davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB SPLIT
Two Tickets in Field for An
nual Election.

While divisions are mannuvrng in Texas
and there is talk OF conflict. a division
has been discovered In the Army and Navy
Club, In West 43d street. and a real con-
fict is on. Some of the younger members
Of the club have become dissatisfied with
the administration OF club affairs by the
present board OF governors II Is also held
that the regular services do not have
proper representation in that body
On Wednesday there will be an election
and the following officers have been named
on the regular ticket for election TO the
hoard Of governors:
Major Moses Harris. l. s. A: A. Noel
Brakeman. late L. : n; Major O. B.
Erideman. Squadron A, y. G.. ~ Y: Cap
tain Charles Curie Squadron c. y. O..
y Z. Captain Charles r Smith L. 5. NJ:
Colonel n. L. Swords T. 5. V; Colonel
John A. Hull. L. s. A. and w II. Led
better. late L. s. "
The opposition forces have named:
General David Z. Austen. chief OF coast
artillery. ~ g. y. Y: Colonel John A.
Hull. I. s A; Lieutenant George K. VIII
son. l. :. A; Captain James p. Mitchell
L. s. A: Captain James r Smith. L. s. n.
Ensign Manning X. Eyre. late L. 5. N;
w II Iedbetter. Captain r. r Quacken-
hos. 18th Regiment, -. q. y. y. and
Lieutenant Rene 4. De Russy, L. :. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
CROWDS ON SPEEDWAY
Horsemen Turn Out in Force
with Fast Favorites.
SPIRITED BRUSHES RULE
Nathan Strauss Denver in In.
teresting Races with Coast
Marie and Octavia.

Yesterday was big dav at Speedway
Park. Every one who owned a horse and
many person who did not were on the
drive. and their less fortunate friends
Joined the sidewalk brigade and watched
the sport.
Nathan Strauss gray gelding Denver.
214i4. was good winner. and he invaded
the ranks OF the side-wheelers to find a
competitor with speed enough 70 make the
race interesting. James Murphy was on
the drive behind Coast Marie, 2:lli.. and
he appeared quite willing 70 match her
against Mr.. Strauss champion. For the
first time in her career the little mare did
not stay OF her feet. and when the horses
ad raced neck and neck for few yards
she went UP IN the air Mr. Murphy
caught her and reduced her 10 order. but
she would not stay reduced and twice she
broke her stride before the post was
reached. Again Mr.. Murphy essayed TO
take the measure of the gray gelding. but
with no better success.
Hugh Riley has good trotting mare
called Jctava. and he thought that she
had speed enough to measure strides with
Denver. Mr. Riley found, however, that
i: Octavia is going to put Denver in the
ranks OF the defeated she will have 10 go
about twice as fast as she did yesterday.
Two Of rhe closest brushes Of the day
we're between William Scott's Elliott b.
and Andrew Crawford's The Saorman.
The first heat was so close that to those
not in a direct line with the finish it looked
like dead heat Elliott won both brushes.
but captured the second by a safer margin
and after less exciting finish.
James Murphy had one on the drive
which looked good enough 70 beat any
thins. 1t was the brown pacing mare Ar
dell with a record Of 2:Oii.. No one was
anxious To 20 and be beaten Charles Wei
land. with his big chestnut trotter Sid AN
worthy. VAS willing TO take a chance with
the newcomer. but he evidently regretted
1t before he had gone very far, for the race
was an unequal one from start to finish.
The trotters and PAGERS seemed bound TO
start together and although no real sports
man likes a race of this kind. some Of the
brushes were we'll contested. Kate Nelson
(2:lW. a brown pacing mare owned by T..
J. La Place, defeated The Sailorman: then
s. r. Volts Minnie Albert. a bay PAGER.
came down ahead Of Hugh Riley's trotter
Octavia and Theodore Bassett's Baron Di-
rect Next came James Kennedys brown
trotting mare Guadinni, with T.. Shoe
makers black PAGER Kid Kelly and DR.. G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
BOY VI0LINISTS BOLT SHOW
Display Real Artistic Tempera-
ment in Failing to Appear.

Whether the trouble was due 10 artistic
temperament. Joseph Sapher could not say.
bur he was naturally irritated. Mr.. Saphier
is musical director at the Educational Al
lance. over on the East side. and has
orga nized a string orchestra of fifty BOYS
There was to be an evening Of delight
last night al the Alliance and the orches-
ira was 10 appear. When the boys left re-
hesrsa on Saturday night Mr. Saphier
said:
Now. he here IT o'clock sharp to-mor-
row night"
But az $ O'Clock last night only about ten
bows we're present and later a few more
came in. In all there were only seventeen
Of them. and the mystery was not solved
until it was found that after rehearsal on
SATURDAY. night one Of the violinists vas
heard 70 say:
There's no advertisement in this for
us our names are not printed on the pro-
gramme.'
And there might have been something in
this. except that there never was any
printed programme at all.
The orchestra could not play. as there
were no first violins present. but Mr.. Sa-
phier compromised by sending TO the firing
line Sam Kaplan and Morris Friedman. two
small volnists. with deepset eyes and
aquiline faces. who were received enthusi-
asticallv by a highly sensitive audience.
Ex-Congressmen Herbert Parsons and
I.ouis WILEY told the boys how to grow
IN 10 be good men. and Allen Davis, edu-
cational director. said that something In
the way Of discipline was in store for the
rpissinp yirtuosos. Thunderous applause
was distributed impartialy, except In the
case Of Morris Berk. athletic director. WHO
received more salvos than any one else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
new HOUSE OF LORDS
Lord Lansdowne's Scheme for
Reform of Upper Chamber.

London. Nav Lord Lansdowne
leader of the Opposition in the House OF
Lords, will tomorrow in that House pre-
sent his long deferred scheme for the re-
form of the upper chamber. He will
propose that the membership of the
House of Lords shall be reduced to three
hundred. constituted as follows: one
hundred chosen for term of years from
the existing house, with the safeguard
of a minority representation introduced
by proportional vote. fifty Of eminent
standing, such as cabinet ministers. gov
ernors of dominions and others Of re-
nown in the service of the state: fifty
peers nominated by the ministry of the
day for term of years, and one hun
dred elected for a short term by county
councils and borough councils.
The bill also will seek to restrict the
exercise of the royal prerogative in the
creation of new peers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
ADDITIONAL POSTAL BANKS
Thirty six New Savings Deposit
Dries Have Been Designated.

Washington. NAY 7-Postmaster General
Fitchcuck TODAY designated thirty-six sd-
6iriona postoflces as postal savings de-
rositories. which. including those previous
~ selected. will make total Of 1e de-
positories established since January !. The
work Of furnishing the necessary equip
inent ~ tie offices and having the post
masters and their assistants thoroughly
Instructed IN the operation of the system
VIII be rushed so as 70 permit receiving
deposits on June Nj Hitchcock Is well
rlessed with The reports received from the
Offices that have heen established, and ey-
Uecrs 20 extend tho system a. rapidly as
POSSIBLE until he has z postal savings bank
iu every money order Office IN the United
states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
ONE SENATOR FOR COLORADO
LEGISLATURE Adjourns Without Electing
and Republican Represents State.

Denver. Nav The joint assembly Of
the colorado Legislature. balloting 10 elect
successor 70 the late Charles ! Hughes
" United States Senator was formally
dissolved last night. leaving unbroken the
deadlock which has existed since Janu
arv p
As result. Colorado With practically a
complete Democratic state administration
and with an overwhelming Democratic ma
,or1-v in the Legislature, will be represent
cd in III. United states Senate for the next
tue wears by solitary Republican, Simon
Guggsnheim.
personal fight oagsd against MAYOR
Robert ". Spesr. ~ Denver. the leading
candidate. whose final strength Of = votes
in the haloting was exactly ne-half 81
the Democratic majority in the Legislature
IL held responsible for the failure to elect
a Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
TAX ON ALL ASSOCIATIONS
Religious Bodies Not Exempt
Under Spanish Cortes Bill.

Madrid. May lit is announced that the
principal clauses of the much discussed
associations law. which will he introduced
In the Cortes tomorrow. provide that all
associations religious and otherwise. shan
be subject 10 the common law and liable 10
all taxes. In addition. the religious assoc
Citations must be provided with a diocesan
license. None can enter convent without
a judicial warrant. except in the case
where business or industry is carried on
Foreigners cannot constitute a religious
association without previously having OBJ
tanned letters OF naturalization. but no
association will be authorized one-third OF
whose members are foreigners. although
naturalized.
Spanish associations can only hold prop
erty brought in by members. In the event
Of the association acquiring property gratu-
itously. such a. by legacy the property
will be sold and the product employed IN
the purchase of untransferable bonds.
Certain religious orders. missionary and
educational in character, In the Spanish
colonies alone are exempted from the law
All others which are not registered ~ithin
a fortnight of the PRONUNCIATION Of the law
will be treated as illegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
COLUMBIA CREW WEAKENED
Eight Disrupted on Eve OF Race
with Annapolis.

Columbia will send a greatly weakened
crew down 20 Annapolis 10 meet the mid
dies on the Severn on next Saturday after
noon. The loss OF Ruprecht who until FRI
day had been rowing No. in the varsity
combination, has almost completely dis
rupted the combination. and Rice will be
forced 10 work in a new man. Cole a
Junior. whom Rice has chosen for Ru-
precht's seat for the Annapolis contest, has
never rowed in a race, MS previous expert
cnce being confined 10 rowing in the second
varsity eight all last spring.
The Columbia eight Is practically an I'M
tried combination, for only three OF the
men in the shell have ever been IN a
varsity boat before. Pitt, No & PHILIPS
No g. and Downing, the stroke, are the
veterans Pitt and Phillips each came from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
AGREEMENT WILL PASS
Canadian ParIiament's Recess
Won't Weaken Reciprocity.
AWAITING ACTION OF u. 5.
Campaign of Education Tor Ne
ciprocity During Time Parlia-
ment Is Not in Session

Ottawa, Ont, May THE adournnien'
OF Parliament for two months, "nne ."
wufrid Laurier and the Canadian fdi"a-
,,en+arx delegation are in England a''eno-
,n1 the corona ton, will mark the oeeinnihs
~ an educational campaign for RECIPROCITY
throughout Canada. under the oirec'ioil oi
- -, ,,,a,,b.rs OF the House The
ornonents ~ the agreement have planned 8
similar campaign against inc raVlica''oi, VI
s the pact. The government Is conhoeh' '"d'
the result OF the campaign VIII De 'he crea-
tion OF so strong a demand TOT ra''hoa"o'
that the conservatives will not DE aoie "
continue their flibuster when Farhailleii'
resumes. provided the United states SEN
ate in the mean time takes favoraole acuon'
L, is understood that Sir Nllirld laurie
was induced 10 propose adjournment ch'eHE
TO put himself in a position TO insist 'ra'
Finance Minister Fielding should 'ahe
rest Mr.. Fielding has been under great
business strain during the last TWO years
having negotiated FIVE international agree
rrents besides doing an immense amount
~ work on Canadian domestic pronleHs'
snd during the whole time giving close at
,ention 10 the affairs Of his eXacting de-
psrtment.
A slight stroke OF paralysis, from winch
Nj Fielding suffered last fall did not
check his activity. although those closely
associated with him noted with much con-
ce-n the effects upon his general physical
condition IN addition 20 this the govern
rrenf was informed that the United states
Senate probably would not vote on the
agreement until July and as IT is certain
that the Canadian opposition will continue
,.s 41buster until Washington has taken
@7sl action. Sir Wilfrid decided that TWO
r-outbs' adjournment would do reciprocity
80 harm hui would do Mr.. Fielding. ana.
therefore. the government. lot Of good.
London influence was another factor IN
tho situation. When dispatches reached
r,,rland stating that SIR Wilfrid probably
would he compelled 70 remain away from
the conference and coronation the British
authorities became a good deal exercised.
J. IS understood that personal messages
were sent 70 Sir Wilfrid by King George,
Premier Asauith and other British leaders
urging him 70 reconsider his determination
70 remain a. Ottawa.
No date has vet been fixed for adjourn
ment. r. may come any day between May
oo and June J.
Washington. May Consul General Eos
ter AZ Ottawa. to-day telegraphed the State
Department that the probable dates Of ad-
iournment Of the Canadian Parliament are
from May q 10 July IS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
ANIMALS ON THE MINNEAPOLIS

The Atlantic Transport liner Minneapolis
brought 10 port yesterday from London a
nrize stallion recently purchased by Reg
inald Vanderbilt. The animal Is - hands
inches high. and will 10 sent to-day 10
Mr. Vandorbilt's farm AZ Sandy Point The
stallion is called Wembley Sensation. He
was sired by Hehil, the dam beng Ken
sington Royalty.
Tho liner also brought over thrty-eight
foxhounds. which will 20 to the kennels of
nakleigh Thorne. president Of the Trust
Company Of America. There we're also
ninetv-three COWS one bull and thirty
Percherone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
JOIN AGAINST PRoSELYTERs
East Side Catholics and Jews Will Send
Bill to Albany.

~ meeting Of the Federation OF Jewish
ORGANIZATIONS held Yesterday afternoon I'm
Liederkranz Hall Williamsburg. resolu-
lions were adopted 10 send To the Lesis-
lature a hill making it a misdemesnor n
entice. admit or receive into any religious
fold any minor under sixteen years Old
without the consent OF the parents or
guardians. Assemblyman Henry LYMAN
has promised TO introduce the bill
John T.. OBrien offered the support OF
Catholic societies 20 the bill Father
James b curry wrote:
shall no pleased to say a few words
after my own fashion which Will not he
COMPLIMENTARY 10 the kindnappers OF our
Jewish and Roman Catholic children. our
great East side is honeycombed Win '"lS
vile brood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Ohicial Record

Ofiicial Record and .orecast.-Wa shlnfioh'
Ma THE pressUre distribution over iht III
lantc ocean and The North American 'oniinfh'
Is such az 10 indicate moderately warm and
generally fair weather during the ncxt several
days IN all districts cast ~ tho Rocky Noun
tans. The weather will he mostly fair Monda'
aud Tuesday over the plateau and Rocky Noun
tain regions, and there viii be local rains In the
north Pacific states
During the last ~ enty-foui hours there Wei"
local rains on tie North Carolina Coast anc ~
the middle Rocky Mountain region and nm inc
north r. Inc Coast. Fair weather prevailed
elsewhere TempeIatur"s ARE near or above the
normal ~ practically All Tans of The country.
The winds alOnl the New England Coast VIII
10 light southwesf and west middle Atlantic
Coast. light variable. south Atlantic Coast. mod
eiate moth. east Gulf Coast, light variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
KRAMER LEADS THE FIELD
Bicycle Champion Victorious in
Spirited Race at Newark.

In the presence If the largest crowd OF
people ever assembled at bicycle meet
I'm Newark Frank Kramer. the national
champion. defeated strong field in the
tnree-nnile open professional race at the
Newark velodrome yesterday afternoon
Oprosed 10 the title holder we're Jackie
Clarke. Of Australia Joe Fogler. the
Irooklyn Splinter. Floyd MacFariand liver
Lawson. Eddie Root. PADDY Hehir and a
host Of other fast ones Kramer laid well
back until two laps from home. when he
made his move The last man he passed
was MacFarand. who Switched as tho
champion wen, BY. but it did 10 good.
Fogler tried hard. but the best he could 40
was to finish second. at kramer's rear
wheel.
There was a hve-mie motor paced race
between George Wiley. Of Syracuse. and
Ray Duer OF Los Angeles. Wiley was
raced by Charles TURTLE and Duer by
Jimmy Hunter AZ half the distance Duer
lost his pace and thereafter he never had
a chance, Wiley winning by three-duarters
of a lap. The time was : IA. and the fast
est mile was the second. in l 20.
The summary follows.
Haf-nile race 1amsuur. handicap. final heap
Won by chester smrh. Hicksvtls. Long Isl
and 30 vsrdsi: Jerome St~inert. H'cksvilie Long
Island 20 vardsl, second. George PAUL, New
York 90 yarisl. third. Time. OBI Is.
one third mile race professional: handicap
HnaI hsau Won hv Llovd Thor as. san Fran
cisco 40 vards): Albert Kreb-. Salt Lake CITY
as YARDS, second: Werner HeSk. newark 20
,ards,. third: ". z Becker. New York 90
vsr,s) fourth. FLOYD Krel~, Newark 80 ys-ts)
NTH. Time. 0:35 %.
Match race between jackie 'la-fe Australia.
end liver Lawson. SAT- Lake city ltwr hall mile
hea,sl- First nent-Von ~ Claire by hair a
wi eel rime I % second heat Won Nv Clarke
by feet Time. lis -
Tvo-nue invitation race fTrofessionan--Wcn
by Jumbo Wells. New Zealand. Menus Bedel.
I.yrhrook Long Island SECOND; W. l. Mift.r'
davenport. iowa third: Charles Stein. Brooklyn.
fourth. Time. 4 y 80
Ffye-u1ila race open arateur) Won BY
Jerome Stcn4rt. HicksvilS Long Island; Her
man K,eldser Denmark. second. George RAUL
New York third Time. ia.
Five-r'ilc motor paced professional race ne
tween George Wiley 81 Syiacuse. anf khy
1,rer Of Los angeles-Won ~ Wiley by three
omartsrs ~ A Ian Time. II 20.
Tbrae-ulile race professional. op'nl-Mnn ~
rrank Kramer East Orange Jose y roger.
prooklyn second: PADDY Henri. AustralA, tnlra
John Bedell Lynbrook Long Island. fourth
Time. 5;O3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

the n freshman eight The former name
the varsity last June. rowing NO. ~
Poughkeepsie while Phillips made tne
eight in the spring OF 1909. and ne also
rowed a. No s. Last year. however. PM
Iips was not in the university. Downing
stroked the II freshman eight and ro~ed
No in the varsity last year.
The new men are Bissel. how. Cole. NO.
Q Sage. No. 3: Moore. No. s. and Latenser.
No T. Pisssll, Sage and Laienser all came
up from last years freshman eight. Bis
sell rowed Nc. B. Sage vas bow and La
tenser had the same place which ne nov
has in the varsity. Moore was in the Il
freshman eight. and was in the four last
year This combination averages just
about los pounds Just about the weight
Rice likes 10 have his crews. The average
age is slightly over twenty gears and the
average height just over six feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
DYNAMITE PLOTS IN PARIS
Anarchists Plan to Blow Up Police and
Interior Departments.

Paris. MAY The afternoon newspapers
publish report that the police have dis
covered an anarchist plot 10 commit dyna-
mite ou+rsges against the Prefecture Of
Police the Hotel de VILE. or town hall, and
the Ministry Of the Interior.
In replv TO inquiries the authorities have
refused TO make statement They OK
pressed great annoyance. however, at the
publication Of the information. which would
warn the criminals and aid their escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
MAY BUY MORAN PLANT
U. s. Steel Corporation Said To Be
Negotiating for Seattle Concern.

Seattle. May THE United States Steel
Corporation is reported to be negotiating
for tho purchase Of The Moran Company 5
shipbuHdine plant in this city
Representatives Of the Steel Corporation
have been i'm Seattle since April IS. max
ing a survey Of the property IT was learned
to-day. The financial arrangements With
the principal stockholders Of the Moran
COMPANY are being made IN New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
WARSHIPS FOR MOROCCO
Germany Will Fly Her Flag
from Three Cruisers.

Berlin. May "A local news agency says
that II has learned authortatvely that
germany has decided 20 send three cruisers
g. Moroccan waters i'm order to display the
flag at Casablanca. Rabat, Mosador ana III
Araish.
The newspapers publish this under Inc
most stringent reserve. confirmation can
nor he obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
AMERICAN HORSES WIN ABROAD.

20 Nav The Prx Grefulhe prod
nee Stakes worth $l36p was won by
Frank i. Gould IS bay colt Combourg 1T
The Longchamps rscecourse to-day The
distance vas ten and one-half furlongs.
fnmbouie recently won the PriX \Oailes
~ jonechamps and the Prix Csllistrate. at
0alsons Lafntte. The PrX de MontTetOut.
flI year-Oids. at one mile. stake
= %. was won By ". IS Vanderbiits
Haimson, while Eugene Fischoff Tao fin
ished second for tho Prix dc sevres.
three year-old event at nine furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
FOR PROTECTION OF INVESTORS
Oklahoma State Banking Department
TO Furnish Information.

Guthrie Okla May II n. Landlord
state Banking Commissioner. made the an
nouncement today that the state Banking
Department has established a bureau for
the purpose Of giving information as TO the
financial standing Of companies whose
stock is offered for sale in this state
An citizens are requested 70 make inquiry
regarding stocks before investing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

Utab.sf temperature yesterday. - degrees
t,r'..t ~ average, 90 average for correspond
Inc date last year. So. svenge FOR corresponC IN
oste last ihir'y three wears. So
Local forecast. Fair to-dav Spd TUESDAY
iirht southwest ana vest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

Local OficiaI Record. following Official
rAcord from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes I'm temperature for the last tuentv-four
Lor.rs I'm comparison With tie corresponding date
of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

mostly north. west Gulf Coast. moderate south D..
or the lower lakes light south and southwest
upper Iakes moderate south AM southwest
steamers departing Monday for European ports
viii have moderate variable winds ana fafr
Weather 20 the Grand Banks
Forecast for special Localities For New
England and Eastern Few York fair to-day
and Tuesday. mild temperature. light southwest
and west winds
For Eastern Penns' lysnia. New Ierse, pNls-
ware Mirvland and the District 81 columbia.
fair to-day and Tuesday. mild temperature.
light variable winds
For Western Pennsylysnis and Western New
YORK. lair io-da' and Tuesday light 10 mod
sr,fs south and southwest winds
Oficial observations 81 United states weather
bureaus. taken al 9. m. yesterday. follow.
civ Temperature Weather.
ALBANY leti
Atlantic City .................. "a Cloudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

Observations taken al p m, 'o'h mo"o'S" ""e y"
pressure reduced TO sea level
sobars continuous lines pass through points OF equal ar
pressure. -, - .,,,.t,..
lsotherms dotted lines psss through pon's o. W. e n
persture drawn only Tor zero. cezine sho w
o Gear q Party Cloudy, Q Cloudy X KAN SNOW.
NJ Repou missing Arrows fly with The s'nd
First figures indicate temperature second Ahou pfeeip-
tsion OF OF inch or tor - hours endinfe m yes
efosy ihifd wind velocity when 100 M re mes per houf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

Washington. MAY Consul General Fos-
ter. ~ Ottawa. to-day telegraphed the State
Department that the probable dates Of ad-
journment Of tho Canadian Parliament are
from Nav p 10 Tv1V IS -"