In mis-
infancy he is an angel; in his boyhood
he is a devil; in his manhood he is
everything from lizard up IF he raises
small check he is thief if he is a
poor man he is bad manager and has
no sense; if he is rich he is dishonest
but considered smart if he is in poli-
ties he is a CRATER aid crook if he
is out of politics you can't place him,
as he is an undesirable citizen; if he
goes to church he is hypocrite if he
stays away from church, he is sim
ner and is damned; if he donates to
foreign missions, he does it for show !;
if he doesn't he is stingy and tight
wad! When he first comes into the
world everybody wants to kiss him !;
before he goes out they all want to
kick him. If. he dies young there
was great future before him; if he
lives to ripe old age. he is simply in
the way and living to save funeral ex-
penses.
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-28
New Barber Shop.

Russ Corbin, the well-known coIored
barber, has leased room in the Patton
building, opposite the Fordham Hotel,
and will open a first-class barber shop.
The new shop will be open for busi-
ness Thursday, Dec. %. Two new
chairs have been installed and Corbin
will have a competent assistant to
help take care of the trade. The pub
lie is invited to visit this new ton
sorial parlor and courteous treatment
and prompt service is assured. 2l-tf
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-28
Could Not be Better.

No one has ever made salve, oint-
ment. lotion or balm to compare with
BuckleD's Arnica Salve. Its [the one
perfect healer of cuts. corns, burns,
bruises, sores, scalds, boils, ulcers,
eczema, salt rheum. For sore eyes,
Geld sores, chapped hands its supreme
1ntslilDle for piles. Only Is cents at
Oberdorfer's.
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-28
Commission System Failure.

West Virginia cities, like Colorado
Springs. Grand Junction and several
other Western cities, are finding the
commission system Of municipal
government failure. A press dis
patch says:
1T is said that the new method of
municipal government known as the
Commissioners" syst1m. has already
become quite distasteful to the cities
of Charleston and Bluefield, West Vir
gina, where they became infatuated
Mith the new idea and were unwilling
to rest until they gave it triaI Ii
was only last winter that new charters
for these cities were enacted by the
Legislature and in less than eight
months tie people became disgusted
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-28
OFTEN THE CASE.

He told a hard-luck tale
To everyone who'd listen;
His voice would tremble so,
His eyes with tears would glisten.
He said: I'm tricl1ed by fate"
The neighbors wondered: ''Is he?"
Because his little wife
Most Of the time was busy
And fed and clothed him, too. J.
And gave the children schooling.
The sweet domestic realm "a
With kindly patience ruling. ~
How oft we see a woman.
An angel most. who's willing
To spend her life in toll for
man who's not worth killing! !,
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-28
An indigestion
Remedy Free

Many people who are otherwise
healthy suffer from Indigestion, or
dyspepsia. When you consider that
the stomach and allied digestive or
gans are the most important organs
of the body, it would seem that dis
order there is to be taken very SER
iously.
Dyspeptics cannot eat the things they
like; food SOurS in the stomach; then
chronic constipation begins, or, as is often
the case, you have been constipated all
along and the stools are forced and
irregular.
But there is no use letting indigestion
go until it becomes chronic and UNDER
mines your health. 1t is good advice to
suggest to you that you go to your drug
gist and get a bottle OF DR.. Caldwells s
Syrup Pepsin, the wonderful cure for
stomach, liver and bowel troubles. That
is what G. Fowler, of Carson City, Mich.
did and he is well today. Others who did
the same and are cured are Ida A. For
tune. OF Grand Junction, Tenn, 3. F..
Thompson, of Shenandoah, Ia, who ac-
tually considers that 1t saved his life.
You can obtain a 50-cent or 81 bottle Of
the druggist, and, taken according to d.
rections, it will probably be all you need.
It IS a liquid, acts gently, nevers gripes.
and besides the laxative effect. contains
exceptional tonic properties which tone
pecially needed in Indigestion.
All sufferers from indigestion who have
never used DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
can obtain a free test bottle by writing
home without any charge. In this way
thousands have proven to their own sat-
isfaction DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is
the very remedy they needed to cure in
digestion. When once you use this grand
remedy you will throw violent cathartics,
IA ab16fC- salts. etc. aWdV.
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-28

If there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or II you want
any medical advice. write
TO the doctor. and he will
answer you fully. There is
no charge for this service.
The address is DIR, W. B.
Caldwell. 500 Caldwell bldg.
Monticello. Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

golfers more particular in putting for where II Is
necessary to put with borrow even the wee ones
never appear absolutely certain. While on the sinh
tect or indifference, the following from one Of tho
OLD school Is well worth repeating:
Were moralist enough. / would like IN read
golfers all lecture on carelessness or the mower
Of little things. The inattention to detail of
great many followers OF the game Is often most
exasperating. and in the eyes of the old school
would almost amount 10 a criminal offence In
these days Of clubs, with mushroom like growth
and star PLAYERS shooting up all oyer the corpt,,
the players OF the old school are ant In get nushod
into corner. Yet these are the men whose an
thusiasm for the game is not passing fashion
They play golf for the IL adds 10 their life and
they play 1t with the scrnpuous Observance NJ rule
which indicates the well ordered mind NJ tbe MAJ,
who understands that the hest way and the easiest
way in the end. of doing things is the right way
From these men many lessons are TO he learned
While claiming that man can make pretensions
to be golfer who has not undertaken the -task-
for task IL is-of learning the rules I am free IN
admit that the rules do not lend themselves "a
easy assimilation. The rules of golf extend 10
thirty-fve clauses to these are added stxteen
clauses concerning medal play, and 20 tho whole
there rs tackled on the etiquette Of golf extend,n
10 eleven clauses. To have such an accur.ts
knowledge on the whole that one can form correct
solutions TO all the problems one has 10 solve IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

the course of play demands a good deal OF study,
but II is a study that ought To be undertaken by
every one who wishes to act fairly by the game
While this is so. l must also add the weight OF
my humble opinion. in urging a further revision
ana simplihcaton of the rules. At the present time
player has not only to digest the rules of golf
nut he, has 10 get up varying number OF local
rules applicable 10 his particular nks-these
local rules being more plentiful inland green's.
where the golf course has had practically to be
made and Is not the ideal expanses natural to
the coast TO my mind, the rule question will not
be placed upon proper basis until the Royal and
Ancient. respected governing body take up a less
exclusive stand on the matter. The matuFed intel
lect OF the three kingdoms ought TO have the priv-
iese OF exercising veto the laws OF the game,
with the aim OF standardizing a set of conditions
or rules which might govern the game all over the
country, and do away with the necessity of having
these Irritating special rules applicable to a par
ucular course. The aim OF the committee OF every
club. however. ought 10 be to have the game
played in their jurisdiction. as much as possible
on the rules of golf and. far as they can elin-
nate the local rule. But the main point l would
Ike 10 emphasize in this article Is the Individual
responsibility OF every golfer in the matter OF being
well versed In the laws of the game, and equally
determined 10 play accordingly. II is all very well
70 say that golf is only pastme to be INDUCED
IN. and that II is not serious business OF life but
surely It is every ones ambition do things we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

happened at the biIlowy twelfth green. Some
times the flag would be placed close 10 a mound
In such manner to render IL practically i'm
possible for person 20 lay his ball dead from
any spot the other side of the hilIock.
III. most cases strangers resorted To the mashie
or niblick, never dreaming of taking the put
ter Not SO with Walter ]. Travis however.
There were few occasions when the Garden City
veterab found II advisable 10 resort TO a lofted
club for his second shot at THIS hole except when
he bungled the drive 10 such an extent as TO get
ms ball into actual trouble. These are what have
been termed as thinking notes.-the kind that
require one 20 play with his head as well as his
hands Furthermore, the Increasing favor with
which these undulating greens have been received
seems to indicate the passing of the perfectly nat
expanse On most Of the leading courses
The rolling type OF green Is prominent feature
on The new National course out On Long Island
Take the sixteenth. sfor instance which WIN IN n
way resemble the seventeenth at ST Andrews.
inc nile itself must ever prove interesting Work
ing along by the elbow route il is about 45O wards
long though on straight line Il IS scarcely more
phah 100 Then the waveike formation of the
sleeh VIII always present fresh problem for the
player on the nearby links at shlnnecock where
me fluctuations were recently introduced the mem
'''s az once took kindly 70 the innovation
incidentally, II is too much 10 nred,c, ,r+
the rolling green Will have a tendency 10 800