davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
PLANS FILED FOR DIX CHAPEL.

Plans have been nled for the construc-
tion Of the Dix Memorial Chapel to be
built as an addition TO Trinity Church
1t will conform with the present edifice
in that II will be Of the pure Gothic style
OF architecture and will be one story high
The northwest section OF the present church
will be remodelled for use as an organ
chamber. The cost OF building this chapel
and making changes 20 the present church
edifce has been estimated at $4,000 by the
architect, Thomas Nash. The Corporation
Of Trinity Church is the owner
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30

for three . sly brk dwgs 2ixJ0: Guriano 4
Pecci Construction co oPeter GGfisno.-3sS;
Claudio fremont ave. architect .Rftai ycos,
$4,000 iHtl
WALDO AVE. :. $50 II Of 346fn VI n,
sty frame dwg. 3sx50; Frederick Camp 90
RroadWay owner; Nathaniel Nickers, 4j2 IN
ave. architect: $4,000.
BATHGATE AVE. s. 26O. rs II of liza 81.
for a I sty brk store bldg. J0xil0. Hannah Nc.
Grath 1479 CrOtona ave. owner; Wuiiam II
Never 1861 Carter ave. architect; 5000
BRONX PARK GEOLOGICAL GARDENS
/ 900 II OF 1s3d ST and Southern Boulevard
for a ! sty brk bird house 6Ox2J; City Of New
Gardens, architect: 5000.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
LIS PENOENS.

1o5TH ST. s15 ana 317 East Julius Sam.
ueIs agt Fyman Levin 81 al foreclosure ot
mtgD: at.vs Davis a Mansfield
18TH 81. 234 East: John Merke agt John
r Oakley foreclosure OF mtg; attys. FerriS
Poescr s. Storck.
BURNSIDE AVE. $. 20.4 n Of MORT,
ave a. iX9iix irres. Two actions Anna q
Ferris ct al agt Mary = Robinson 81 al (fors.
closure of two ntgs); attys Fletcher Me-
CUtcheor 2 Brown.
CONCORD AVE. $40. Norman l. Archer sgt
Minnie A Blanchard - al foreclosure os
ndg): attys. Davis & Kaufman.
9TH AVE. = Lot 1902 cast u. map Of
yilIsee pf Wakefield: August Freute az.
Michael Brennan ct 81 foreclosure of m,g); !;
atty. & p udllock
faSTH ST 5OT West. Edward Stehl az,
I,aac Levy ct al foreclosure Of mtg); atty,
e II Friedrich.
Eth ST s. 2G3 10 r. Of Ave b. 249x9s;
pnilip Tiberman 81 al agt Aaron GranZ et al
1foreclogu~e Of mtg; attys. Goldfarb SIN
german.
BROOK AVE. " S. between 18th and i6sth
sts. Lot 10 BESSIE HoDginsly agt Maude v
Overington ct al tamended foreclosure u
tra nsfer o. tax lien); atty, J iIabcrmsu.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee.
NOVEMBER ~.

ALEXANDER AVE 276. all Ann bullock to
90 Droll: yrs from May ]. l0l2i SIO, ad-
drt ss 27G Alexander ave
RosTON ROAD. II cor i7Oth Il. cor store.
otto. Isaiah Honigman and anO 10 Patrick spill
lane. no YRS from Dec !, 1911; Slj00, address.
Boston Road, cor 1IOtE -
BROOK AVE. 4Gi all; Harry sh"itzcr to Ben
ianin Rubenstein and ano. 3 yrs from May !,
i9Ii: 81, 200: address. $40 Brook ave.
CHERRY ST. ~. ail Dents Sullivas 10 Joseph
O'Shaughnessy. 10 yrs from Dec J. 1911. S2,uoO.
address A. Cherry 81
L,ENoX AVE. 536 sto,e and part cellar; Die
trich Basse to Harry SchlingpasOn. 10 yrs from
Dec l. 1911: $1,000. addicSs, II West l3ith 81.
MONROE ST. n 8, l2d II " OF Gouyerneur st.
2Ix irreg: Georgiana l. Mcclellan e al 20 Robert
Hubbard: n yrs from May /. 1911, 500, ad-
dress 57i Bedford ave, Brooklyn.
MONROE ST, n 5. io6 II " OF Gouyorneur ~,
ok irreg; Stephen Whitney estate 10 same: II
yrs from May ]. 1911. $500: address same as
above
MONROE ST. q and 20. all. sadie PaskowitE
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recoihed
Yesterday at the Real Estate EXCHANGE
salesroom. Nos. II and l6 Nesey street:
Py Joseph +. Day.
7ru AVE 2411 Q cor i42d 81, !! sly apart
nent house g9.llX1O1: adjourned 10 Deeehi''' ~
BY Daniel Grecnwald.
,n>,t~cToS AVE lG1 and 1853 n 30th
o.. 10 stv hotel a. 1Ox1O0. sherin's sale ~ all
light lite etc, which NJ Benincasa had on
s1ntember H. 1911. or since; Edward HERMANN
-, soId 10 the plaintiff for S"3iO.
At The Bronx Exchange:
By j. II. Mayors.
SHAKESPEARE AVE 1873, . 9. 2Cn5 II OF
,e9tb 81 . sty dwg ~ lXlO4. sx2'xlo' IL SOFA 10
~. uiaintln fOr 5000.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
METROPOLITAN CLUB BUYS HOUSE

The Metropolitan club. az the northeast
corner Of Fifth avenue and Goth street.
hos ,bout concluded negotiations for the
m'iTcbase from John T.. McGoWan; OF ll,
s,+t,ttor, dwelling house ON lot 2Nl".' icei
at No l East Goth street ,rani"ua aui@,,e.lo of
~. lne. ,aat and with the MCGOWAN house
,Ic ,.' street frontage is increased TO - feet
The house will probably bee r"m'''''" ~
an addition TO the club
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Cd ST. a23: julius Zwcg loans Harris Lust.
Garten. $4,000.
235TH 81. 8. 1T5 n NJ Oneida ave, 2jS
100: Corsral Mortgage 60 loans Wesley Coa-
struction Go; $500.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30

Michael + DonneIIv 10 Benenson Realty - ,2oH A. :,
si2 0GO: Nov Fl: 500: address, 4O7 East lo'o -.
235TH 81. = 175 n Of Oneida s,,c;ion sNe; Co;
Sov % 500 address 167 East J5th 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
ERATIONS.
MANHATTAN.

BROADWAY. g. adjoining Trinity Build.
ing. 10 a sty church; Corporation OF Trinity
church. owner; T Nash. lI7o Broadway. archt-
.ecf. s45 600
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
poRo,lGH OF THE Bho-

BOROUGH OF THE b"o ,xr.
,,,,, FIRST. FLOOR ApA,k kpasb rS snl
pEASTlTu :s1rrn fspdsuTS sS2 yc room, ia me- on
private LAUNDRY ,sv ,sS eas 'nrqush9sss 1871
ished In msnIss .5ssm heat, hot Nate''
Plmpton ave, near teeth st. ~
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TOILET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
WARDEN STONES
WIFE DIES AT AGE OF II.

Mrs. Sophia Stone, wife of Henry
Stone, died yesterday at the home of
her son. Frederick Stone, of Morris ave-
nue., Union township. She was II years
old and had bee ailing for a month.
The deceased was born in England and
had been a resident of this country for
forty-five years. She was well known
in I%rvington, where she formerly. re-
sided, and LITER of Roseville. She was
matron of the Essex County Peniten-
tiary for twelve years, during the time
her husband was warden. She had
been an active worker in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. of ~Irvington, and of
Roseville.
Besides her husband. she is survived
by three sons, Frederick Stone, of Union
township; Thomas Stone, of this city,
and Ernest J.. Stone. of New Hamp-
shire, and one daughter, Mrs. Wellington
Walker, of this city. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2;30
o'clock. The Rev. Dorr +. Diefendorf.
of the Roseville Methodist Episcopal
Church. will oficiate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
BELLEVILLE.

District Clerk James ]. Turner, of the
Board of Education, is advertising for
bid for the supply of coal COR all the
township schools to be received at IA
special meeting next Monday in the
Joralemon Street School. In addition
to coal bids the board will also, receive
bids for the issuance of bonds to the
extent of 24,900 to cover the Silver
Lake School improvement.
There will be a joint meeting of the
hook and ladder and hose companies of
the Silver Lake fire department on
Monday. June u, when the election of
a chief will take place. Justice of the
Peace Joseph Vicarisi is now serving
in the office, but his term expired this
month. There are several candidates
for the position.
Arrangements are being made by
Belleville Lodge of Elks by the house
committee to have an electric sign
placed upon the top front section of its
headquarters. 232 Main street. 1t will
read, in large letters, "Elks." The
lodge deems this wise because of the
fact that the neighborhood around the
home is rather dark at night, and the
placing of a lighted sign on a on
spicuous section of the structure v'lll as
sist any visitors in locating the place.
A cake and candy sale under the au-
spices of the women's auxiliary Of the
Belleville Y. M. C. A. will be held to-
night. The proceeds will go for the
benefit of the repairing of the associa-
ton building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
SUPPOSED MAD DOG IN
PLEASANTDALE SECTION.

~Terrorizing the Pleasantdale section
of West Orange early this morning a
dog, believed to be mad, after biting q
small collie belonging to Jacob Ettin-
ger, made it's escape before a number
OF farmhands, who pursued it, were
able to kill it. Shortly before 5 o'clock
the animal was seen coming from the
direction of Verona by ePter Schmidt,
who runs a coach from that section
to the centre of the town.
The animal was frothing from the
mouth. n Schmidt told an employee
on the farm to get a u The animal
darted in the real of a house and
caused much excitement among a num-
Der of cows that were in a lot. Afraid
to shoot at the animal for fear he
would hit one of the COWS the man
waited for a chance, but the dog, after
circling the lot several times, disap-
peared. Schmidt notified the police,
who notified surrounding police de-
partmcnts to be on the lookout for the
beast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
MlLLBURN,
IRvINGTON
AND HILTON
SEPARATE SEWER PLAN
WILL BE DECIDED UPON.

At a meeting to be held tomorrow
night in Montclair the special commit
tee of councilmen representing that
municipality, East Orange, Orange,
Bloomfield and Glen Ridge will make
it's report for deciding on a method of
disposing of the sewage from each place
without having recourse to the plan of
the Passaic Valley Sewage Commits
sion.
1t is believed the committee have Sc
cleted a site on the meadows, where the
plant is to be constructed and that the
idea will meet with a favorable recep-
ton among the five municipalities is
expected. Last night the Passaic VAL
ley Commission sent a letter to the
East Orange Council asking that the
agreement it desires to have adopted be
signed, but the communication was
merely referred to committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
DETAILS OF ROW AFTER
FUNERAL TOLD IN COURT.

Mrs. Elizabeth Douglass, of 6t3 War
rem street. Harrison. paid 4 fine of S.
in the Harrison Police Court today on
the complaint of Mrs. Mary Brady. who
lives in the Warren street house. The
trouble leading up to the arrest dates
back to last Friday. On that<day Mrs,
Douglass allowed to be brought to her
home the body of Charles Lang, who
died at his home in Sixth street. Lang's
wife did not think her homo spacious
enough to wake her husband. 80 she
asked the Douglass woman If the body
might be removed to the Warren street
house.
The funeral took place yesterday and
after the cortege had left the house
Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Smith proceeded
to tear up their carpets and disinfect
their apartments, so as TO ward off any
possible disease. When Mrs. Douglass
learned of this she became indignant
and is said to have launched into an at
tack apo Mrs. Brady, the result being
that she was arrested and fined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
NUTLEY.

Mrs. Charles P. Perrin, of New York,
spent yesterday with Colonel and Mrs.
Henry G. Prout, of Nutley avenue.
Mrs. Fl. j, Rheimund, of Englewo I'd,
spent yesterday with her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur B. Gladwin, of Highfeld
lane.
Mrs. Edward Wright, of High'leld
lane. is recovering from a severe at
tack of rheumatism.
Mrs w. Page, of Brooklyn, spent
yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
P. Montague, of Grant avenu
Mrs. Joseph whitlock, of Babylon.
Long Island, is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Marc NJ. Michael, of North road.
e. u. Zuill, OF Hamilton, Bermuda, is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.
Smith. of Highfeld lane.
Theodore Ziegler, of Roosevelt street,
is visiting friends in New York.
Albert e. Steiner. of Newport, r. l.,
a former resident of Nutley, who is
well known in art circles in New York
ana Paris, spent yesterday with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hleber, OF the en-
closure, Passaic avenue.
The High School baseball team will
play a return game with the team If
the Belleville High School On the Park
Oval this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
CALDWELL-VERONA.

John S. Buchanan and Edwin e.
Grant, of New York, spent the week
end at the home of W. j. Chabbucn.
of Roseland.
Lloyd Sims, of Caldwell, is visiting
his grandfather, N. T. Kent, of Pine
Brook.
Mrs. James Courier, of Fairfield, en-
tertained a party of relatives and
friends yesterday in honor of her
birthday.
S. d. Riddle, superintendent of the
Roseland Fresh Air Home, is arrang-
ing to open the home on Tune Is. The
Essex Christian Endeavor societies
and Sunday schools have been request
ed to donate wearing apparel.
DR.. and Mrs. George Ellor, of East
Orange. are visiting DR.. and Mrs. ].
c. Conover, of Roseland.
A large party of young people Of
Cedar Grove went by automobile to
the home of Mrs. Lemuel Stagers last
night to attend a barn dance.
The Boy Scouts of Caldwell are re-
hearsing for a musical show when
will be given in Association Hall IN
the near future.
Mrs. Harvey Hoyt. of Newburg. $
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred Hill, Of
Westover avenue, Caldwell.
Gilbert Pease. of Verona. is at the
M~ountainside Hospital, Montclair,
where he underwent quite a serious
operation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
BLOOMF!ELD--GLEN RIDGE.

Miss Carrie Fornoff, of Baldwin
street, is expected home from Pasa-
dena, California, next month.
Louis Voorhees,, formerly Of Bloom
field, is now in business in Newton,
Sussex county.
The Bloomfield Board of Health is
compelling all property-owners in
various sections of the town to connect
with the sewer. As a result plumbers
are quite busy.
Mrs. c. d. Bozart and far,ily, of
Clinton road, Glen Ridge, are in Lam
caster, Pa, for two weeks.
George S. Fornoff. of Orchard street,
will attend the convention of letter
carriers, to be held in Asbury Park
on May 80.
Miss Edith Gilbert, of Philadelphia,
is the guest . Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
M. Nevius, of Glen Ridge.
Wilson Hart and family, of Glen
Ridge, have gone to Colorado. :
The Rev. Edwin A. White and fam
lily, of Park avenue, Glen Ridge, will
spend July and August in Maine.
Frederick Pulsifer and family, of
Glen Ridge, are back from Atlantic
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
PASS MEASURES
OVER VETOES Of
MAYOR GREGORY
East Orange Council Unanimous
in Action on ResO=
lntiOns.

Following a long conference mem
bers of the East Orange city council
last night passed W. resolutions over
vetoes of Mayor Julian A. Gregory by
q unanimous vote. Councilman Grover
was the only absentee. The executive
was told of the decision arrived at be-
fore the council opened new business
and took the action agreed upon.
One was for a payment approximate
ing $500 for work in Elmwood Park,
told of in these columns last night.
William Simpson. the contractor in
charge, had been promised fifteen-day
payments for the work, which costs
about $4,000 In all, but the mayor did
not believe the money should go into
the tax budget as it was for a perma-
nent improvement.
In making the veto the entire list
Of bills read by Auditor Hedge were
passed on, and as many had been made
II was held by the couneilmen that
complications would follow If he
executive was sustained in his veto,
and attention was called to the fact
that all the warrants had been signed.
The second veto was on an ordinance
providing for paving Fulton street.
Mayor Gregory said he did not believe
a street should be paved until all house
connections had been laid at each lot.
The officials agreed with him, but
claimed as only the ordinance was to
be passed at this time the changes
could be made when bids were adver-
tised for, and accordingly passed the
ordinance over the veto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
SOUTH

Horace B. Murchie and family, of sos
Prospect street, will leave on June Z
for their summer home at Kennebunk-
port, Me.
Mrs. F. w. Schultz will entertain the
members of the Ladies' Society of the
Morrow Memorial Methodist Church at
her home in Sycamore road, Maple
wood, tomorrow afternoon.
A baseball game arranged to be
played or the Taylor grounds next Sun
day between the teams representing the
Hill section of the village or the
South Orange Baseball Club and the
Brightons or "Swampers'' is attracting
much interest among local followers.
The South Orange High School base
ball team will play a game with the
Carteret Academy nine at Orange to-
morrow afternoon and on Friday after
noon at the M~aplewood Field Club
grounds the local schoolboys will play
a game with the Caldwell High School
representatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
EXPRESS REGRET
At RESIGNATION
OF COUNCILMAN
M0ntclair Officials Sorry to
Lose Services of Charles
H. HartshOrne.

Councilman Charles Hartshorne,
of Montciair, sent his resignation to
the Town Council last night, to lake
effect on June IL. He said he was
sorry to sever the pleasant associations
he had with the members of the Coun-
Gil, but his health was such that his
physician advised that he must give
up town work or his private business.
On motion of Councilman Schoon-
maker the resignetio was accepted,
with an expression of sorrow that Mr..
Hartshorne's health did not permit him
to remain in the Council.
Mayor Hinck said that the Council
had lost a valuable member and his
place in the Council would be hard to
fill. He suggested that the Council
find a man whose business keeps him
in Montclair during the day, so that Re
could better assist in committee work.
Ii the mayors suggestion is carried
out by the Council, it would bar the
appointment of John B. Wright, former
president of the Civic Association, who
has been strongly recommended by a
humble of citizens of the Third ward,
which Mr.. Hartshorne represented. The
latter's successor will hold office until
the end of the present year.
On the recommendation of Council
man Harris, chairman of the finance
committee. the mayor and town clerk
were authorized to execute a six
months note for $500 0 payable at the
Bank of Montclair, in anticipation of
taxes, a portion of which, according to
Town Treasurer Wenck, is due the
Board of Education, and the remainder
is required for the town payroll. An
appropriation of 800 was made to
Chief of Police. Henry Gallagher to
pay his expenses to Rochester, N. Y,
to attend the national convention Of
police chiefs, which opens in that city
June 13 next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
GLEN RIDGE,
~BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
HORSE KILLED
IN CRASH WITH TRAIN.

A horse attached to a delivery wagon
and owned by Solomon Orback, of lis
Wickliffe street, this city, ran away
early last night from in front of 10
Arlington avenue south, East Orange,
and crashed into the gates at the
Arlington venue crossing of the
L~ackawanna railroad just as train No.
$50 was pulling into the depot. The
went ahead at full speed and
the centre of the train and
broke its neck.
Nothing in the wagon, not even car
of eggs, were damaged. The train
in charge of Engineer E. j. Bibby
and was eastbound. Many persons saw
the affair. no one being able to stop the
horse before it went through the gates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
OWNERSHIP OF SALOON
PUZZLE TO OFFICIALS.

A curious ENHANCEMENT owe the
ownership OF a saloon license was re-
vealed in the Irvington Police Court
last night, when Recorder w. Eugene
Turton attempted to settle he matter.
Two of the witnesses did not appear,
and the case was laid over.
The complaint in the case was made
by Councilman Leonard Setaro, chair
man of the license committee, of Irv-
ington. According to the records of
the council the license was granted on
August 16 last year to George onions.
1t was learned in court that Onions
subsequently sold the license to a man
named Conkling for $500. The latter
after a while gave up the saloon in
disgust, w%hereupon Onions again took
possession of the place and later re-
sold the license to a man named
Thompson for $500. Thompson, like his
predecessor, Conkling. after a while
retired from the saloon as an %unpaying
proposition, taking the license with
him.
Onions then brought suit against
Thompson before Justice of the Peace
II. bOSbtlg VI tllS ClN9 " 6tl pOSSto-
sion of the license. maintaining that
he had sold only the good will of the
place, but not the license. Thompson,
being frightened, gave up the license to
Onions and subsequently, told his story
TO Councilman Setaro. also informing
him that a man named Ernest Grauff
was conducting the saloon.
Setaro thereupon requested Chief of
Police Alexander S. Green to close up
the place and brought the matter be-
fore Recorder w. Eugene Turton, of
the I%rvington Police Court, to ascer-
tain the legitimate owner of the license.
School Commissioner Charles Fl. Stew
art, of the law firm of Lambert & Stew
art, represented Thompson in court.
but onions and Grauff failed to APP
pear. Inasmuch as Thompson was not
eligible as a one-year resident of the
town to conduct a saloon the case was
postponed pe-sing a monetary settle
ment between Onions and Thompson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
MANAGER ACCUSED OF
ASSAULT BY PLAYER,

A row between Jacob Wang, a we'll
known politician in the First ward,
East Orange, and Andrew Teed, a
baseball catcher, on the grounds of the
Montclair A. A, North Park and Dodd
streets, East Orange, shortly after Z
O'Clock last night. will result in the
arrest of Wang, who i manager of the
Montclair team. 1t is expected the
trial will be held tomorrow morning
before Recorder Mott.
Tt ID say he was catching on the
grounds when Wang came up and
ordered him off. Teed. who was to
have played with the team, but went
with another nine, told Wang he had
helped construct the grand stand and
done other work round the grounds
and Wang should permit him to secure
a little prastise on the ground. He
told the court hat in reply to this
Wang struck him between the eyes
and he went down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Announcements have been received
In East Orange of the marriage at
Ivy Lea, Ontario, Canada, of Miss Ada
Huntington, daughter of MI
n Mrs. Hugh Huntington. of wv
Lea. 20 Ira L. Anderson. of East Or
ange. The. marriage tool place at
noon on Thursday of last week. Tha
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. Kelly, of ~Lansdowne, Ontario. and
Miss Eleanor D. Anderson, a sister Of
the bridegroom, of East Orange. was
maid of honor, and the best man was
Frederick B. Adams, of Utica, N. Y
Mr.. Anderson is a graduate of Yale
University and of the Yale Law School
n is engaged in the practise of Ia u
in New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
will be at home at 6s Eppirt street
East Orange, after June 10.