davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

Awaiting an owner at detective
headquarters today is iady's beauti-
full diamond brooch, valued at several
hundred dollars, which has been re.
covered by officers connected with
Captain of Detective McDuffie's depart
ment. The article Of jewelry was
found in the possession of a man re-
Gently placed under arrest for robbery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures a M, 7G; s a. m.
IS; 10 a. m, So; II noon. So: minimum
last night, "A.
Wnd--6 a. m, NE-4: s a. m, NES:
10 a. M, NE-9; II noon, seq: move.
ment, past "A hours, 1S3.
barometer at a. M. 5000.
Dew-point at s a. m. IS.
Relative humidity, a, m, 20.
Absolute humidity. S a. M, 1884.
Total rainfall during past "a hours.
y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
MRS. CHAS. HERRICK r..
NOT BADLY INJURED
By REVOLVER WOUND

Mrs. John Craig, charged with as
sault with a sweapon obviously danger
Gus to lifa was at mon teday released
on bond in the amount of $1,000, follow
ing the sensational shooting ARRAY late
yesterday afternoon in which Mrs
Charles Herriek was the victim of one
shot alleged to have been fred from
"a revolver held by Mrs. Craig. Mrs
Herrick, now an inmate at the Queen 3
hospital with bullet lodged in he1
thigh, is reported by the attending
physician as not seriously injured.
Seated at a machine in her apart.
ment on 800 Beretania street, Mrs. Ter
rick was suddenly confronted by Mrs.
Craig, who, after brief but excited
speech, aimed the revolver and pulled
the trigger. The shot took effect, drop
ping Mrs. Herriek to the floor. A see
ond report followed, the woman point
ing the weapon in the direction of the
building occupied by John Craig, her
husband. =.
Marital infelicities and deep I'M
happiness are ascrihed by those who
know the circumstances as to the rea-
sons for Mrs. Craig's act yesterday.
Much sympathy is expressed for her,
it being stated that her deed followed
a series of events that have brought
her much sorrow and marital unhappi-
ness. tEs-. :. D.. -
Charles Herrick is now on the coast.
Mrs. Craig will be brought before
District Magistrate Monsarrat Monday
morning to answer to the charge of as
sault with weapon. As the matter is
one of commital the ease may be con-
tinued to the circuit court for trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
NOTICE TO TickeT-HoLoERs.

Those having tickets for the bene-
fit concert which was to have been
given for the FIR Roderigues mission
at Kakaako will receive their money
back ii they present their tickets at
the Catholic Mission The concert
was indefinitely postponed on account
of the death of the Pope.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

The Bureau of Education reports
that more than 1,099 children between
the ages of six and sixteen live in one
block in the Third School District in
Philadelphia. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

Judge Robinson this morning enter.
ed default agaias1 the defendant in
the assault suit OF W. G. Let against
t. Horita and Y. Maisaka.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Circuit Jadge Robinson today grant.
ed divorce to Rebecca LIkeIia from
Palenapa Likelia, on the ground OF
Enon-support
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

With passengers and mail from Ho.
nolulu the Pacific Mail liner Korea is
reported to have arrived at San Fran
cisco at noon yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

In the civil suit of Jose Dos Passo,
,Rodrigues against Fortunate Correi:
and others Circuit Judge Robinso,
taxed the costs. amounting to SIS
against the plaintiff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

The hearing in the case of the Ho-
nolulu Electric Company. petitioner
for discharge in bankruptcy, sched.
uled for 10 o'clock this morning in the
federal court. has been continued a
week. There being no other cases on
the calendar today, court adjourned
until 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

The governor. working on his an.
nual report to the secretary OF the
interior, has found the total population
of the territory as of June 80, 1914, to
be 227,391. inclusive of the men of
the army and navy. This is AN in.
crease of 35.4S2 over the census OF
1910. the population in that year be.
ing 191 .909.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

DINING ROOM
HANDSOME BUFFET sIDEBoARD. CHINA CLOSET
EXTENSION OAK DINING TABLE, DINING CHAIRS
DINNER SET, CUTLERY, SILVER, TABLE LINEN,
GLASSWARE ETC.
THERE ARE SIX BEDROOMS, =.
VERY FULLY FURNISHED, Hi. I'LL. =.
With IRON BEDS SPRINGS HAIR MATTRESSES,
PRETTY BUREAUS, LADIES' DRESSING TABLES
ROCKERS, MIRRORS RUGS sE=
BEDROOM CRoCKERY, BEDROOM LINEN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

Friends of j. B. Thompson of Pun
meme are wondering how he is faring
in England where he has been visiting
for several months. Reports are gen.
eral that American tourists in all of
the war-stricken European countries
are having difficult time in securing
money on their letters of credit. MIR.
Thompson expected to return to Maui
early in September-Maui News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

The county treasurer's office has
$4,000 on hand to pay bills for April.
May and June against the water and
sewer departments. The bulk of the
fund at hand comes from water rates
which have been paid the last few
weeks and particularly the present
week, since the water department be-
gan shutting of faucets of delinquent
users. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

gLANKETs SHEETS, PILLOW CASES,
COUNFERPANES,
MADRAS LACE CURTAINS, ETC
KITCHEN
THE FURNISHINGS ARE COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL
WOULD ESPECIALLY DRAW YOUR ATTENTION TO
LARGE WHITE TILED INSIDE AND OUT REFRIGER
GARAGE
HOSE, ETC, ETC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12

4
ments Of the past. remember as a
child hearing my father speak az the
good work OF Father Mathew who
pent two years In this country
heard John b. Cough in his vivid lee
lures, which aroused tremendous sem
tlment and turned countless thCns-
ands from drink. heard Francis
Murphy and Neal Dow and Frances
"a Willard and others OF the cru5ad-
ers. WHO sWayed great audiehces with
their passionate denunciations OF The
evil
And. of course. ! have been famiE
Jar with the past efforts az legal eX.
function OF the trafIic-the 6o-ycar-old
prohibitory law OF Maine, the statutes
OF Kansas and the Dakotas, the bitter
contest that kept iowa in a ferment
for Is years.
But the present movement is un-
like those Of former days. They were
stimulated largely4by religious feeling,
although all nominations were con.
tcerRed in the work. IN their war on
the demon rum the crusaders APP
! pealod 10 religious sentiment as Well
as TO self-!nterest But IL is no longer
religious question, and thu agitation
is no longer led by or greatly
strengthened by tile churches. There
/ is Some- great force behind II which
Il have not been able 10 identify or
understand one thing is clear how
ever. The movement is irresistible.
am convinced that this generation
viii see the liquor traffic submerged
and carried away By tidal wave ~
condemnation.
We agree with our friend that the
traffio Is doomed, and there is a good
deal OF warrant for his belief that
the end will come within q compare
lively short Derlod. But we dissent
from the view that the old-time re-
lieious spirit is absent from the OPP
position and that the churches are
less active than In the past
We believe there never was a time
when 50 MANY church adherents We're
enlisted against the evil. The Protes.
tant denominations are virtually all
committed u vigorous opposition. and
while the Catholic church has placed
no official ban upon the traffic. many
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12

Genuine pin seal bag, very deep-satin-lined 1t
even has extra purse for change IL Froay'
worth 1898. First Floor.
$3.50 Iron Bed. S5.75-Two-inch continuous post
iron bed that sells usually for $7.50-$675 Friday
Fifth Floor.
I'd to 81 Framed Pictures, 39c-16x2O inches,
with imitation Circassian walnut frames me
ssortment-especialy if you come good and early.
Some scratched; some are damaged. oA'h
Floor
Women's So Shoes S1.5O-Gunmetal calf but
toned shoes, with leather Cuban heel and tip. Ana
ow-heeed models for big girls, too Sizes 2l2 to 8,
This is an opportunity for q good SOC saving-come
early Friday only, $3.50. First Floor.
$3.50 French Plumes $l.9S-Black, white, blue,
brown, green, American beauty, old rose and more
besides that Heavy, fine plumes-bought very low
that would usually sell for $500 or more-frloay
they're $1.98. Second Floor.
81 Trimmed Hats. sl.25-Plush and velvet hats
trimmed with flowers, ribbon pumes and algrettes
and even fashionable jetevery one in the lot ought
to sell for $4-Friday they'll go at $l.25. Second
Floor
Sc and Zoe Wash Goods. SC - Cotton foulards
pnghams plain percales, suitngs and other wash
goods-to clear them quickly, Friday, DC. Second
Floor
75c Panama. 29c-42-nch Panama-every thread
all-wooI-that should sell at least for 75c yard, will
be marked 29c Friday because we have it in only
one shade-a fine golden brown. It is very good
/weight-enongh for suits, dresses and separate
skirts and most unusual value Friday at 29c. Sec
ond Floor.
$50 to zoe Embroderies, 39c-1S to 45-inch n
Swiss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES quite soiled, but one
laundering will freshen them and you've saved N
from zoe to 4Oc on every yard. Friday only, 39c
First Floor.
I'D TO SOC Neckwear 15c-Waist sets, veStees, h
iabots Dutch collars and other pieces--some very h
attractive: travellers samples, we've marked d
them l5c Friday First Floor.
Womens 19c Hose Supporters, 12hc-Good y
strong pad hose supporters that Il
usually sell for l9c--l2i2c Friday 1NR
First Floor.
SO Rockers S3.9S-Oak or ma
hogany finished, 1898 if you buy aw1W
tomorrow. Fifth Floor ~
$3.50 Room Lots Of Wall Paper, 95cz-10 rolls of
sdewa paper worth up to zoe roll--enongh fof the
sidewalks of any room up TO 12x15 feet Brown
green TAM red blue and other shades. Plain striped
fruit, floral conventional designs 95c Worth
Sl.50-Friday it's 95c. Fourth Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12

business men that q decrease in the
number OF saloons Is invariably FOL
lowed by an increase In prosperity.
Il comes from the changed attitude
OK thinking persons toward the drunk
ard and the delinquent of tainted an
cestry. which regards them az vie
tins OF heredity and disease rather
than as wicked yiolators OF moral
law.
Ii comes from railroads. banks. mer;
cantiie houses and industrial estab
lishments. from every place where ef.
fcieucy Is demanded. the operation ci
which shows that the users Of liquor
are untrustworthy, inefficient and a
source OF danger.
II comes from wider understanding
OF eugenics. This is new scheme,
and It's truths have been exaggerated
by the misinformed but II has al
least established the principle thar
much social degeneration is due 10
alcohol and that the marriage OF those
tainted by It's poison should be dis
couraged North Amert
can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12
new OPPOSITION
TO LIQUOR TRADE
The Church is No Longer Alone
in It's Crusade Against
Demon Rum"

We have the good fortune 20 num-
Der among our acQuaiutances a gen.
tleman of discreet age and mature
Judgment who il SO exceptionally well
informed that We ind his opinions OF
the highest value. Neither advancing
years nor the deadening effect OF leis.
IRE has blunted his interest i'm hC-
man affairs, on tho contrary, with
passing time his study seems TO -be-
come broader and mis- perception
keener.
Ii is his pleasure 70 observe at.
tentively the expansion OF public
thought and the evolution OF public
opinion upon questions OF general con
Germ lie does this, or course. by
means OF wide reading From the
leading daily newspapers Of the coun-
/ Try. As we'll as the weekly and monthly
periodicals. he derives clear knowl-
edge OF issues and The sentiment upon
I them, aud is able 20 note the Constant
! development OF new conceptions OF
public rights. privileges and respon-
I sibilities.
The Same in All Sections.
! In discussing these matters the
other day he remarked that the most
/ Interesting development OF the time IS
the steady growth OF the nationwide
opposition TO the traffic in liquor he
! finds IL active IN every section OF
! the country and among all classes Of
! the population Moreover, IL is diff.
ferent. not only in extent. bur in char.
acter from that OF former days. He
said
/ II am old enough. YOU know, 10 re-
call the famous temperance move
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12
DANCE EDICT AROUSES
CLASSIC BOST0NIANS

BOSTON. Feb. l2-Mayor James NJ.
Curley caused CONSERVATION by a new
edict against dances and balls that
last after a III. In the Back Bay
the chief topic OF conversation Was
dance which lasted till an early hour
at the Copley plaza Mr.. and Mrs.
Quincy A. Shaw 2nd engineered the
dance. Such well-known persons as
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norman, Mr.. and
Mrs Rodolphe AgasSiz and Mr. and
Mrs Francis Crowninshield partici.
pated.
The assertion was made that the
mayor has no right 10 interfere with
private dances. The mayor would
not discuss this. but he let II be
known that he VIII revoke the license
of anything from fashionable hotel
10 a south end dance hail that VIC
lates his new rule.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12

I no first check which il had expert
Fenced In several years and which =
depressing the industrial activities OF
| lis Deople. This check Is due. ia the
main, 10 causes over which we have
| 90 control and Is affecting most sc-
ricusly the sugar industry, which IS
now the chief industry OF the island.
| Il is feared that this check 10 our
prosperity has, not get produced It's
| full effects and that our commercial
life for "A year or TWO 10 come viii
be greatly restricted because OF A..
Already It's effects are being felt bv
the people a. a whole, due 70 a con.
seguent decrease i'm wages and lack
OF employment. The revenues OF the
government have also been affected.
especially by the reduction in the
general tariff schedule. which has cut
down our receipts from customs. As
the irsular government did not in any
way produce this condition IL is inn
possible for il TO DO much ia the way
OF remedy.
Among the unpleasant cOnse-
quences OF the difficulties which have
oyertaken the sugar industry is the
threatened closing OF the experiment
,al station at Rio Piedras. organized
and maintained By the sugar plant
ers"
The governor then proceeds to rec
ommend. after describing the splen-
did scientific work done at this sta
iion, that the government accept the
property as Gift from the planters
and continue its usefulness II is
valued AZ SS5 900 and costs S37 500 an
nually 10 run. The Sugar Growers
association has offered the station 20
the government lin view OF the ca
lamities that have oyertaken the pro-
ducer3 OF sugar, making them entirely
unable 10 continue this great and iu-
portant station
Although the sugar interests have
suffered Gov Yager sees something
of an Offset in the outlook for to-
bacco. coffee and fruit. He says:
Even in sugar large part OF the
present depression Is due 70 the
methods OF the past, which were spec
ulatiye and unsound and which are
now thoroughly reformed. and an
other large part is due TO the dread
OF free sugar. which. while is now
seems inevitable, may never come.
Therefore. II seems TO me that the In
dustrial situation, while serious, IS
not hopeless. and an attitude OF res
lolute enterprise and determination
should everywhere be encouraged"
The governor recommends resorting
10 public loans for necessary public
Improvements, deploring especially
the curtailing OF the building OF school
houses. roads and bridges. He urges
the establishing of an agricultural
bank. and he asks for $4,000 year
for five years for insular cooperation
with the New York Academy OF Sci
ences and the American Museum or
Natural History in making a geologi-
cal and natural-history survey OF Por-
to Rico. The scientific institutions
named have offered 10 contribute ST.
500 a year for five years.
In conclusion, the governor begs the
Porto Rican legislature TO prove it's
capacity for self-goyernment by show
ing "the power TO meet crisis Ike
this vigorously and yet calmly and
firmly"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12

OF It's priests are ayowed champions
or the cause which demands It's ex'
tinotion. and the church embraces
growing Organizations devoted TO TO
cal abstinence and the absolute dis
enlargement OF the sale and consump-
ton oi liquor
10 is not unnatural. however, for
many persons 10 assume that the re-
bgiols element in the anti-liquor
movement IS less important than
formerly. The opposition then was
CHIEFLY religious in nature. and the
churches fought their fight almost I'M
aided 10y non-adherents. But now the
fight has broadened. in its insplra-
ton and It's following. Economic
forces have Joined with religious con
yict!on The latter element has gained
rather than lost in yiger. but II no
longer has exclusive leadership.
The great new force which the OBJ
server discerns behind the present
movement, and which is reinforcing
the religions sentiment so effectually
comes from many different sources. IL
comes from medical colleges and hos
pitfalls. from the operating tables OF
surgeons and the laboratories OF
chemises. where cold blooded men OF
science study the marvellous struc'
tur0 OF the human body and measure
With minute accuracy the deadly ef'
fects OF alcohol IN weakening It's It's
Sues and deranging it's functions.
II comes from asylums for the iia-
sane and the feeble minded from
almshouses and prisons, where ex-
pcrtS analyze the effects OF degener-
acy and trace the cause in countless
instances OF alcoholic eXcesses. IL
comes from those who work 10 alley
iate misery through desertion courts.
societies and charitable OF
CARNATIONS and from those who study
the sunken lives In the slums and the
dreadful victims OF vice.
Taxes Result From Drink
10 comes froN publication OF the
reports OF county commissioners and
other officials. which show how large
a part OF the taxes paid by the people
Is absorbed in caring for criminals
and dependents created by the liquor
traffic and from the testimony OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12
DOCTOR SAID TRY
CUT|CURA SOAP
And Ointment for Hives on Baby.
Itched and When Clothes Touched
Made Blisters. Fretted and Tossed
All Night. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured. a

344 Woods Ave. Newark. Ohlo.---"when
our baby boy was one year old he began 10
get what looked Ike hives at FIRST mostly
Oh his feet aud body. They itched and when
he would scratch them or his clothes touched
them II made blisters. They broke and
would form deep sore. lie fretted ane
tossed all night They said Il was teething
eczema and that IL looked badly enough
for small pox. II looked 30 badly hated
10 have anyone see him.
e. got "a wash and a salve but It got no
better One day the doctor came In and hs
said. You try Cuticura Soap and Ointment
I bathed him with warm water and pvs
plenty OF Cuticura soap in and dried Il this
best | could. then took my finger and put
Cuticura Ointment on each place several
times day / used one cake OF Cnticura
Soap and two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment
besides the sample. In q week the busters
we're dried up aud in ten days more he was
cured lsigned) Mrs. A Breech. Sept 3. ~.
Although the Cuticura soap and Oint-
ment are most successful III the treatment
OK affections OF the skin. scalp hair ana
hands they are also most valuable for every
day use In the toilet. bath and nursery be-
cause they promote and maintain the health
Of the slnn and hair from infancy TO age. ca
ticura Soap Csc aud Cuticura Ointmens
(5oc) are sold everywhere. sample OF each
mailed free With APP. skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston.
tH"Men who shave aud shampoo with Gu
ticura soap will nnd Il best for skin and scalp.
Job Printing DOne Right. Times
fsrfu ting Co.. z John R-et
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12
RELIEF
FROM
PILES
Pyramid Pile Remedy ls Always
Beneficial and Sample Is
Sent Free SO You
Can Test H.

We believe-strongly-t PYRA-
Md PILE REMEDY will rid you Of
lhe suffering aud embarrassment of
Piles. We are SURE IL Will prove
beneficial TO you. as SO many OF our
correspondents tell us II has proven
70 them.
VIII you let us have a chance 90
prove this at our own expense? VIII
) Hou give PYRAMID PILE REMEDY a
trial? II so. we Will gladly-send you
sample package to test without one
penny OF cost to you. We even pay
he postage. II there Is any fairer
propoeition than this, We do not know
what II Is.
No extravagant claims are made for
his remedy---we prefer TO let II prove
itself by actual trial. You can't help
but believe your own experience.
Not q cent OF expense TO you for a
Demonstration or whether or not
PYRAMID PILE REMEDY will brins
10 you the surcease from suffering and
Embarrassment IL has brought to SO
x, many others. While Il 10 on Sale al
I'll druggists at soc per package, you
are not asked to buy 1t until you have
proved that PYRAMID PILE REM
EDY II what you want.
Send the coupon now--today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12

Way" and she appeared with this
popular star in England as we'll as in
America. Then followed in rapid sue
cession appearances with Ben Greet,
The Little Princess and The Royal
Family" Vaudeville soon claimed
Nellie and Nellie her talented sister
and for three seasons the girls played
every vaudeville theater OF any con
sequence in the United States and
Canada Then came an engagement
for Mollie with Ziegtields The Win
ming Widow" which was followed BY
a return TO vaudeville with her broth
er Charles, also a member OF The
Passing Show Of 1913"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12
Promise of StardOm
Next Year For MOllie

A contract which promises "featur-
ing" In its first year and promotion
TO stardom in its second has been Civ
en- to Mollie King. the l6-year-old
beauty. who plays the role OF Peg O.
NV Heart in THE Passing Show OF
1919" coming 10 the Garrick theater
next week
Miss Kings first engagement was
with Maxine Elliott in Her Own
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12
DOLLAR AN INCH RECORD
PRICE FOR HUMAN SKIN

CHICAGO. Feb. l2--One dollar
square inch is the latest market quo
tation on human skin.
John Clark OF Cincinnati, o. sold
Samuel Nadile, -, an electrician OF
MelTose park, 100 square inches Of
cuticle for 500 The skin was trans.
ferred from Clarks legs TO Nadiles
leg al the Oak Park hospital BY Or
w. r. Scott OF haywood. The oper.
alton was pronounced successful and
Nadile's leg VIII not have'to be ampu
tated.
Nadile was badly burned on. the
arm, leg and body by live wire last
December. In January his right arm
was amputated. and IL was decldAd by
DIR 5 w. Commau. Of haywood. that
his leg could only be saved by skin
grating. No volunteers could be
found, however. aud a tour OF the
lodging houses was made.
Clark came to Chicago some time
ago looking for work His funds
were running low, when no got the
offer for the skin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12

The toughest American wood. .ac.
Icording 10 United states forest ger
vice tests. il that OF the Usage orange.
Widnes, England. sefls gas to It's
CONSUMERS ay,from % 20 2s cents f5r
y 900 cubic fleet The. town now
wishes TO spend $4,000 600 charging
the plant as consumption 10 increas-
ing rapidly.