davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1912-05-24
AN

Making it compulsory on all persons firm or,
corporation now using, or who may hereafter
use the electric current OF the light plant OF
the city Of Tupelo, TO attach meters to their
premises, and to provide how such meters
shall be procured, paid for and installed, and
to fix the rate at which such electric current
shall be paid for when such meter is attach
ed, and to provide a penalty for the viola
ton Of this ordinance.
Sec. /. Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen of the city Of Tupelo,
Mississippi that from and after the / day Of
Aug. 1912 meters shall be attached Of the
kind hereinafter set forth TO all premises in
said city on which the electric current furnish
ed by said city is used for any purpose what
ever.
Sec. 2. That after the date above set forth
the electric current will not be furnished to
any premises on which a meter has not been
installed in accordance with this ordinance.
Sec. 3. That what is commonly known as
the standard meter with straight reading shall
be used. and that the city Of Tupelo will fur
nish such meter to any and all persons desir-
ine the city so to do at the actual cost OF such
meter when installed, but any person who de-
sires may purchase their meier IN the open
market, but such meters when SO installed no
matter how purchased shall be under the ex-
elusive control and management OF the city OF
Tupelo, and the anne will be repaired by the
city when necessary free Of charge.
Sec. 4. That where any building or house
is occupied by more than one family or more
than one tenant, each Of whom are separate
and distinct customers or users OF the electric
current of said city the owner OF such build
ing or premises, if he so desires may install
the meter for such purpose and only one
minimum as herein after fixed shall be chare'
ed on such premises provided such owner
shall assume the payment for such current Sc
furnished by said city to such premises, ane
provided further, separate meters tor sucf
users of the current are not installed.
Sec. S. That the rate for such electric cur
rent where such meters are so attached shall
bo nc fo11oue.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08
TattIerS

We suppose that Pocahontas Is as
free from tattlers and talebearers as
any town IN the country, but we are
sorry to say that there are some Of
those undesirable characters even in
Pocahontas. We say they are un.
desirable because the peace and har.
mony of the community is frequent
ly disturbed on account OF tattle that
they have lolled under their tongues
as a sweet morsel and distributed
wherever they were able to find an
individual who would listen to them.
The exact truth told is not nearly so
damaging as the coloung which the
tattler Is always able to weave into
the story. A tale once told is bad
enough, but twice and thrice told is
much worse. The original story
when first made public does in no
wise resemble itself after it has
passed half dozen lips. A noun
tain is easily made out of a mole
hill by the professional tattler.
Former friends are made enemies be-
cause some tattler has taken advan-
tage OF an opportunity to miscon.
strue statement made by one or
the other. Competitors in business
are many times made to feel that
they are being imposed upon, or
treated wrongfully, because of the
work of the sllmy.tongued tattler
These characters never repeat
statement made correctly. They
have become so accustomed to ad-
ding color to the story in order to
make 1t just as bad as possible, that
they would feel that the great duty
they owe to humanity (that Of tale
bearing) had been sadly neglected
should they fail to add little from
their own unlimlted supply of falsi-
fication. The tattler Is certainly
disgrace to any community and
should be Stunned by all lovers of
peace IN the community:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08

4 Porahoutas mother sent tins
satiucal note to the teacher Of her
smallson; "Pardon me for calling
your attention TO the fact that You
have pulled Johnnie's right ear un'
I'll it is getting longer than the
other. Please pull his left ear for
a while aud oblige his mother
The man who uses his stumbling
blocks as stepping stones is not
likely to be defeated IN what he un'
dertakes TO do. lie gains the
respect aud confidence Of his fellows
aud eompels them TO believe that
what he says that he will do.
Lemmons is better prepared than
ever to take care Of the portrait
work this fall. Come early while
the weather is pleasant. lo-2tp.
The story Of the man who,
losing wife and dog the same day,
could give the police no adequate
description Of the wife but gave a
faithful aud minute description Of
breed, size, shape, and marking Of
the dog may not after all be so
much Of a fiction. Not long ago
man charged with not providing for
his family gave as his excuse that
his dogs cost so much TO keep.
Life isn't one half as bad as some
people try to make out. In fact it
isa good deal better every way and it
is suggestive that those folks who
are always complaining of life and
of this world in general usually take
the utmost pains to keep on this
side Of the grave.
Politics are mans religion spplied
to the life Of the state. Judging
from results sometimes seen one
may be pardoned for thinking the
religion of some people is Of de.
cidely poor quality. But, then, on
the other hand there are far mole
men whose religion in its relation
to the state is of a healthy and ro.
bust caracter, and that accounts for
the gradual and steady improvement
taking place in this country, and
in other countries also.
So heartening is the power of a.
smile and so depressing are sad
looks that in the walls of more than
one hospital is a request for visitors
not TO enter unless they can smile.
In truth the smile anywhere is a
tonic. 1t is the very best kind of
meuicine or, rather, it is better
than medicine, therefore the more
we have of smiles on the street, in
business and in the home, as well
as in the hospital, the better is It all
round. The man of sunny smiles
is on the high road to success.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08

Attorney e G, schoonoyer was
looking after the business Of some
clients at Corning the latter part Of
last week,
Rev. N. ID. Bowers went up to.
Datto Saturday afternoon to till his
regular preaching appointments at
that place.
Ed Maynard and James wisner,
two good citizens Of Biggers, were
IN Povahontas Monday between
trains.
Mrs. Kate Downing wishes TO
call attention Of her many friends,
that she has accepted a position for
the present season aud will be glad
to see all her friends and to form
new acquaintances, while she can
serve them at Junkersfeld X Sons.
7-tf.
G.. II. Thompson arrived Sat
urday afternoon from his home at
Conway. lie spent first Of this
week with friends.
Miss Maud Stackhouse, who has
been visiting m Kansas City for
several months, returned home sun
day afternoon.
Remember and give your order to
+. J. Baltz il you are going to use
coal this winter. He can save you
money. ill.,
Mrs. Minnie Payne of Richwoods,
returned home Sunday after visit
TO relatives and friends in and
around Pocahontas.
II. @. Tarton Of the Phoenix
Cotton OIL Company at Blggers was
a Pocahontas visitor Sunday after.
noon.
George Stackhouse, Frisco brake
man on the freight division through
Poeahontas, is taking a short lay
off.
Come in and get a sack of the
Gold Bond -four at Junkersfeld Il
Sons.
Joe Price Of Ingram has accept.
ed a position with the Fender Mer.
camille Company at Holmes as stem
ographer.
Rev. J. w. Tharp, formerly Of
Manson, called Saturday and had
his address changed to Doyle, Mo-,
where he will reside in the future.
]. w. Spikes, the newly elected
justice of the peace of Jackson
township, called Saturday and laid
in a supply of legal blanks.
For seed and feed oats go to
Henry Meier. A full carload Just
received. s.tf
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08
= %.ts-gs-l-sls = .--l--I-7ge-l--t--.-
tlOCAL AND personal
- .l.-L.-L-.I--L--L--L--L..l--l I

Syle-i -l--l--i--i--l--I--I--l--t--'-f
Mrs. W. E. Hughes spent Sunday
night at her home At Manson
Martin Monday spent Sunday
afternoon with friends At Elnora.
Elmer Jones has accepted q Po'
siuon in the Frisco depot here.
Prof. L. T.. Hulen was visiting
his brother At Hoxie last Saturday
Mrs. NJ. A. Hubbard Of Manson
was in town Saturday shopping and
while here paid us pleasant visit
J. W. Tyer and daughter, Miss
Ida May, were IN town Monday
shopping.
Earle Duncan Of near town left
Monday for Paragould, where he
will work tnIs winter.
Miss Kitty Campbell returned
Saturday afternoon from short
visit to relatives at walnut Ridge.
w. A. Owens, proprietor of
Oakland farm, was business
visitor in town Monday.
Baird Weaver was down from
Maynard Monday after a load of
apples for the Maynard people.
Caleb Dilport Of Richwoods was
guest of special friends here over
Sunday.
T. w. James of Dalton was in
town Saturday and paid us a pleas
ant visit.
X. L. Staokhouse was called to
Kansas City the latter part of last
week on important business.
Attorney w. L. Pope was at Wal
nut Ridge the latter part of last week
looking after some law matters.
Mrs. ]. J. Lewis and little
daughter were visiting relatives at
Walnut Ridge Friday.
Misses Katie and Myrtle Flan-
merry went over to Walnut Ridge
Friday for a short visit.
Dee Mock and family returned
Friday from Warm Springs and In
gram where they had been spending
the week visiting relatives and old
friends.
Judge j. W. Meeks, who was here
last week attending to some matters
IN court, returned 10 his home at
Mammoth Spring Friday.
q. q. Lindsey of Reyno passed
through Pncahontas Friday enroute
to Hardy to look after some business
matters.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08

reader Of this paper for twenty three
years past.
The burning out Of a ilue at the
Mutual telephone office Saturday
afternoon caused quite a little ex
citement, but no damage resulted.
Losr-In Sebnabaum's store last
a pocketbook containing
$l4.lO-S4.l0 in silver and ten
dollar bill. The purse was State
Bank purse and had the name Of
the bank upon 1t, Finder will be
rewarded by returning book aud
money to Mrs. Jane Waggouer.
10 q.
Attorneys J. ]. Lewis and e. G.
Scboouover were in Corning last
Friday looking after some important
court matters.
Call at II. n. Hamirs and see his
fine line of up-to.date footwear.
He can fit any foot and the quality
Of goods is guaranteed.
The old reliable Jake Wall is at
the old stand with a nice line Of fall
merchandise. We ask our readers
TO pay the store a visit when in
town.
The firm of Bennett & Rice has
an ad in this issue that will pay our
readers TO look INTO. This firm is
doing a big business this fall and are
offering some splendid values.
Perry Kingcade called Saturday
and checked up for year in advance
on his subscription. Perry has been
a regular reader of this paper for
several years.
Herbert Price, who has been at.
tending Ouachita Academy at May.
nard, has charge of the Reyno
school this week during the illness
Of the principal, w. J. Johnston.
Uncle Joe Thomas Of Attica, one
Of our good friends who never fails
to give us a call about this season of
the year, made his annual contribJ
ton to this paper while in town Leu
:
Ed Thompson of New Home
was pleasant caller
morning. He informed
us that Gid Tompson, who was in
jured by falling tree several weeks
ago, was still in a serious condition.
Junkersfeld & Son are head
quarters for all kinds of Christmas
tricks. Su.
Rev. w. q. Hamil of Maynard
passed though Pocahontas Friday
enroute to Hoxie to meet his wife
and children who were moving to
Maynard where they will reside in
the future.
Mrs. J. p. Bigger and daughter,
Miss May, returned to their home
at Walnut Ridge Monday morning.
They have been at the home of
Mrs. Bigger's brother, S. a. d.
Eaton, since the funeral of her
husband.
We reported last week that Joe
Sparks had gone to Paragould to
accept a place in a barber shop in
that town. The paper had hardly
reached our readers, however until
Joe was back at his old place in
Moore & McKleroy's shop here.
They just can't stay away from
Pocahontas.
Burley Lemon of near Peru was
in Pocahontas Monday. Burley in
formed us that Prof. Janow, the
master, has just closed very
successful school at Peru. The
school closed with box supper last
Friday night.
We will appreciate all items of
local news mailed or telephoned to
this Office. 1t is impossible for us
to get every item unless our readers
assist us. We cannot be everywhere
At the same time and although we are
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08

Return this coupon aud D cents,
aud get a 8 cent Pencil and a .
cent Tablet all for a Nlcklo, at the
Palace Drug Store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
July Sale Notions, Etc.

Reg. &c Hooks and
Eyes-The "Ampinco,'
regular and fat eyes, 3
dozen to a card, all
sizes; special Sc
Reg. Zoe Hooks and
Eycs-Can't be seen, 2
dozen on a card, In all
sizes; special .Tc
Reg. 4c Sewing Ma
chine Ofl--Stain1ess. q
ounce bottles: special. Sc
Reg. Toe Sewing MIA
chine Oil-3-in-1. for all
kinds of machines, fur
niture and home work;
special ..............7c
Reg. &c Sewing Ma
chine NeedIes-For all
makes of machines; spe-
cial &c
Reg. Sc Sewing Ma
chine Bobbins-For all
makes; special -. Size
Reg. Use Sewing Ma
chine Strnps-Made Of
heavy leather, will At
any make of sewing
machine; special. lie
81 Reg. &c Cotton Tape
Large rolls, white only,
h-inch wide; specialize
Reg. Sc Cotton Tape
White only, M-inch
wide: special. lie
Reg. DC Iron Holder
Very heavy, will last a
long time; special. &c
Reg. &c Iron Holder
Made of the ends of I'M
derwear, won't burn the
hand; special. Be
Reg. lie Ironing WAX
With handle; spec. Ac
Reg. Sc Ironing Wax
IF. p. c. flame proof,
the one SO widely adj
vertised; special. .3Mc
Reg. DC Ironing Wax
Grandma, perfumed;
special ....-.......5 Ac
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

Reg. SC Dressing Pins
The Gem" all brass,
$50 pins to a paper. in
all sizes; special. ..3H
Reg. Sc Dressing Pins
The Puritan" a high
grade pin, in all sizes.
$50 to a paper; spec'l.. &c
Reg. &c Pin Books
The Treasure dressing
and safety pins to a
book; special ........5c
Reg. &c Cube Pins
100 pins to a cube, black,
white or dull heads; spe-
ctal sc
Reg. Sc Belt Pins
Sixty assorted pins to q
paper, black, white and
assorted; special. -. Be
Reg. Sc Safety Pins
The Laurel" all brass
pins, in all sizes, l doz.
on a card. white only;
special, 2 for.........5c
Reg. to &c Safety Pins
L Clinton, black or
white, ! dozen to a card.
all sizes; special. Sac
Her he Dress shield
Pins-The &C Grave n"
enough for 2 pair
shields; special. .3Ec
Reg. Toe Imitation
Gold Safety Pins-Imi-
tation gold, l dozen on
a card, graduating sizes;
special ...............5c
Reg. Toe baby Pins
Black or steel, 4 on a
card; special ........5c
Reg. Sc Hooks and
Eyes-Universal, 2 dog.
on a card. black or
white; special ......1 lie
Reg. De Hooks and
Eyes-Ths Atlas" with
fiat eyes, 2 dozen on a
card, black or white. all
sizes; special.........3c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
SOUND LINERS IN
DOUBLE COLLISION

WASHINGTON, July S.-News OF
the accident to the battleship New
Hampshire reached the navy departs
raent yesterday In an official report
from Rear Admiral Aaron Ward.
commanding the division Of the At
lantic fleet, to which the battleship
belongs. Department officials inferred
from the description of the collision
that the liner must have crashed
head-on into the New Hampshire's
stern. Admiral Wards report fol-
lows:
NEWPORT, r. l., July SIN a
dense fog rat 4:25 yesterday morning
the steamship Commonwealth, of the
Fall River line, while en- route to Fall
River from New York with 1000 pas
J sengers, rammed the United States
battleship New Hampshire. tearing
away the New Hampshire's stern and
3crushing her own bow.
The crash brought the passengers
*of the Commonwealth out of their
3cabins in alarm and there was mo-
xmentary danger Of panic, but the Of
ficers allayed fears and the excite
ment soon was over.
Captain Oliver, of the New Hamp-
shire, sent a wireless to the Com
monwealth asking if assistance was
needed. The crew of the New Hamp-
: shire were at their boats ready for
immediate duty, but the Com
monwea1th replied:
mo, thanks; no assistance re-
CURED" and to the delight of the pas
sengers and the navy men the Com
monwealth proceeded back to New
port under her own steam.
Compartments save Ship.
The watertight compartments had
undoubtedly prevented a catastrophe
on the Commonwealth. Wireless
Operator Whitehead. of the Common
wealth, used his head well, as the big
passenger steamer struck the battle
ship, by sending out the IS. o. S."
distress signal, which was picked UP
by the battleships Florida, Louisiana,
Kansas and Iowa. twenty destroyers.
the cruisers Panther, San Francisco.
Montgomery and other warships and
the torpedo station. all of which were
ready in a moment to rush T. the as
apSsance of the Commonwealth's pas
1enxers.
fNe happiest chapter of the acci-
.Stts is that not a life was lost, nor
S<ky anyone injured.
fne woodwork forward on the
sc5mmonwealth is badly damaged and
sac will be laid UP some. time, 1t is
Fought, for repairs. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
FALLS 8 FLOORS
With BABY DOLL
Tots Skull Is Fractured Try
ing to Save Mar
guerite.

NEW. YORK, July s.-Angelina
Mamie, who has reached the ripe &
Of 5 years, and Marguerite, fell from
the fre-escape on the third floor OF
2l51 Bergen street. Brooklyn, yester-
day. Both cracked their skulls, but
both were doing very we'll, indeed.
thank you, il st. Mary's Hospital,
last night.
Marguerite's last name is not men,
toned here for the good reason h
she has done. She is Angelina's
ragged, dearly beloved doll.
Small Miss Angelina, with Margue-
rite in her tender arms. was wooing
the breeze on the 1re-escape plat
form Matguerfte's wax eyes closed
and Miss Angelina, with that fine
maternal love that girl babies feel
for their dolls, went to lay Mar
guerite on the platform SO the doll
could sleep peacefully and be b. eezed
on.
Angelina's hand was not steady,
perhaps, anyhow, something went
wrong and Marguerite, without as
much as a cry, fell through the OPEN
ing of the platform. Angelina, little
mother, s~hrieking. made a plunge for
her doll n she fell, too.
They lay side BY side on the yards
stone pavement. Marguerite was not
less senseless than Angelina, whose
eyes were closed now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

Reg. &c Darning Cot
ton-Black or white, As
yd. spooIs; special. lie
Reg. &c Darning Cot
ton-Clark's o. N. T.,
black or colors; special,
3 for ................Oc
Reg. DC Darning Cot
tone. b. mercerized,
black and colors; spe-
cial, 8 for...........1 Zoe
Reg. Sc Sewing Cot
ton-.'Ch ad W | ok six
cord. 200-yard spools,
white or black; all num-
bers; special. Sc
Reg. sc John j. Clark
Sewing cotton -Six
cord, black and white,
all numbers; special, 5
for .lOc
Reg. Sc Blasting Cot
I0n- CiiAtaiitf DuU-yu.
spools; white only, all
numbers to 70; spe-
cial .3Hc
Reg. Sc Linen Thread
Aunt Lydia, 100-yd.
spools, black and white
only; special -. .3Mc
Reg Sc Collar Sup
ports-Serpentine, 8 on
q card. silk covered,
white or black; spec..3c
Reg. &c Collar Sup
Orts-Dressmakers' de-
light, in all sizes: spe-
cial .................3 Sc
Reg. Dc Collar Sup
p0rts-Slip outs, black
or white. all sizes; spe-
cial De
Reg. &c Collar Found
ations-White & black,
net and chiffon. all
sizes; special ........3 &c
Reg. 4c Dressing Pins
The Carbon" $3.50 all
steel pins, In all sizes;
special ...............2 &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
BOSTON LINE BOATS
ALSO IN COLLISION

NEWpcpT. r. l.. July Sat about
he same hour yesterday morning that
the liner Commonwealth rammed the
New Hampshire the steamships
Bunker Hill and the Massachusetts.
both of the Metropolitan Steamship
Company's line, came into collision
at the entrance,to the sound. Nobody
was~injured. but there was great ex-
element on board the Massachusetts,
for a time.
The Massachusetts carried $50 pas
sengers. When the boats colIided
everybody aboard ship was awakened
and rushed to the decks. the women
screaming loudly. Captain Colbert
and his crew quickly restored order
and assured the passengers that
there was no danger
A similar scene was enacted aboard
the Bunker HILL although the Bunker
Hill was not seriously ramaged. Both
boats proceeded on their way. one to
New York and the other to Boston.
|
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Midsummer MuslinWear Sale.

Continues to offer broad selections and wonderful Values Just mention O
some of the offerings at various prices follows:
s-;; s ::-.: e, e. q; ,,, g, Corset a:::., Cover, :.,,, ;:,,,', ;,. ,::. and .-'"'... 29c
Regular 69c Drawers, cambria and nainsook, circular and regular ss
shape, embroidery trimmed. -.
!, s &c; , +; +; s:;s ' s:'::. ss. :"s:'s s. , .s7; e. .-..'a.v 44c
Regular CSC Corset Covers, of nainsook, embroidered ant seal
imitation and work. 49,.
Womens 9Sc Gowns, about Is styles; nainsook, embroidery and
as. s ; !: :;: ; g.: +; 4; i; !: :: : ' e, ;;;:: 6: Ct: +. : :...', ..s e. . ,;:.:: CSC
with embroidery ganoons; also embroidery rumes, -. .............
Womens Regular csc Drawers cambria, embroidery trimmed. -. :
Womens Regular $150 White Skirts, embroidery, lace and ribbon
trimmed
.,'. $ $: :::' i, :: i! t. i: ; s::;.. ::;::'': e.. :: : :.:.:: !: T.. !. !: o7c
drawers; lace and embroidery trimmed. .... .....
Reg s139 Corset Covers embroidery medaMons and Lcet trimmed !
Regular S2s8 White Skirts, lace, ribbon and embroidery trimmed.
"a. n; s;::::::::: 4: !: IS: !: 4: q; : !: 4: -. s. : :::::: 4. a ::,: l.97
Regular S29S Princess Slips. trimmed with lace and ribbon. $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Raincoats. Reduced


Not an old coat in the lot;
stock Is constantly replen-
ished; every one a recorder
number and styles you
would consider good value
at regular price; some
cravenettes in the lot. in
tan and gray and a num-
Der of shower-proof mo-
hairs.
Reg. 1900 and 1850. at. 12.50
Reg. 1850 and 1850. at. 0.5O
Reg. 1000 and 1925, at. 7.5O
Reg 500 Coats, at. ADS
Reg. 2.sS Coats, at.....2.28
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
July Sale Toilet Goods

Zoe Pumice Stone, re-
moves stains from the
hands; special Sc
Zoe CoIorite, for clean
ing straw hats, all col
ors. special .l5c
IOc size Peterman's
Roach Food, special. &c
DC Toilet Paper, best
tissue, 1000 sheet rolls.
special ..............5c
&c Ammonia, for gen.
erai use, high test, l
pint size; special 4c
25c Rose Peroxide of
Cream, none better; spe-
Clal
Sc Camphor Ice, tube
and cake form. spec..5c
Zoe Violet Giycerine
Soap, special. 7e
&c Cosmo ButtermtIk
Soap, special. Sc
DC Babeskin Soap, spe-
clal DC
DC witch Hazel Soup,
sweetly scented; sp.3He
Toe l.. =. p. GIyceripe
Sonp, long bars, spec.7c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

Isc Bi. Pillow Case Tubing-42-in, does
not require scanning, hem the ends and the
pillow or bolster case is finished: IL
fne weave, medium weight; 1000 IC
yards. while II lasts. special, yard.
Sc 81. Longcioth MUSLIN, 900 yards.
SO in. wide, 2 to 20-yard mill lengths; Main
sock finished. medium weight, ideal ma
terial for misses, women's and FL
children's underwear, petticoats, s13C
etc. special. yard....,...........
Ice 45-in. Bl. Pillow Case Muslin 12}c
zoe 51-in. unbieached sheeting. yard lie
l5c s6-in. Bleached Pillow Tubing. yd SIC
10c Bleached Muslin, per yard, 7c
SC Unbleached Muslin. per gard. SIC
lee ga u~nbleached sheeting. yard. 10c