davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26
COMMENCEMENT
Exercises of the Mt. Sterling
Collegiate Institute.

CUitCyidtC IHStitutCs
The annual Commencement exercises
for 1910 of Mt. Sterling Collegiate Insti-
tute will be held Friday morning at 10
o'clock at Institute Place. A very extern
sive and entertaining program has been
arranged for the exercises. DR.. Charles
c. Freeman, head of the English depart
ment of Pennsylvania University, Lexing-
ton, KY, will deliver the address to the
graduates. The five members of the
graduating class will take an active and
appropriate part on the program. Diplo-
mas will be awarded and medals will be
given to the honor students in scholar
ship and general merit. Also announce
ments for the session of 1901 will be
made by Prof. R. I. Cord, president of
the Institute. The program for the Com
mencement exercises follows:
Chorus-"The Lord is My Shepherd. :"
Invocation.
Chorus-"White Butterfly"
Salutatorian-"Th Gains and Losses
of Civilization. Ralph d. Greene.
Glass Representatives, hronical"-
Edna Hamilton.
Music-Lila Mae Harper.
Thesis-"Beyond the Alps Lies Our
Italy ."-Sallie Eubank,
Thesis-"S elf = R Ii a n c Olive
Stephens.
Music--M. Pieratt, E. Little, M. Had
den, Miss Sleet.
Address to Graduates-Dr. Charles c.
Freeman.
Music-Voice--"Welcome Pretty Prim-
rose"-Misses Sleet and Grubbs.
neutrality-suspicious. in Education"-
MAI yDcllc OWetuam.
Music-Misses Refs, Lockridge and
Sleet.
Awrding of Diplomas.
Awarding of Medals.
Announcements.
Chorus-"New Hail Columbia"
Benediction.
The Franco-Italian Musical Recital
given last Friday evening by the pupils
ofMiss Emma Lee Sleet, teacher of
music at the Mt. Sterling Collegiate In
stitute, was a marked success. The pro-
gram consisting of both voice and in
strumental music was most entertaining
and highly appreciated by the large
crowd which attended the exercises.
The chapel room at Institute Place was
filled to its utmost capacity and a num-
Der had to stand in adjoining halls and
porches.
The work of Miss Sleet with her large
class this year has been most successful.
Leaving here the latter part of May,
Miss Sleet will go to Cincinnati, where
she will attend the series of faculty and
students musical recitals, of the College
of Music, of Cincinnati, held from June
Ist to 9TH. Miss Sleet is former gradu-
ate of that institution.
The baccalaureate sermon to the gradu-
ating class was delivered last Sunday
evening at the Christian church by the
Rev. H. d. Clark, who spoke to the SUBJ
ject of Looking to the Unseen" The
address was most able, instructive and
entertaining. The church was decorated
i'll the colors of the school and with pot
ted ferns. Special seats were reserved
for the five graduates and Prof, r. l.
Cord, President of the Institution.
The members of the graduating class
are Misses Mary Belle Swetnam, Edna
Hamilton, Olive Stephens Sallie Eu-
bank, and Mr.. Ralph D. Greene.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

The State of Equalization % has finished Its aoors' III
cre the assessment in nnetyhree hundred and nine
teen counties of the State from five twentyv per cent III
Montom county general increase, both city and county
popy of five per ordered in face of the fact that the
assessment this year increased 1854 595 last year Chairman
Garner Winchester Clark county was not increased penny
Nuf Ced
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26
Roofing For Sale.

Henry Judy will furnish you all
kinds of metal roofing and save
you money on same. Will also
see that your roof is properly put on
81. II
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

Senoorapher Kerby of the bag" by informing
the Investigating that Assistant Attorney General LAWYER
the letter of exoneraon sent Secretary Bange by
Taft and or the good of the service promptly dismissed
JudOiro from the tone Balnger's letter of DISMISSAL Mr.
Kev in the language to have aroused
his irascibles."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26
Newman Reelected.

j. w. Newman, of Louisville,
has been reelected Secretary of
the Kentucky State Fair for a
term of four years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

Special sale of Jardiniers for
10c each.
Water Kegs nickel faucets 8
gal. $1.00.
J Gallon Crooks Sc. The Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

Wait for the Big Mill Remnant
Sale at Newmeyer's. Starts Sat-
urday, June 4.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

The Hon. T. Stafford of Johnson county, candidate agans
Congressman Langley for the Republican nomination this district
seems not relish the of the Cannon BangerTaf
roller on him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

See the &c and SC wall paper at
The Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

Editor Harry suggests for debating societies this ques
tom (Which has been the greatest failure President
Ta or Governor Wsons" The Lexington Herald however,
tests upon the ground could but result in dogfal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

Auditor Frank James, informed voted in favor of giving
every county square deal the matter taxation again
proving There is nothing in a NAME"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

you have anything SELL advertise in the ADVOCATE
paper that reaches all the people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

Gents Underwear 25c.
Light weight goods for hot
weather. The Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

The Eleventh Great Mill Rem
nant Sale starts Saturday, June 4,
at the Louisville Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

The Big Mill Remnant Sale
starts Saturday, June 4, at New
meyers, the Louisville Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

Get the j. & NJ. low shoes al
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

of the taxpayers of the State suggest that Mr.
Hatce Board of IMPOSITION change his Toma
hawk
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

Swell straw sailors at Walsh
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

Your attention called Gov Wilson's Flag Day Procamato
appearing in this issue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

Washable neckwear at Walsh
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

KaKi Pants at Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

New line of Ka-Ki pants for men
at Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

Boys shoes at Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

you the improvements made the old yard
Mayor Samuels9
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

say Haeys it's tall others, that has
been told.
Join the throng of new subscribers.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20

that he has allowed the inmates of the states charitable institutions to suffer by failure to provide for their needs; that he has failed as a goyer. nor; that he is not under cireum. stances contemplated by the state constitution, entitled to a seconl term
 And yet concluded the speaker
 Donaghey expects to profit by n two term rule and hold on another term simply because he is now governor
 although in his own dealings with democrats be absolutely disregards ui'is rule himself in busting two state boards whose members had served but one term-the Confederate Homo board and the state charities board ,
 Kayanaugh declared that DonaeL-v had been elected the first term by spending money lavishly and double
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20
NO-CLAIM ON
 DEMOCRACY SAYS kAVANAuGH OF poNAoHEY IN GUeERNAToRIAL cANDI. DAcY SPEECH AT PIeGoT.
Appointment of Republicans at the Hands of Present Governor Is Reason Given for Losing
 Party Claim.

Piggot Jan 19.--In support of his charge that Arkansas needs a gov ernor,' C. c. Kayanaugh, gubernator- ial candidate against Governor Geo W Donaghey, today addressed muI. titude of Democratic voters here:
 "A realization of the fact that Don aghey has turned over a surprising number of important offices and ap- pontments, not merely to members of the Republican party but to Repuhli- can leaders, now holding remunerative offices under the federal government, was brought to the attention of Kay. anaugh's hearers.
 'Donaghey has appointed the Re pulican marshal of the eastern district of Arkansas to one office the most important in the state; he has ap. pointed the Republican marshal of the western district ito another office. II is well for Democrats that there are no more Republican marshals in Arkansas" said the speaker.
 Kayanaugh scathingIy referred to Donaghey's mistakes and failures. He charged that his fight for personal re- yenge in the state capitol matter has cost the taxpayers more than s31s,- GOO; that taxes have been raiaed , that if the states debts were paid Arkansas affairs would be on a script Oasis; that Donaghey has had no time, apparently for the gravest af- fairs of state. so engrossed is he on his state capitol revenge projects
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20
PHIL KNIGHT ARRIVES.
Leaves Today With Andy MuIligan to
 Challenge Battlinu Nelson.

Phil Knight, 133-pound aspirant for championship honors in the pugilistic world, arrived in the city last night He and Andy Mulligan will leave to- day for Memphis. where Knight will challenge Battling Nelson for a fight for the championship of the world. Nelson has ducked the issue with sev- eral prominent lightweights, and may deny Knight a chance, but a liberal of fer will be made just the same. Null ligan believe Knight can best Nelson and is willing to take chance with side wager if the match can be ar
 ranged
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20
MEET POSTPONED.

Rogers Springs, Tenn, Jan. 1S.- running of the all-age stake of the United States Field Trials Club was postponed today on account of the weather conditions Rain fell inees- sanity throughout the day in showers heavy enough to keep all but few trap shooters indoors The trials will be resumed tomorrow weather conditions permitting.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20

Girls basket ball games, Lonoke high school girls vs. Hot Springs high school girls, 6iIou Rink, Friday sno saturday nights. Game called prompt Y at s:5o o'clock. Admission 10 cents. 1.l9st
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20

crossing both the whiskey and pro hibition interests, but averred thas such tactics wouldn't work in the coming election.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20
CUT FLOWERS.

Flowers of all kinds. tho best on the market Always in stock at our store, 232 Central avenue. or tele' phone 61S. All orders receive promps attention. Free delivery in city. l1stf JOHNSON FLORAL co.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Bleeding or
 Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days or money refunded. soc.
The sun., 1910-06-05
A TYPEwMIrER cRYFroaRAN.

Almo~t every one u familiar with Poe'a
story Of the Gold Bug crypeoEram which
vas deciphered by comparing the fre-
quency u the repelitiOn N certain syn
hols In the crvntogram with the known
irequencv of the Juae u certain letters In
the English Language
Take the foregoing paraRraph az an
example % the recurrence of certain
letters end Il will he found that there
are q occurrences of .. 10 Of I. 10 Of o, IS
of and r. ~ ~ and n. q Of =. 10 Og .,
Q % e. = 0f {, < and v. ~ u. % m and p,
5 Of " and a. ) " b and a. > % q. ~ ( and
v. end none Of J. XoTE.
This is not the proportion Of letters
that would he found u large number of
books wsre examined. nor " u the ratiO
on which fonts % type are made up Tor
the Use OF the printer. but u 10 nearly
correci enough 90 explain the principle.
In Foes stoly the nature N the message
sought Tor in the cryptngram vas clearly
indicated. and that itself was a help. IN
discussing Ibis story the other day some
business men had n discussion a. 20
whether N would he possible tO decipheE
cryptogram containing . message the
nature ~ which was unknown. and one
" them Rgreed 10 make up such a message
and In write u IN cipher on sypeWriter.
using any Oi the characters except the
letters Oi the alphabet.
Here is what he finally submitted Tor
the test
The sun., 1910-06-05
UPS ANDDOWNS
COMMENT 0N SOME REGILlRS
Ar BELMONI PARK.

A CsatFaetOr WhS HAS Net win Rare
GOsdInrk NeTyl Rider WhS net an
Elis SKIN % GSlf A Trainer VINO Llkes
LoaG shots Z Jockey TrAck owner.
Many Of the persons you ses here
to-day are on EAsy street. said the man
who knows everybody as he watched
the crowd at Belmont Park the other
day: but there arr many others on the
nEEed edge who are always waiting for
a turn In the luck. The short thick set
man Il a newcomer on the turf who has
been successful He played an important
part In the construction u the Peansyl-
vaniA tunnels and more than a ytar ago
be decided 20 become a turfman for
sport. He bought a blue blooded colt
from a noted Kentucky breeder and the
yoJmgster turned out 20 he a stake winner
Of the highest grade. Then he purchased
several yeArlings last season. and one
of than recently captured an important
stake event in the blue grass region.
You'd never take this tall. sad looking
individual 10 be a slick trainer. but he IL
just the sane. He IL one of ths mysterious
regulars who never talk about their
private Affairs. but now and then he ribs
up hOnse for a coup at long odds. His
strongest point lies In knowing Where to
place a horse and when 10 hst. Few
errors Of judgment have been made by
him and on several occasions he has put
over winners az 50 o. 1. He never dis
plays emotion and nobody can tell
whistler he Is pleased or disappointed
he has numerous wealthy men on his
stat and when he has something ready
they invariably put their money down
You can't help seeing tho chap 90
riding toys leaning over tbs tra7k ral
and smoking = big cgar he is well
known in croas-country circles ~ the owner
Of jumpers and q clever gentleman jockey
He can play golf too and the other day he
gave q vivid Illustration Of his skill A
friend attempted 10 josh him about his
skill a. a golfer. Whereupon he made a hot
that he could take an ordinary cane with
a crook handle and drive a lump of sugar
Oh the farc Of a Watc h His friend took
the bs, and produced an SsDo .plit aacoui
timepiece. also a cane and a lump oi
sugar The gentleman jockey place
the watch on the pavement. poised the
sugar on tho crystal and then Nith a
sweep Of the cane he knocked the sugar
out of sight The watch crystal did not
gst a scratch, and the be' vas promptly
paid
The trinity built young man with th"
black mustacha i a well known amateur
sportsman who loves goud rarehors"
and y in his elsfnent when driving a racing
auto. His father u a Wall Street mill.
ionaire and owns the most famous breed
ing establishment In America Father
and son have conducted the biggest and
The sun., 1910-06-05

tc hrck him. but 10 their dism. % '.or.r
ran like o COW and wss b'd.r .. b,
lie started again the next day simply e
am experiment. and ~ the ~ bio en-.
nections did not bst a nickel ~ ca s. ts
won In a romp; but his owner rair.es 70
part with him beC7use he slyz SOME d,v
he will make the right guess
1T was only after h~ had triri many
thinrs to make a living that rho Il. ghf
nala faced young man decided that hs 20
cut oug for the racing game His brother
was a noted heavyweight pugiNz' IN
wears ago and this T. How thought fo-
while that he waa a fighter ton. hlt
one night he was knocked cold by rarro
weltarweight a. a local club ami he
promptly quit the ring 1h'u ha Feat
on the stage. playing small parts hIt Is
there wasn't enough coin IN u 20 pay him
for his time and troubla h. became
bartender. Then he got tired 81 mixing
drinks and got a job az a salesman Ths
vas "A frost ~ h. tried 10 hn q Dot sotisa
but he couldn't detect worth a. con-. and
with a few dollars In his inside l1cke, be
went 10 the track one day and rolled uaa
modest bankroll Although b. itdnt
know the first thing about training race.
horsss he bought cheap plat'r and totk
him % Canada. Learning the game rap
idly, he applied for a trainers licausa and
won some races Then he bought a f.w
more horses and now owns a small -tills
which he campaigns winter and -umm-r
He hasn't won fortune. but h. stys b. =
MAKING living and has hopes
Riding In steeplechasss made mat
well built young fellow famous syarl
years aRo, hnt he met with 80 many
serious accidents that he began 10 Eel be-
was under the spell Of a h0Odoo Then
again he got into disfavor with the stow
ards and vas set down, though b. pro-
test sd his innocence. and though rein
stat ~ last year he decided % quit Jha sd
die % become "a trainer. Now be- aka
no chances with his life or limbs and .
thoroughly at ease; but he hash s,i-
died a winner yet
The sun., 1910-06-05

M. Eallon, bu, the Old man continued
impertuFhably;
Next time I hssr'd o. scotty he was
caught stsalin' . hos over In Miasiasippi
The neiRhbors vas some hst up. long o.
eev'Fal ether hoses bein' stole Just afO'
an they tarred an feathered him an
set him on FIRE. 'ater they'd rode him on .
rail an hung ham up In . tree by the neck
Then they done left him
Likely that mought a been his finish.
bat there come up q thunderaiorn en-
he Was struck by hFhinin The hghtnin
broke the rope. an the rain pat out the
IRE, 20 he come 10 q day or two later
an hired q nigger 70 rape the tar on
a other time
-Thatll BE- about all interrupted Mr.
Fallon With q mighty thump on the bar
Il dunno whether I'm buGhouae Y
whether I'm gOln' TO be. but ! don
p'poae for 70 BE- talked 10 death. Give
~ come mo liquor reckon that won't
kill 20 immejit.
Il ain't noWays strenuous about thai
man what | seen HE head blOwed OF
hebbe 'twa'nt Scotty Rigs. II 'tWas. |
reckon he got well. On'y dont want 70
hear no mo- bout IT, There's other thinE
IN this here world 10 think about,
That's reasonable said Old man
0reenlaw astting up the bottle and glAsaes.
tn amt nOthin' diaputi0us about me
Ah's | wanted 10 ahOW was how L must
a been somebody els, II he rely died.
MO n thar. Il had ought Ter TO be a
Ere't moral leasOn 10 you not 30 gamble
TO Eas ready 70 put up 20 money onto
Ioolan bet when Providence mas zone
ORDAINED rightsous an a reasonable
wsY q man o aporth tastes Tor 70
uanse Y legitimate'
reckon TIE Old man has Got 20 comm
an gotn'. Buck, said another OF the
three strangers. laughing They tel
The sun., 1910-06-05

most successful racing stable on the New
York tracks for many years and the son
l. an expert polo player and rider. He y
named fnr a great racehorse who won
laurcls in England years ago and has been
actively Interested in racing on the other
side
The rise of the dark compleXioned
young man In recent years has been
rapid Ho was jockey Al the outset
and then when too heavy to ride he got
a job A. a starters assistant. his duties
compelling him 10 subdue bad actors az
the post with a bull whip. Three years
ago he lost this place and was practically
broke. Then hs went 70 the Northwest
and secured a job a. starter az several
merry -go-rounds He handled the bar
rier with 20 much skin that his service.
wers in general demand; but he had
plenty Of ambition and became a pro
mOter Of race meetings In several cities
near the coast. He made some money
and started a winter meeting down near
the Ne vican border Then h. became
interested IN Florida turf matters. hut he
still held on to two Western tracks. which
will ba managed by him this year ~ usual.
His fondness for Eastern racing has
prompted a visit here, and he i just en-
joying himself among old friends.
Owning an erratic acehonse has
made the stout individual well known
here. He has a small stable the star of
which il three-year-Old that never
wins az the right time. When his owner
hacks him the colt invariably runs had
race and when he IN regarded AZ a hope
less case he wins on the bit. His owner
has a profitable business and can afford
10 lose. but his friends have wearied
asking him when ~ put their checks
down The other day the colt. having
shown some fast work In private. was
pronounced ready for a coup. His owner
aud a regiment u friends were on hand
The sun., 1910-06-05

Owing n the extreme difficulty Of the
.roblems given In tho last series. from
y 10 70, there IN not a single name left
o. the seventh honor list The four who
plyed that terrible No 20 al failed 20
- No ~, which was one ~ the four
elected Tor the set. the others being
Soc 90 and ~
Ln order 10 get a fresh starr and at the
tnas ufne something different u II pro-
'oaed 10 open an expert class IN which
NJ h enrolled tho names 0f tl,oae mo
81 on an honor list a certain number 1f
mes. this number appearing after their
arneS and giving them their rank In the
iaaa.
This sNpert class Ist will follow the
euai honor liss new namea heing asldsd
och time, N that n a solver h kn0rked
The sun., 1910-06-05
rnE IxApEorArE scALEs.

A yachtsman wanted 20 buy the iron
ballast for the keel u HE boat. and az a
iunkshOp hA found pisce Of raiirOad iron
which was just ten feet long The junk
man told him it would cost him two cents
pound but when asked how much IL
weighed he was at a complete loss.
The limit Of the capacity u the scales
A. his command was twenty-five pounds
Was there any method by which he could
have weighed this piece of railroad iron
with nothing but those scalea2
The sun., 1910-06-05

That jigEaw puzzle seema 10 have
proved too much for any one 20 far The
idea u Il was taken from an old japanese
puzzle which was at one time sold on the
STREETS of London In the form u wooden
pieces which were % b. assembled In
such a manner as 90 make an actual
checkerboard
In the japanese puzzle the two sides
0f the board were formed of pieces almost
shape differing Only In the color % the
a1uares This made the original some
what easier than the one given Ia TIE Sun
two weeks ago
The sun., 1910-06-05
Ancient IuIhorI,, On Hanging Of QuaksrS


From fhs Boston Poet
Bearing on the controversy ~ 20 Whsiher
Quakers were hanged from the limbs Of the
old Boston elm Florence DaGGeit Of $50
Mediord street, Charlestown. has a piece
cut from the old elm hfiy years ago
On one side Of he WOOd which was
carved at the ChariestOWn state Prison by
Capt Parker Who fOr twenty-fOur years
was an 0fticer on the vail vas
cut from the Old Boston Film, isoO
ON the reverse side was inscribed
Mary Dyer. a Quakeress, vas hanged
from this tree. June. 1000
The sun., 1910-06-05
ssSS-i4-s#i A1sEi tSSStAls
4SsS2#I2T7I432 432f4I%Ii-i
s7ssi2s4SF7' '9xsll;S71Si
G26I-76t47Ss94t2

The trick in discovering the hey 10 all
such cipheTH ia. Of course, 70 count up the
number of times that each aiRn occurs
and its ratio 10 the total number of signs
in the message. BY comparing this ratio
with the proportions Of the lettera used
in English words. q clus d gradually
found to the identity Of certain leeters and
then 20 Othern. corrections being made
a. II becomes evident that the letter
assumed IA not the right one. In the para
graph already counted up. for instance.
there are 7iS letters. n Of which are the
letter e. One-tenth are the letter I. and 20
on.
What is the mesaageccntainsd in hese
four lines Of typsWTitingi
The position shown IN chess problsm
No. n b Loot game for white. because
the white king has not time 20 81 over
10 the queen'a side Of the board and heed
OG the advanca Of the black pawns. Here
u Whits'a best line Of play and blacks
reply:
The sun., 1910-06-05

Suppose that instead Of moving tho
king. white trirs PIP for hia second move.
This will not save the game. beca1se the
white king still has the same journey be-
fore him and cannot get 20 the other aide
Of the board in time. The position aroae
In the breslau tournament IN le8o, In the
game between schiHers and Bardeleben.
Correct solutions from:
Milton G. tsbell. y. D. w.. Mate Hot
Or. A II. Baldwin ant y Powers.
Here IL a position in which there ia
evidently room Tor action and need for
ciFCumspection:
CHEas FuouLEN 10 "a
Biark