davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-06
RS. J. PIERpONr MORGAN AMI

III. j. PIEhIoNT Mcfs'rA'> ""u
|\/I the Morgan librarian. Miss Belle
A'A Green. attended the performance
OF "Dlsrarli.'' at Wallack's. Thursday
might. They had two seats right beside
the man with the bass drum and thungs'
After tho first act Miss Green hunted
up Manager Rurnham and asked That
she and Mrs. Morgan be seated else
where. She said Mrs. Morgan was dis
,url,eL 10y the booming OF the big bass
drum.
Mr.. Burnham g~aliantly offered the two
hdles "a box. He accompanied Miss
Green TO tho front row and found Mrs.
Morgan in amicable conversation with
the bass drum man.
'Oh. Il all right now" said Mrs.
Morgan. II have persuaded the drum
mer To be more gentle with his drum."
DICK POPPE.--Jack Johnson. II IL
believed, weighed about 2l0 pounds at
Reno. lie did not make his weight
public at the time n there were only
expert suesses. Jefriss's guess was
1000. 006 pounds. The odd six wouid
have been enough for Jen tho way he
fou-foundersd that fatefui day.
The evening world., 1912-01-06

Of reinforced concrete. which was In
augurated by the Philadelphia Ath-
letics a few years ago. has become al
most epidemic among the cities Of the
two big leagues. Beautiful stands have
been built at Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
Washington. st. Louis and Chicago,
and others are under course Of con-
struction ut Cincinnati. Boston and
New York.
The evening world., 1912-01-06

N KORE than $500, 900 is being
~. spent on baseball stands for
AvA the fans OF New York.
The followers Of the Giants are
to sit in a stadium which cost
over $1,000,0 900. The rooters for the
Highlanders are to have one that will
cost between $750,0OO and $3.50, 900.
The ever-patient pluggers for the
Trolley Dodgers are to watch their
favorites from Il steel and concrete
stand that will stand Charley Ebbets
nearly $3.50 900.
It Is said that the average mind
cannot grasp the meaning of a sum
that runs beyond three figures. II this
is true. very few OF us have any cor
ception of $1,000, 900. But. to give
you an idea, that amount OF money
would keep the bread line going in
New York for many years. and would
furnish the poor people of the east
side In shoes until the present
schoolboys have become veteran poll
ticlans Of note.
That amount of money would be sum-
cient endowment for a college to keep
II running for years. 1t would put a
new subway line on It's feet and would
almost build a tunnel under the North
River. 1t would more than pay the
total salaries OF the members OF the
United States Senate for two years. 1t
would more than pay the salary OF the
President OF the United states for thirty
years.
II those figures do not give you a
definite Idea, how does this fit: The
amount of money being expended or
baseball stands would take 40.5S5 fans
into grand stand seats at the Polo
Grounds for every day during the sea
snu NJ II srarp.s'
The evening world., 1912-01-06

EvBR WAS THERE SUCH
IN rNANrNrTTY OF sentiment among
the long suffering men or q
York as has been brought out by the
laundry strike. Despite al the inco"-
veniences and the cost OF new clothes
which the strike has brought In Its
train there IN just n motif In the
chorus: Il is Down with the laundry
man"
Il IL natural enough. Through the In
ability Of their women employees or the
laundry manager to understand the
mind OF the male OF the species the
laundries have come to be the most i-
ritating factor In u mans NE. Th"y
split the backs ~ your Guns by ironing
them fiat instead Of In q curve; they
fastcn the front OF your collar with a
useless Nt,le wooden button when
breaks finger nails. spoils the shape oil
the ~bu,tonho,cs and gets On the i'o'~
The evening world., 1912-01-06
ROOM FOR 10000 FANS ON ANY
ONE AFTERNOON.

within twelve months the baseball
parks OF Greater New York Will be able
20 seat 10000 fans In one afternoon. The
Polo Grounds VIII seat 5000; the new
IlahlanIer park Will seat 1900 and the
great stadium to be erected in Brooklyn
Win easily handle 5000. This Is a strik-
ing eyidelce OF the great popularity of
baseball AS the national game of Amer
lea. Ten years ago the three parks did
hot have'a combined capacity OF 10000.
The Polo Grounds when completed will
represent an outlay of a little more than
a million dollars The Now York club
does not own the ground at CoOgan's
Buff. and in this amount Is included
the cost of a ~thirty-year lease. Next
came the rlighlanders with an
ment that a plot of ground had been
purchased on the upper end Of the ISL
and and that a steel and concrete sta
iium would I've erected at n cost of a lit
tie more thar 10000. Not to be out
done in consideration for the fans Char
lev E,.b.ts of the Brooklyn cement
mas sccurel A block OF property on Bed
ford avenue. between sullivan and
MONTGOMERY streets and he and his as
slciatcs will erect a stone concrete
stadium at a cost OF between $65o,WO and
$4,000.
Both tho Brooklyn and American
league plants VIII be ready for occu-
nancy at the beginning OF the 1913
season, II not before. The Giants are
already in their new home ana the hhal
additions to the stands Will be made
during tho spring and summer All OF
these stands will have the benefit or
rod.rn engineering science. They are
he built for safety from nre ana to
rmit OF speedy exit.
The evening world., 1912-01-06

everything a manager and trainer ought
10 know about the game. but he hasn't
been able to impart II to Johnny.
Wonder why.
JACK GOODMAN IN one OF the classi-
est oxers In the business. His
work IN the ring Is ideally scientific
and a treat to the average spectator.
He takes no mean advantages OF an
opponent. merely pitting his skill
against the best that mis- rival possesses
There IL nothing of the plug-ug!y about
him. Instead. Goodman IL the gentle
man boxer all over. outside the ring
Goodman IL a Beau Brurnmell. He
ear the best clothes his tailor can
turn out. and wears them well. Good
man doesn't talk well. not that he
doesn't know how. but simply because
he prefers to listen. Goodman Is a
bridegroom. At the time he married "A
neighbours daughter over on the west
side, Il was said he would quit the
ring, but here he Ia back again. Good
man has suffered only one real defeat.
and that by Packey Mcfarland. who
has proved the master OF all. He has
beaten all the best OF them and hopes to
even the score with Packey Mcfarland
some day.
TALKING about Paddy Moran, II
was an odd sight at the National
L Club to see him behind Mario.
as q rival 70 Sammy Kelly behind Good
man. O%ld-.imers never expected II.
Years ago Moran took Sammy Kelly
over 10 England 70 knock out Billy
Piimmer. England's bantam champion.
mr. vtaas Gfla NJ TOWN ant IN WAITING
for the result OF the fight. and when
the news was iiasaed that Kelly had
landed the X. o.. on p!immer In the last
half minute OF tho itght. bonhres were
lighted and illuminated Eighth. Ninth
and Tenth avenues. n a general cel"-
brat.on was In order. ThursdaY night
Kelly and Moran Shouted instructions
from rival corners. calculated 20 ami
hilste each others fighter.
-HE value OF newspaper BOOSTING
Was being discussed by Dan Nor
i gan, manager o: the equally cels-
DRAFTED *. O." Brown.
BOOSTING 10 Encouraging to anybody.
particularly TO u ngnter." ss!d Morgan.
"but 1, doesn't win ngh:s. For instance.
thsre were no Newspaper men In the
ring with Brown on the two occasions
when ne beat Wolgas., A.! their advice
ard bss. wishes couldn't save Brown
from do:cet then II he admit possess tis
own rare apility to eat Wolgasts wAllopS
and Their pay him back with Interest,
Many boosts have ONE Browns wa.
and ! think lie merited them all, Nows-
! papers on the lookout for sensations
couldn't rnd a better subject m place,
Just think OF ta.a New York kid. a
novice l.t'lo moro than n year ago. a
produc, OF n Seconu avenGe tenement.
with nothing more "A a Il stout heat
and the strength hat comes from lead
Ing q 5000 clean NE. to-day on the tor
The evening world., 1912-01-06
MUSICAL.

an. a" S',;.. "f S.:,! ri' ss:s d. s;'' .s...S s.:s:
The evening world., 1912-01-06

Catholic Athletic League Race.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the
Catholic Athletic League will holl A
four-mile road race over the knights of
st. Antony course.
The evening world., 1912-01-06
BY G I'HEANOR.


side at the Fa.rmont 4. c. and
watched Jack Dcnnlns outpoint. in
every sense o: the word. Moreau. the
Frenchman. Harvey opined that Moreau
had everything a successful pusilist
needed except ar active brain. An
active brain IL absolutely essential TO
tho successful boxer" said Harvey. 1T
Isn't enough to be able 10 land n punch
when an opening presents itself or to
take what's coming from the other fell
low. A mar who waits for openings
may be disappointed. Therefore IT'S up
to a boxer to create opportunities. The
boxer capable Of this Is altogether too
scarce these days. jim Drtsco!l was such
a type went on Harvey, "and that's
why he has been SO successful. Dr!scoll's
stock In trade was an ability TO make
opponent do something he didn't want
to do and thu provide an opening. Dris-
coll would rather make an opponent miss
a punch he had set his mind on deliver
ing than land effectively himself. lie
calculated hat this always discouraged
an opponent and he admitted that he
won more contests through di~scouraging
the other fellow than by aggr~ essiveness.
IL YOU remember when Attell met Dr!s-
coll at the Old National A.. c. on East
Twenty-fourth street. Drlscoll made the
speedy Abe miss often. Once in par
ticular Abe went through the ropes when
ne missed Dr.scoll ana got up looking
ashamed of himself. Thai bit OF clever
ness on Driscolvs part hurt AtteIl and
his pride more Than a healthy wsllop on
the chin from u third r%ater," said Har-
vey.
- ONE fighters never improve with
practice. Johnny Mario brought
this 70 mind as he slammed
through ten hard rounds with Jack
Goodman at the National sporting Club
Thursday night. Mario fought the same
kind of a battle ne used 20 put up years
ago against Chick Tucker--always will
Ing and aggressive but entirely lacking
In anything bordering on the scientific.
II he can crowd an opponent into q cor
ner and let go slams with both hands
he Is satisfied. He doesn't seem to care
what the other fellow Is trying TO do
meanwhile, II was this, and only this,
that caused defeat 70 be chalked up
against Mario In the Goodman bout.
Mario Is a tough nut Tor any good man
to defeat decisively. but with all the
experience he has had he ought 10 be
able 10 win now and then himself. IN
stead OF Just getting by. on strength.
willingness and aggressiyeness. There
isn't a fein, IN Marto's meagre collec-
ton OF hghting tricks. nor q ride-step.
nor a move calculated 10 ball" up an
opponents tactics Paddy Moran has
handled Mario for years. Paddy knows
The evening world., 1912-01-06

~ lie GOVERNORS DESIRE to repeal the Boxing law Ia oubted acu'
ati by something o,hcr than the manner in which puglsuc out nave
i been CONDUCTED throughout the state sne the Frawey bill wen IN ~
books " course. Il Is admitted that the opening session In Msdsoh
Sonrc Garden roder the new law vas attended " disorder that easily might
have been avoided hui tho anagr RS OF tina affair were practically swamped
with a rush that VAS not expected. n a practical evidence o the pops
LARRY NJ TN. mort, under ega regulations In he disorder tina followed that
opening rush here were some abuses which were duly exaggerated In reports
The game to-day Is conducted In a more orderly way han II las been n
wherr AZ n m I notice zig business men,. notei professional men mH'
chants. politicians. writer's. actors mechanics at every out tina 70 De-
uv.d, I, Inf a good match Thcy wont go where an affair likely to be one
sided. Tho referees. are more careful to see that unnece-s% punishment 70
,yodc hut I'm glad ia say they ont get p in the air when one contestant
tas another on the nose and spills a drop Of caret hat doesn't hWrh nt u
gene rnv brings ot the Victims pameness II he las any
There nc thing. that might be improved. of course ut only the operation
of INC Inv for "A while can show where tho best car be done for tho betcrnsn
of affairs
Give tho manly at a chance. MIR. Governor. Don't drive US into nonss-
The evening world., 1912-01-06
JrLAY AN ARGUMENT AGAINST
:HANcG FOR CROOKED SPORT.

Xhen II is remembered that this
ormous amount OF money VIII be IN
s,cd in nothing more than public love
- athletic contests IL can be UNDER
rod what faith the nagnates nave IN
continued popularity or baseball as
mort. IL also means that the public
i be assured of clean sport. The
ment that anything OF "A crooked
ure Is allowed to enter the game all
these Investments will he worthless.
other words, the men behind base
n I'm New York are investing over
OOO.O0U on the proposition that base
II will remain clean and conseq ientiy
pular. -
he lease OF the Brooklyn club on
ashinrton Park expires at the end o'
coming season. That Will make II
scessary for tho club to occupy It's
new home next year. The HlghlandeVs
have two years left on their lease OF
me Hilltop. but Mr.. Farrell declares
that the new grounds will be occupied
lust as soon as they are completed. In
fact, he had hopes NJ being able 10 play
,here nv the Fourth OF July. but that -
not likely
The greatest diflculty the Americans
ara having Is in filling In the marsh over
which tho new stands are 10 be erected.
Already Thousands of loads of rock and
d.rt nave been dumped into the place
only 10 he swallowed IN by the mud ana
water. This dumping will continue, how
ever. until the grounds have been built
I'D high enough to permit of drainage,
BROOklYN'S SITE is IDEALLY
LOCATED.
The new site OF the Brooklyn ball
mark Is ideal. The ground Is smooth
and hard. The transportation facilities
are OF the best, In truth the Brook
lyn players will live up to their 80
briouet OF Trolley Dodgers stronger
than ever IN their new home, for
eLxhteen surface car lines will touch
At that place.
NJ idea Of erecting modern stands
The evening world., 1912-01-06

to he stepped on; they All YOU garment
with pins In mysterious and unnecessary
places so that the wearer never KNOWS
IL he has them all on; until he sits on
on. of them. they fold your shirt over a
foot piece Of cardboard. which In merely
an a~ggravation Of the other nuisances;
they paste paper bands aroun the mid
die OF the package and Ia paste a.
often hats your shirt 'front.' as the othsr
end OF the strip OF paper. and they
! glue down the back b~uttonholc to tins
neckband with starch paste 80 that no
man can get In the button without USING
a knife or a Jimmy.
And all these things are done In the
name of "a pretty package for when
no he-man cares "a whoop In Hoboken.
so. raus nit the fool laundry man who
| sends home our shirts all ~buttoned. All
stlnencd. all plastered and pinned. To
| the peace dinner with MI
The evening world., 1912-01-06
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

N TORE than 81, $780, 900 is being
IN spent on baseball stands for
IVA the fans of New York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-26
Alfonso XIII
saliva a I'm general
Pamplona, Julio Is.

ReproducimOs de un diario habanero
Ell Rey Alfonso, con su arrojo ha
impedido esta tarde que tai vez trrviera
graves consecuencias un accidente ocu-
rrido uno de sus generates.
Durante la Procession celebrada con
motivo del aniversario de la batalla de
Las Navas, el caballo de un general Sc
encabrit6 lanzando al ginete empren-
diendo carrera arrastrando al general
cuyo pie qued6 enganchado en- un estri-
bo Mientras que ell pueblo azorado
no saba que haeer, ell joven monarca,
Sc lanza de. su carruaje veloz como TN
rayo, detiene al corcel, desengancha ell
pie del general, 10 levanta y 10 libra de
una muerte segura. Ell pueblo entu-
siasmado con aquel acto de heroismo
vitore6 freneticamente su joven
queridO soberano. -,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-26
Ell MEJOR RECALO

En- eStoS dias de calor la casa Codor-
pd1, cosechera del champagne que lleva
stu nombre ha tenido la feliz Ocurren-
cisa de regular sus clientes y amigos
ullos pequeiios abanicos que tienen I'M
artistico anuncio del gran vino espumo-
so espanol.
En- los Estados Unidos, el champagne
"Codorni1, Sc ha alberto un gran mer-
cado, por su pureza absolute, por la e.
nura de paladar que posee y el bouquet
agradabilisimo que tiene.
En- toda gram fiesta americana figura
siempre, junto las primeras marcas de
champagne frances, este insuperable
champagne espanol que tiene va tan nu-
merosos consumidores entire el publico
selecto Y distinguido.
En- Cuba, Buenos Aires, Mejico v
Puerto Rico, Sc extiende el mercado del
Champagne "Codorni1" mas cada dia.
% xs-s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-26

San Juan, p r., 26 de Julio de 1912.
l. Miguel Llanos, 19 amos, procedencia,
Parada 2, ingres6 Junio Is, 1912.
Diagn6stico Comprobado Bien.
2. Pedro Rivera, Is amos, Gale Gle
Allen, Junio Is, 1912 Comprobado
Bien.
3. Higinio Rodriguez, 20 amos, Parada
2, Junio Is, 1912 Comprobado.
Regular
4. Juan A. Soto, % amos, Talleres, Ju-
MO Is, 1912 Comprobado. Regular
5. Felicita Ramirez, 20 anos, Marina,
Junio IS, 1912. Comprobado. Bien.
6. Pedro Diaz, 80 amos, Parada IL,
Junio %, 1912. Comprobado. Bien
Z. Facundo Costoso, 38 afos, Parada
3, Junio %, 1912. Comprobado. Regu-
lar.
s. Fernando Navarro, 20 amos, Para
da 3, Junio %, 1912 Comprobado. Bien.
8. Miguel Morales, As amos, Talleres,
Julio l, 1912. Comprobado. Mejor.
TO- Julio Hoheb, 26 amos, Parada 16
lI2, Julio 4, 1912. Comprobado Mejor.
II. Jose Ortiz, IL amos, Parada 16 2
Julio 6, 1912. Comprobado. Mejor.
r. Felipe Munoz, % amos, Parada 3,
Julio II, 1912. Comprobado Mucho me-
jor.
13. Valentino Rosado, 20 amos, calle
de San Juan, Julio a. 1912. Bien.
IA. Hermenegilda Diaz, Is anosy Pa
rada l6, Julio 20. Comprobado. Grave.
Is Facundo Gonzalez, IA amos, Para
da 16, Julio 81 Comprobado. Regular.
10. Pedro Vilar, 16 amos, Parada 6
II, Julio %, 1912 Sospechoso. Re
gular.
II Julio Reyes, 20 amos, Parada Is
Julio Is, 1912 Comprobado. Grave.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-26

Aqui teniamos sufciente para vacunar
todos los vecinos de Penuelas, asi
tengo ell prop6sito de hacerlo
Aver estuve en- Caguas,- s,-termin6 di-
ciendo,- considero bueno ell sitio ele-
gido por ell Alcalde para la fabrication
de viviendas para los pobres
CUARENTA GRAAIOS DE SUERO
A Jose Ramirez Velez Ee fueron in
yectadas cuarenta gramos de suero.
HABLANDO CON Ell DIR. HERMAN
DEF
A las doce de la manana de hoy ha-
blamos con ell DR.. Hernandez este nos
manifesto q. en- esos momentos iba para
el Lab0ratorio a eXaminar las muestras
tomadas de los cadaveres de Pizarro
Dones, la autOpsia de los cuales Sc hi
20 Ell la manana de hoy.
LLEVADO AL CUARENTENARIO
Jose Ramirez V6lez fue llevado al
Hospital Cuarentenario las doce
cuarto de la tarde de hoy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-26
INFORME OFFICIAL.

Al Honorable Gobernador de Puerto
Rico, San Juan.
Senior:
Tengo el honor de enyiarle el siguien-
tie informe de la situacion durante las.
veinticuatro horas que terminan hoy 2GI
de julio las ocho de la malana
Julio Reyes, anotado como sospecho-'
so ell dia %, resulto positive despues de
nuevo examen, y ha sido, por 10 tanto.
enyiado al Hospital Cuarentenario
Daniela Dones y Segundo Pizarro,
RESIDENCES ambos Ell la Parada liz
Puerta de TERRA, fallecieron aver, y
aunque no presentaban sfntomas de
peste, ordene la autopsia Ell ambos ca
SOS porque Sc consideraban sospecho
SOS.
La prlmera era una nina de seis amos
que fallecio aver repentinamente El
segundo sufria de un panadizo, Sc ha-
llaba bajo asistencia medica iba me-
jorando hasta aver maiiana que falle.
clio casi repentinamente
La autopsia en- ambos casos di6 I'M
resnltado negative.
Respetn0samente
W. r. Lippitt,
Director de Sanidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-26
lnforne del Hospital
Cuarentenario

Relacion de enfermos existentes en- ell
Hospital Cuarentenario de San Juan
durante ell dia del 25 al 26 de julio
las a. m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-26
La jarana del domingo

Ell distinguido secretario del Casino
Espanol' Don Francisco Rodriguez AL
varez, nos participa en- atento B. +. M.
que Ell pr6ximo domingo Sc celebrark
una jarana-baile en- dicho circulo so.
cial.
Agradeeidos por la atenci6n. |
.-S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-26
FL proceso de la peste

sas en- que murieron Segundo y DAME
La.
Sc LES HARA LA AUTOPSIA
A los cadaveres en- question Sc orde-
no anoche mismo que EN- la manana de
hoy Sc les haga la autopsia.
VARIOS YECINOS DE DORADO
VIVIENDO AL ARE LIBRE.
Andrea Baez, Coco Rosario, Nicolasa
LAMA, Matilde Rosario Camilla Ne
lesio. todas vecinas de Dorado estan vi
viendo ALI al aire ibre, debajo de unos
arboles, porque han perdido su domi-
clio.
ACUERDO ADOPTADO POR UNA
LOGIA.
La Gran Logia ,Soberana, de la que
es Gran Maestro ell DR.. Lippit ha adop.
tado ell acuerdo de favorecer en- TOGO
10 possible a todos los pobres a quienes
ha sido precise destruirle sus domici-
lios por orden de las autoridades sani-
tarias
UN EMPLEADO DE LA OFICINA
DE SANDAL ATACADO DE LA
PESTE.
Ell Director de Sandal comunic6 hoy
al Gobernador, las once y media de la
manana, que sc habia descubierto un
case de peste en- uno de los escribientes
del Servicio de Sanidad llamado Jose
Ramirez Velez Este es un joven de
Guayama que vino de ALI ell 27 de ju-
MO :: que tom6 la primera dosis de va
cuna y descuid6 aplicarse la segunda.
FL examen ha dado resultado positive
y Sc ordenara su envio al Hospital Qua
rentenario.
Este joven hacla dos semanas Que Sc
sentia enfermo, y la forma leve del ca
SO Sc debe haberse aplicado una vez la
linfa. Es muy probable que 81 hubiese
tornado la vacuna completa no hubiera
sido atacado por la enfermcdad
Ell CENSO DE PUERTA DE TERRA
Los QUE HAN HUIDO.
Baio la direction del senior San Tel
mo y del sargento Saldona, ocho Detec-
tives han hecho en- tres dias-del dia
veintidos al veinticinco del corriente
mes-el cehso de los habitantes de
Puerta de TERRA
Actualmente estan domicihados en-
aquel barrio once mil cuatrocientas per-
sonas.
El ano pasado, cuando Sc hizo eli Ill
timo censo habfa ALI doce mil perso-
mas
Esas son, pues, las personas que han
huido: la diferencia entire el censo del
afo pasado y el que Sc acaba de hacer
Sc HARA Ell CENSO EN- SANTURCE
Manana empezara a hacerse el censo
de los habitantes de Santurce
LO QUE DIOE Ell DIR. LIPPIT
En- respuesta varias preguntas que
los periodistas hicieron hoy al DR.. Lip
pit, este dijo que hay actualmente en-
Penuelas treinta cinco casos positivos
de febre tifoidea. 70 he telegrafado
al DIR. zavala, Inspector de Sandal,
INFERNO del Sur que vaya Immediate
mente Penuelas encargarse del ira
bajo sanitario; yo ire nafiana a dicho
pueblo para establecer los necesarios
Hospftales 70 pedf por caole una bue-
na cantidad de suero anti-pestoso Y 10