davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-13
HOMECOMING WEEK.

At the meeting Of the executive com
mit,ee last night the finance committee
stated they would begin an active cam
paign for funds today.
Lee Camp Hall has been secured by
the reception committee IS the head
Quarters on the day Of the parade and
IS the place of registration and meeting
for former Alexaudrisns during the week.
It is understood thst the president and
his cabinet aud other distinguished visit
ors will be entertained there On the both.
Mr.. r. NJ. Latham reported that he
had invited Chief Wagner, the members
of the Washington Fire Department and
the Washington veterans, to be in Alex
dria on the Both aud to take part Ia the
parade.
1t was decided the parable should start
promptly at 800 p. M.
Appropriations were made for the
decoration Of the Reliance and Columbia
engine houses and Relief Hook d
Ladder house.
The decoration committee reported
that they would use the state and natlonsl
colors 10 their decorations, and asked
that the citizens be requested to connne
themselves to these colors.
This meeting Was In many ways
the most important yet held, and the
committee feels sure that Alexandria
will see that the 120.h anniversary OF
Washinglou's first Inauguration will be
properly celebrated.
The executive committee will meet at
o'clock Thursday night at the Chamber
of Commerce.
Oapt. n. II. Garrett, Of Burnt
Orchard, LoudOun county, writes that
ne wishes Home Coming Week to be a
decided success, aud says he believes 1t
will cause the old state to renew her
energies and improve her opportunities.
G. F. Schutt, manager OF the National
Hotel, Washington, d. O., has kindly
rendered the use of rooms In his hotel
for meetings of Virginisns In regard to
Old Home Coming Week.
Mr.. Jss. w. Roberts. Of Fairfax, has
presented the Washington Monument
Association with tile sufficient to drain
both entrances to the street leading
from King to Duke.
All the material composing the court
of honor has been removed from the
ferry wharf to Washington street.
Work Of erecting the grand stand on
Shooters Hill has been commenced.
The mayor has been requested by the
carnival commi tee to confer police
mower upon the members Of the commit
lee during the week of the carnival.
It is understood that the contract has
been given to g northern firm for the
electric bulbs TO be used ia this city
during "Home Coming Week" About
81, 900 lights will be used to illuminate
King and Washington streets.
Prof. L. O. Oorbett, horticultutlst OF
the U. s. Department OF Agriculture,
has prepared so elaborate plan o. the
George Washington Park, which Sscte-
tary Wedderburn was exhibiting Ia this
city today. Mr.. Frank NJ Bsrtram,
representing the William b. Moon
Company, of Nurserymen and Land
scaps Experts, Philadelphia, who has
also interested himself in the prepare
tlous Of the plan for the park, was IN
the city today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-13
CHESAPEAKE PREsBYTERY.

The ssmi.anDusl meeting OF Chess-
psske PresbyteIy will be called to order
This evening at O'Clock In the Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church by the retiring
moderator, Mr.. S. NJ. Ely, an elder In
the Central Church, Washington. BY
his request the sermon of the evening
will be preached by his pastor, Rev
james Il. Taylor, who is we'll known In
this city.
In behalf of the Second Presbyterian
Church Mr.. Sewer will present TO the
Pfesbytery beautiful sllver-mOunted
0ayel made from the magnolia tree
planted by General George Washington
in 1899 Then will follow the election
of moderator for the present Sesslon, and
adjournment.
Wednesday from to II O'Clock there
will be business session, and ct IL
O'Clock sermon by Rev. T. W. Hooper,
IT,, of Culpeper. From 2 to 3 bust
ness session again, aud at 8 p. M. ser
mon by Rev, H. W. Pratt, Of the Wash.
ineton Second Presbyterian Chucb, and
communion. Thursdays programme will
be given tomorrow.
The following ministers and elders
will be 10 attendance: Rev. J. W. Lup-
ton. Winchester; Rev. S. 5. Laws,
Washington; Rev. ]. NJ. OIymer, Will
Ilsmsburg; Rev. VIM. Chihn and Mr..
A. K. BartensteiD, WsrrentOn; Rev. X.
G See aod Mr.. VIM. Baker, Marshall,
Va; Rev. J. P. Smith and MI s. M
Horn, Floris; Mr.. J. E. Douglass,
Aide; Rev. l. F.Hsrper, Bealetou; Mr..
IT. MeCyaek, Waterford; Rev. Jss.
II. Taylor aud Mr.. s. NJ. Ely, Wash
lugton; Rev. n. w. Pratt and elder,
Washington; Rev. t. W. Hooper, j.,
and elder, Culpeper; Mr.. A. SOmerville,
Milchells; Mr.. Il. S Ashby, Delsplsuei
Mr.. W. f. Miller, HerDdon; Rev. J.
r. Cook and Mr. n. NJ. House, Green
wich; Rev. d. ] Shopoff aud MsssrS.
r. d. Cox, aud B. w. Irvine, Hart
wood; Rev. d. NJ. Modstt aud Mr.. O.
P. Jsuney, Lsesburg; Mr.. Robert Rust,
Haymsrket, and DR.. W. J, Bell, Hay
market.
All the sessions of Presbytery a'e
open to the public. At the evening
special music will be rendered BY
the choir. Thursday evening will 81
the popular meeting fer foreign mis-
sions, at which time the WeS'ministel
ausrtstts will sing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-13
BROKE INTO SALOON.

Nugent Brothers. saloon, northeast
corner of GlBbon ard Pitt streets, was
burglariously entered last night. The
burglar brcke q pane of glass In the
lower sash, and after sliding back the
bolt lowered the upper sash and entered
the saloon. 1t is supposed that the act
was committed by some person who was
thirsting for 6 drink, and that, after
satisfying bis appetite from one of the
barrels, he made bis exit, carrying bis
plunder away inside OF him. Two enc
dollar bills which were In the frame OF
looking glass behind the bar are
missInP.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-13
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Regular. Baseball Club vii i play
the Del Ray Athletic Club on the olc
fair grounds Saturday, April II. This
being their first game OF the season
good one is expected. Gsme called q
4 80 sharp. Tue lineup OF the Kega
lars: Hamilton, catcher; W. Birnett
pitcher; WtsleD, short stop; kunn' mrs
base; NJ. Barnett, second base; Hayden
third base; Massey, left field; KiSdon
center field, and Finnell or Nngent'
right field. o,;,.,
A picked team defeated the Cardinals
Baseball Club at Oolross yesterday BY
the score of IL TO 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-13
OHANRER OF COMMERCE.

A well.altended meeting OF the
Chamber of Commerce was held last
night.
Fifty dvllArs was appropriated toward
the movement for the improvement OF
the roads of state.
1t wa, also decided to decorate the build
Ing now occupied by the Chamber
OF Commerce during Homecoming
Week"
Several committees made favorable
reports on matters which had bean re-
ieFred to them.
Joseph Barcicowski, native OF Rus
sis. was granted bis fnal naturalization
papers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-13
TRAIN DREW BLAMELESs.

A coroner's jury composed Of d.
Trimyer (foremsD). James Obauucey, B.
F. Penn, J. Il. Fisher, G. II. Harlow
and Fred. EberhArt, last night inveStl-
gated The killing of Samuel Adams, COLI
ored, by Southern Railway locomotive
near Seminary citation last Sunday night.
DIR. Moore, the Olroner, presided. The
Jury brought in verdict generating
Engineer Goodwin and others on the
locomotive from all blame. 1t seems
that Adams WAS at the station with sew
eral other oolOred people, and that he
stepped from one track to another to
avoid traiu, snd Was struck by the To-
connective which was coming in an oPpo'
ate direction,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-13
THE NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.

The several divisions Of Lee school,
white girls, were reopened this morn
ing, after the Faster holidays, Ia the
handsome new school building on Prince
street which has just been completed.
The building is of brick aud cement
fitted 10 the most convenient manner,
has modern heating aud ventilsting sp-
psraius, toilets and play rooms in the
basement, electric lights, etc. The build
Ing contains sixteen school rooms with
cloak rooms 10 each; broad halls run
ming both north and south and east and
west and Is practically 6reproof. The
building with Its extensive grounds cost
about $3.50 and is an ornament to
the city,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-13
PERSONAL.

Rev. w w. Van AIRS Tale left here today L
asaumeIhis new duties as pastor OF the ID. +
Church ct Cumberland, Nd. His successor
Rev. Oscar Belt, is expected here on THURSDAY
Rev. W. F. Watson, pastor OF the Frs
Baptist church, has gone to Marion, N. {,
where he will spend the. next ten days attend
ing eyangelistic services. During bis absence
the pulpit In the local church Will be filled by
Rev. " Mccall, OF Orange.
Mr.. r. c. L. Moncure was IN AlexandTla
yesterday visiting his brother, Mr. Robinson
Aoncure.
Miss Bessie Russell, formerly Of this city,
who has been visiting Mis-, Ella Baggett on
Duke street, has returned to her home in
Charles Town, w. Va.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles o. Brill will celebrate
the goth anniversary Of their marriage at tbs
Villa Flora Club, Georgia avenue, southwest,
Washington, tonight Mr. and Mrs. Brill
formerly resided in Alexandria, and num-
Der of relatives and friends of this city will of
present at the anniversary celebration.
Mr.. Irving Brawnsr, wife and son. Master
Edwin. have returned home, after pleasant
trip to Blackville. 8. G.
Former Chief Webster, Of the police force
was the recipient from friend this mornint
Of a large and beautiful bouquet Of choic'
flowers. The former chief yesterday celebrated
his SD year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-13
THE FISHING SEASON.

Two vessels loaded with herring we're
at Fishtown today. Prices bad under
gone no material change sinee yesterday
There has been a slight increase In the
receipts Of shad and prices have weaken.
ed. Buck shsd we're retailing 10 market
at from 80 to 35 cents each, and roe al
IS. There wss al abundant supply OIL
pan & "a of ,red at former prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-13
CORPORATION COURT.
l.. @. Barley pesiding.

[JudgN L. O. Barley pesiding.]
Copmonweslth VS.. T. O. Roderick ;
indicted for grand larceny; jary and
case in progress.
The 5ia'e is represented BY Common
wesIlh's Attorney Brent and the accused
by NJ ssrs. s. P. Fisher sud W. Ri. FL.
lisou, the latter OF the ctuaty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-13
A Healing salve for Burns, Chappeu
Hands and Sore Nipples.

As q healing salve for burns, Sores
sore nipples and ehapped bands Cham
berlsin's Salve Is most excellent. Ii al
lays the pain of burn almost instantly,
aud unless the irjury is very severe,
ais the paris without leaving scar:
Price % cents. For sale by Richard
Gibson aud W. F. Creighton q %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-13
vFSTRY MEETING.

At the annual meeting Of Christ
Church veslry held last nigh! the follow
ing officers we're elected: W. A. Smoot,
senior SardeD; II. F. Robertson, junior
warden; G. l.. Boothe, registrar, aud ID.
r. Burke, treasurer. DR.. l.. NJ. Black
ford and Mr.. w. A. Smoot we're elected,
respectively, delegate and alternate to
the Episcopal OOuucil, which meets next
month at Leesburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-13
Weather Probabilities.

For this section showers and cooler tonight;
Wednesday fair, much cooler; moderate 70
brisk southwest to northwest winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-13
GRACE CHURCH vEsTRY

The following gentlemen we're elected
vestrymen 10 Grace Church last nigh!
Msssrs. Charles Kiug, Charles J. DeAhl,
S NJ. Puluau, VIM. II. McCutn,
Charles E COX, Fax 7. King, O. N
Moore, d. F. Webster, O. A. Sbsffer
E T. Estes, Hsry s. Brown and o. @
BraWneF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-13
TOMATOES,

Low prices for grown TOMATOES, Nsnti
coke Tomatoes, Sc; Hardwiek Tomltoes, &c
8. 4 W. Tomatoes, extra quality and extra
large can. lOc. .. u MlLDOhN'
L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-13

The only store where Regal
shoes can be had outside OF
their agency. John A. Marshall
* Bro, 422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-13
WANTS HIS MONEY.

Alfred Crawlett informed the police
this morning that last night while 10 a
saloon in the southern section OF the
CITY he turned over $50 to William Pye
and Henry Twymsn. La.er Officers
Beach, Knight and Young arrested Pye
and rwyman, aud the case will come up
10 the Police Court tomorrow morning.
Orswlett says he turned the money over
to the two men to keep for him, but be
now fears they intend to keep 1t too
long.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-13
WILL. PRORATED.

The will Of the lste Frank NJ. walker
vas admitted to probate by the CLERK oil
the Circuit Court today. His wife, ElIz;
abelh Walker, qualified as executr'x aud
George W. Rogers, Ernest ldenson aud
O. c. Peltou we're appointed appraisers
The dece ased left bis eststs to his widow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-13

Keep your feet dry. "Try a pair o.
the celebrated. Walk Over Shoes. J.
A Msuhall Il Bro 422 King street y
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06
Want Only White Men As
EnuneratOrS in the South

the employment OF negroes unless the
President nterfer,s
Reports of the experience Of the
Virginia delegation in seeking por-
tiOn OF the census patronage from
that Stat have disturbed the South
ern representatives Senator Martin
and Representative Hay of Virginia, II
is said. were informed by Director
Durand that the recommendations OF
the Republican referees in the South.
crn States would govern, wherever
possible, in the designation OF super
visors OF the census. The super
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Through
going out TO Fort Myer repeatedly to
see" the Wright brothers ~ In their
aeroplanes. Senator Gore. from Okla.
homa, is fast becoming one of the
most enthusiastic aeronauts In Wash.
ington. yet the Senator Is stone blind
Senator Cores substitute for the
eyes he lost By a series Of accidents
during his youth Is his wife and a
keen sense of hearing, 90 both Of
which his mind IL peculiarly attuned
From them h. attains the thrill OF ca
citem"ut that others experience
through hrst hand perception. he 10
we'll satisfied With second hand
The presence of senator and MTs
Gore on the Port Mycr dFill grounds
n regarded a. an eXCellrnt example
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06
Blind Senator Witnesses
Flight Of the AerOplane

OF the way In which her eyes and his
mind work together. Few men in
Washington are affected by the atmos-
Dhere OF an event as the Senator.
That helps him 10 comprehend tire
quiet words OF his wife. as she en-
plains every move Of the avlat0rs. OF
the success or the failure of the ma
chine In starting. In maintaining it-
self In the air. and In descendinS.
When all is concluded Senator Gore
Il Just as anxious 10 applaud as any
other spectator,
The Oklahoma senator also 10 very
fond OF watching a baseball same. ana
he h a frequent patFon % the Amsri'
can League games here Senator
GoFes wife knows more abogt base
hall than many wives haahahaA
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06
Strange Malady Affects
Horses on the East Coast

Fatalities among the horses In this
section as the result of the prevail.
ing disease. spinal meningitis. says
The Fort Pierce Tribune. continue.
and several more have been added To
ths list. In the past two weeks over
score OF horses have died In the
county. entailing a heavy loss
On Friday State Veterinary Sur
geon Thomas J. Mahaffy. of Jackson
Vile. came to this city to make an
examination. after which he declared
the prevailing disease to be cerebro-
spinal meningitis. After examining a
number of samples of grain. he said
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06
THE R. R. COMMISSION
GETTING QUITE BUSY
Succeeds in Securing Reduction in Rates By Express
Companies. .--Other Work Cut Out.

TALLAHASSEE. July 5.-ln March
of this year. the Railroad Commission.
ers took up the matter of vegetable
rates by express between Florida pro
ducIng points and south of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers with the traffic
officials OF the Southern Express Com.
pany with a view of securing reduc.
toins i'm these interstate rates. As
a result of the several conferences
had, the Southern Express Company
issued a new tariff on vegetable rates
between the points mentioned, which
made reductions in the rates from
two To six cents per crate. and these
lower rates became effective June
a5th.
While this concession in rates will
be OF Some value to the vegetable pro.
ducers of Florida. yet it is not as
great as il is believed the shippers
are entitled to. and the Florida Com.
mission has prepared a tariff of pro
posed rates on fruits and vegetables
which they have today sent to the
traffic officials OF the Southern EX.
press Company for their approval
The preparation Of these rates. cover.
ing as IL does rates between every
station in Florida and every town of
a thousand or more inhabitants in all
the States south of the Ohio and PO-
tomaC rivers. has required consider
able time and careful work on the
part OF the Commission.
The Southern Express Company has
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

WORCESTER. Mass. July 5.-FOr.
~ minutes after Joseph Remillard. a
bakers assistant. aged 40. had been
pronounced dead at the City Hospital.
the man sat up In the mOrgue coffin
and said:
What a nice sleep have had"
To DIR. Edgar l.. Drew. the new su.
perintendent OF the City Hospital.
here, belongs the credit OF bringing
the hakeT hack to life.
As Remlllard, who had been over.
come by the heat aud died, a. the
doctors said. was being wheeled In
pack of Ice into the morgue, In
the cotiin used for the purpose, Dr
Drew passed IN the corridor The
doctor pulled hack the sheet covering
The officially dead man. This man
81. not dead be said after critical
glance. Il am going To Try Co save
him"
RemlllaFd. under Dr nreNs orders.
Nas wheeled Into the N.ray room
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

been given until the 10th of July To
consider the proposed rates and To
approve or disapprOve them. II the
rates are disapprOved, the Florida
Commission will Immediately take the
case before the Interstate Commerce
Commission at Washington. d. C.. and
urge that Commission to prescribe
the proposed rates in lieu Of the ones
now in effect.
Hon. l.. c. Massey. Special Counsel
for the Railroad Commission. is in
Pensacola, where he went to make a
motion before the United States court
asking for the appointment OF mas.
ter for the taking of testimony. which
will be presented by the Railroad
Commission in the l.. d ~ passenger
rate case
Commissioners Burr. Bitch and
Dunn will leave this morning to make
a personal investigation as To the ne
cessity for agencies or depots at
Glen st. Mary. BostwiCk. FlOrahome
Wade. Chronicle. TaylorVille and
OCoee. Petitions have been received
from each of these points asking for
the construction OF a depot or the
establishment of an agency. II will
require a week or ten days for the
Commissioners to complete this in.
Vestigation.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

that In his opinion the malady was
caused by a poor quality OF feed
which has been coming into this sec
tiOn Of late. He held out no hopes
OF immediate relief until the coming
of the new crops. as the present feed
Is from the bottom Of the great West
ern elevators. where II has been lying
for months. becoming musty and tn
fected with the disease. He further
stated that horses rarely responded
to treatment. and that prevention was
the only way to stamp II out. He rec
commended the free use OF disinfect-
ants around the feed boxes and water
troughs.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06
X-Ray ReviveS Man Who
Had Been Dead 40 Minutes

Fifteen minutes elapsed In the X.
ray room. Dr. Drew was insistent.
lie ignored the credulOus looks Of
the other physicians and insisted on
applying current after current and all
sorts OF shocks on the officially dead
man. There was a tremor OF the
mans limbs Then the doctors eager
~ surrounded the coffin In which the
man lay The muscles quiyered and
contracted The chest heayed and a
sigh broke the silence OF the room.
Remillard's eyes opened, a faint color
stole into the marble face
What nice sleep I've had" he
muFmured, drowsily.
More electricity" ordered Dr
Drew
Just forty minutes after Rcmillard
Vas declared dead az the hospital h.
Nas wheeled from the NFay room to
a ward and placed In a bed. hls name
being taken from che list of dead aud
placed on the will Fveover' list,
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06
Property Changes for Week.

Realty has not been so lively for
the past week. largely to this
being the dull season and a large
number OF citizens leaving to spend
the summer abroad. Following is the
list as recorded In the clerks office :
Nelson Williams 10 n. c. Williams; (;
L. r. McKinstry to Theora Fleming;
". o. Morris to d. n. Morris; ID. B.
Morris to =. c. Morris; p. X. Rich.
ardson TO J l.. Wolfenden: y. Y,
Williams TO Camp Phosphate Com
pany. }. Il. Pardue et al To Mrs. =.
A. Pardue. \. u simmons 10 c. =.
Rumph W Martin To L. ].
Brown; W. Il Thomas 10 J. y. New.
some. W. 2 Perkins To Winnie Ross:
O. ". Peacock 10 7. !. Peacock; J.
D Mansfield 10 T Peacock
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Concerned
about what they suppose to be- the
possibility that negroes may be sent
into the homes of white residents OF
the South as enumerators 20 gather
information for the thirteenth deCen-
nial Federal census. Democratic mem
bers OF Congress will urge President
Taft TO give instructions that only
white enumeratOTs shall be employed
IN districts south OF the Mason and
Dixon line. Representatives Of the
Southern States In Congress say that
they hav" little hope of preventing
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06


visors will select enumerators. and IL
Is desired by Southern Congressmen
that they shall be instructed not TO
employ negroes except for sections
where none but II, grOes reside.
As passed 10y the House the ceusu,
bill provided that the enumeraturs
should be appointed by the Prc5i tint.
The usual requirement that 'he cp.
pCintment should be contingent upon
the advice and consent OF the SENT.
was absent. An amendment was
adopted in the Senate supplyin his
deficiency. When the bill WIS cnn.
sidered In conference the Presilcn.
is said 10 have told some OF tn, mem.
bers that If the Senate provisions
were eliminated he would sea 10 II
himself that satisfactory class OF
supervisors and enumeratars would b..
employed. Senator TaliafeTro then
called at the White House and he
says he understood the President as
giving him the same assurance. The
Florida Senator then voted in confer.
ence TO strike out the provision re-.
quiring that the appointments should
be confirmed by the Senate. but In
spite of the fact that a majority OF
the cOnferees Of the Senate. which
originated the amendment. voted To
strike out the provision, the House
conference and a minority of the Sen.
ate conferees decline to abandon il.
Democratic Senators assert that il
was their under. taudirg that census
enumerators in tie Southern States
should be apportionod between the
Republican and Democratic parties
They said that II il not the loss OF
this patronage that disturbs them.
but fear that the Republican referees
will pay political debts" through the
appointment of negroes. Thus far
In the administration OF President
A"A' ah W NiN NtNubifNdtA IdAl budEA
referees in the Southern States have
been white, but that condition has
not always existed. IL Is asserted
also that some of these referees are
largely under obligations to negro
leaders for the permanent positions
they held in Republican councils.
All Of these conditions tend 20 oc
casion concern in the South. The
fact that admission TO the home
cannot be- denied to enumerators.
white or black. who hold Government
commissions to gather statistics.
serves To aggravate the situation. II
is for this reason that the minority
in Congress has decided 10 appeal 10
the President