davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
Fort Myer Notes

Fort Mycr. Va. Oct ls.-CoI and Mrs.
! Charles T. Menoher entertained at lunch
con Tuesday for Mrs Parker wife of
Lieut.. Edwin r. Parker.
Maj. and Mrs. Manus McCloskey have
| AS their guests Mr.. and Mrs Onderdonk.
! OF Montclair. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norton have
, taken an apartment in Washington. after
! spending the summer with their daugh-
! ter, Mrs. Jones. wife of Capt Clarence
y. Jones.
Capt. Francis II. Cameron. ir is guest
OF his sister. Mrs. Paine, wife of Lieut..
George H. Paine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Glasgow have
as their guest Mai. Glassow's sister.
Miss Glasgow. of st. Louis. Mo.
Mai. and Mrs. Manus McCloskey en-
tCrtained at luncheon Tuesday for Col.
Charles q. Treat. chief of artillery.
Lieut.. Joseph r. Treat arrived recently
from Fort Sheridan. ILL.,. and has re-
ported for duty
Lieut.. and Mrs. Philip II. Sheridan had
dinner Saturday for Capt. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Sturges. Miss Wilder. Miss
Scott Miss Glasgow. I.ieuts Sloan Doak.
Alexander James and Edward ST. J.
| Greble.
Capt. and Mrs Edward A. sturscs
have as their guest Miss Cornelia Wilder.
from New York.
Mrs. Connell. wife OF Capt. William
NJ. Connell. is visiting relatives in New
York.
Capt and Mrs. Edward T. Donnelly
have as their guest Miss Mildred Greble.
Miss Sylvia Wilder. daughter OF Col.
WILDER f. wilder. has returned 10 New
\ ork.
DR.. Clemens ". Mcmillan is again
about. having recovered from recent
attack OF grip.
Capt and Mrs. Charles G. Mortimer
have opened their quarters. No cs.
Lieut. John NJ. Eager was visitor on
the post last week from the cavalry
camp at Falls Church. Va.
Mrs. Paine. wife OF Lieut.. George H.
Paine. has returned from a visit in Get
tysburg. Pa
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17

member was obligated and several
applications for membership were re-
ceived. J. Harry Jones. secretary of
the General Deputies Association, and
also secretary of Fraternal Council.
gave a very eloquent address. which
was thoroughly appreciated by all.
President of the Senate Frank E.
Ferguson has planned to visit the
councils in November for the identi-
fication meetings.
John z. Rhodes. who has the honor
of being president of the General
Deputies Asspciation. was born in the
District of Columbia. July S. 1872. and
has resided here continuously. He at
tended the public schools and after
finishing the sixth grade, obtained a
position in the Law Office of the late
Daniel Cahill with the intention of
making Law his profession. On ac-
count Of financial difficulties he was
compelled to abandon his cherished
hope and he secured a position in the
city postoff1ce as messenger. which
position he resigned in 1855 to be-
J. c. Entwisle. At the expiration of
his apprenticeship he received an ap-
pointment in the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. but on account or
scarcity Of work was dropped the
same year he was appointed. He i'm
mediately secured place as fore
man in the printing ONCE of j. c. Bal
lentine & Sons. which position he held
until 1895 when he again received an
appointment to the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. where he has been
continuously employed ever since. In
1894 he married Miss Susie McNamee,
who has shared sunshine and sorrow
with him. and who firmly believes
there is not another man on earth
equal to her Ed" He is the father
of three children. two girls and one
boy. Friend Rhodes is a fraternalist
from the heart and in addition to
national unionism he is connected
with the following organizations: Ma
sonic. Plate Printers Union. Protec-
tive Home Circle. and Sons of JON
adab.
He is the ex-president of Potomac
Council. delegate to the Cabinet. and
chairman Of the extension of the or
der committee of the Cabinet. He Is
secretary of Dupont Circle Of the
Protective Home Circle and past high
chief of the Sons OF Jonadabs and its
sovereign secretary. 1t must neces-
sarily follow that when he Is con-
nected with SO many organizations
and devotes so much time to it's well
fare, he can't give much attention to
home affairs. consequently it often
happens he II not so well acquainted
with his family as he should be. par
ticularly his children. A short time
ago Friend Rhodes was compelled to
remain home on account Of illness
and Mrs Rhodes eagerly seized the
to do some shopping.
After hnishinG her shopping she re-
turned home and found her youngest
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17

Dr. J. Craig King left Sunday for
Washington Barracks for duty
/ Mrs. Parker. wife of Lieut.. Edwin F.
Parker. returned from Plattsburg. n. Y,
and has opened her house for the winter.
Capt. Edward T. Donnelly received Or
ders la st. week sending him to Fort Sill,
Okla. for duty.
Lieut.. and Mrs. David n. Scott have
moved into quarters No. 10.
Lieut.. John G. Winder returned to the
post after visiting in New York.
Col. WILDER L. Wilder left last week
to visit in New York.
4 large number from the post recently
attended the wedding OF Lieut.. Harry
Pfeil to Miss Mary Hobbs. daughter of
Brig Gen. and Mrs. Charles Wood
Hobbs. at All Souls Church. Washing
ton. d. c.
Battery p. commanded by Capt.
Charles G. Mortimer. with Lieut.. Rich
ard c. Burlcson Lieut. Edwin p Parker
and Lieut.. Philip [. Thurber. arrived
Wednesday from Plattsburg, y. Y.
The Fifth Cavalry Band has returned
after giving d series of concerts at Fair
fax. Va.
4. L. Smith. of the Y. NJ G. A.. has
resumed the showing of moving pictures
for the entertainment OF the enlisted
men at the Y NJ. c. 4. bIilding. The
evenings for the pictures are Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday. Mr.. Smith is
giving moving pictures at the cavalry
camp on Monday. Wednesday and FRI
day o: eacn week
Mrs. Bu-leson. wife OF Lieut. Richard
c. Burieson. arrived Wednesday from
PlattsburE and has opened her house for
the winter.
All the Officers and ladies are invited
to attend the ride to be given tomorrow
In Rock Creek Park by Melvin G. lIaZen
of Washington. and Capt. William Nit
chell. Signal Corps
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
Norfolk Navy Yard

Norfolk. Va. Oct. 1S.-Miss Emily
Beatty is the guest of friends in Wash
ington.
Mrs. and the Misses Cobb who have
been guests of Paymaster and Mrs.
George G. Seibels. have returned to
their home. Green Spring Valley. Md.
Commander and Mrs. John II. Day
ton. after spending the summer at
jamestown. r. l.. have arrived in
Portsmouth to be guests of their moth
er, Mrs. Washington Reed. and their
brother-in-law and sister. DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Parrish. en- route to Washing
ton. d. C.. wheEe Commander Dayton
has been ASSIGNED to duty
Mrs. W. w. Lamar and little dauGh-
ter. summer guests of Mr.. and Mrs
S w. Clarke. Mrs. Lamar's parents
Stockley Gardens. have left for New
Orleans to join Paymaster Lamar
Col. Isaac w. Littell. of Washing
ton. d. c.. has been a recent guest of
his brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Barrett. Lochaven.
Tanners Creek.
Mrs. Clyde G. West havs returned
from a visit to Washington and Phila-
delphia. where she was the guest of
her son-in-law and daughter. Lieut.
and Mrs. w. n. Richardson
Mrs. Frank E. Beatty left recently
for Washington and New York
Mrs. c. J. Lang left recently for
Washington to spend the winter with
relatives.
Mrs. G. r. Payne. who has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Edyth Kyle.
has returned to her home in Washing
ton. D. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R.. and Miss
Florence Nash. who have been at Cliff
ton Springs. n. Y. several months, are
guests of Lieut.. J. Paulding Murdock
and Mrs. Murdock. Washington.
Mrs. Edmund J. Duvall. guest of her
son-in-law and daughter. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Clyde G. West. Portsmouth. has
returned to her home in Washington
before visiting her granddaughter and
husband. Lieut.. and Mrs. W. N Rich
ardson. in Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
Fort Monroe Notes

Fort Monroe. Va. Oct. 1s-Mrs. Ira 4.
Haynes has returned to the post after
spending the summer in the mountains
Of New Hampshire
Lieut.. Cary II. Wilson and Lieut.. F. E.
kinSman gave dinner at the Chamber
lin recently for Miss Powell Byrd. Miss
Mullins Lieut. and Mrs e. \. Chairman.
capt and Mrs ]. *. Grain. Lieut. and
Mrs. r : Dodson
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17

Tho past week has been notable in the
regularity and certainty of the news
paper regulations concerning the Presi-
dents policy OF national defense.
There has been lacking none of the
details of personnel increase. organiza-
ton and equipment 10 make up the con-
summate plan which Mr. Wilson intends
TO submit to Congress in December for
its guidance and servic, legislation.
This approval of thc War and Navy
department projects must he tentative
and bear no relation to the completed
scheme since neither the Secretary of
War nor the Secretary of the Navy
finally pas sscd on the estimates of cost
until Friday. That is a matter now be-
ing considered i'll both departments and
At the Treasury Department and with
due and proper consideration of possible
material
Mr.. Wilson has consulted with some of
the leaders in Congress. including Mr..
PddGCtt chairman of the House Naval
Committee. and Mr.. Hay. chairman of
the House Military committee. The con-
sultatIons had TO DO in particular with
tho scptimCnt i'm Congress toward ma
tional defense and. well. with the
ways and means of mcctinc the addi-
Iional expense created by the new and
enlarged program or preparedness.
Wilson Gives support.
II is quite evident that the President
intends to give his supper; to tn, depart
mental measures of relief and improve
mcnt. ard it is ima ginable that those
measures will be revised, in the first in
stance to como within the scope of the
Presidential sanction. Influenced. as II Is
bound to be nv what he has learned
from tho heads Of the Appropriations
Committees.
There is no escaping the vital factor of
.xpcnse and one of the things to which
the administration officials are giving
present heed is the extent to which they
7iIl have public sympathy and support
In any extraordinary plan for acquiring
the necessary funds.
If il is found possible. without incur
ring grave political risks. TO resort to
sale of bonds. for example. il will be that
much easier 10 do something extensive
IN tho way of service legislation: other
wise. the administration can nope to ac-
complsh very little i'll an exceptional
way i'll the present state of the country :
finances and its prospective income for
the next fiscal year.
There is an impression that the Sixty
fourth Congress will be called upon TO
outline A program covering several years
which shall he Inaugurated TO a limited
extent during the next session, and leave
for the second session and succeeding
CONGRESSES the task of progressive &C
tion.
u has been made known that the naval
building program. for example. contem-
rlatcs new construction for tho next
t,yc wears. which would evidently anti"i-
p,tc the retention in power of the pres
cn; administration. But a nolicy that
extends over a period OF moro than ono
session Of Congress is rareiN regarded
as an obligation to which the legislative
icdy - endurinsly committed or 10 which
the executive authorities are confined.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17

So far. arrangements have been made
for the attendance Of teams from ma
rine barracks. Portsmouth. N. H.; na-
val prison. Portsmouth. N. H.: marine
barracks. Boston. Mass; marine bar
racks. New York.. marine barracks,
Philadelphia: marine barracks. WASH
ington. ID. c.: navy yard. Washington.
d. c.: marine barracks. Indian Head.
Md: marine barracks. Norfolk. Va:
marine barracks. Annapolis. Md. ma
rine barracks. Charleston. S. c.. and
marine barracks. Port Royal. S. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
Tents of the Maccabees.
Women. Beneht Association of the
Maccnbees.

naeeuoees
Mount Vernon Review No. =. held its
annual installation of officers at Pythian
Temple Monday evening. October II. also
Celebrating the twenty-third birthday Of
the order The installing officer was Mrs.
Mabel T. La Ruc. deputy supreme State
commander of the District etc. Those
hcin- installed were Mrs William Pat
rick. commander. Mrs. Margaret Peck,
past commander: Mrs. Mary 4. Van
Nos record kccrcr: Mrs. Pcarl Clarvoc,
finance auditor: Mrs. Florence Howe.
lady al arms Miss Annie Reed. chap
lain. Mrs. Ethel Loveless. sergeant: Mrs.
rannre McFall. sentinel: Miss Betty
Grown. picket; Mrs. Florence Topping.
pIanlst. Mrs. Hattie TAYLOR. captain Of
guards: Miss Geraldine Clark. colorbear-
hearc~ No. >. Tokens of esteem and love
were presented 10 Mrs. La Rue, Mrs.
T'atrick. Mrs. Topping. Mrs. Hattie Tay-
lor. Miss Brown and Miss Edith Van
Ness by the review.
After the exercises were completed Mrs.
Welsh. deputy State commander of the
District of Columbia. and Mr.. Hammond.
member of Mount Vernon Tent. *. o. T.
NJ. made short addresses.
The review was also entertained by a
recitation given by Miss Matte Dyer. a
piano solo by Miss Margaret Green. and
several selections by Miss Mary Mccall
lum and Masters Dan and Charles Nc
Callum. Miss Childs presided at the
piano for the dancing.
The refreshment committee consisted
ot Miss V. Peck. Miss Childs. Miss r.
MCFall and Miss Freda Herman.
Meetings for this week as follows:
Monday October is. Pythian Temple. In
dependence Review will install officers
and celebrate the twenty-third birthday
of the order.
Tuesday. October ls. Pythian Temple.
Victory Review will have a birthday and
card party to celebrate the beginning of
this order twenty-three years ago. Mrs.
f. v Huntington is chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee. thus assuring a
good time.
Tuesday. October 10. regular meeting Of
the Brentwood Review at their hall in
Brentwood. Mrs. Dora Weber has been
elected commander and Mrs. Lulu f.
Hack reelected as record keeper. With
such capable officers this review is bound
TO show excellent progress through the
wear.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17

child sitting on the porch crying. on
inquiring the cause. the child stated
that there was a man in the house.
the same man that has been there
often on Sunday. However, Friend
Rhodes is thoroughly appreciated by
the entire membership of the Ma
tional Union in this jurisdiction. and
We sincerely hope for his thorough
success.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF FRATERNAL CIRCLES IN WASHINGTON

Association Hall Mount vernon Council Eagles
Hall.
Friday-EAst Washington Council weIer's Hall
Mckinley Council Washington Hall.
East Capitol Council met in its
council chamber at 314 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast last Monday even
ing. A large number of visitors were
present from other councils. F. A.
Strickrott. president Of the Cabinet;
J. E. Borland. secretary of the Cab
met; J. Harry Jones. secretary Of the
General Deputies Associations; George
%. Auguste. general deputy of Cen
tral Council: Joseph Jacob. financial
secretary of Central Council. and A. NJ
Bugden. district manager a large
amount Of business was transacted
and addresses were made by the visit
ing friends.
Pressmcn's Council met in their
council chamber at Eagles Hall Mon
day evening. Arrangements were made
for the country store enterta jnment
which the council will hold in No
vember. President Of the Cabinet
Fred A. Strickrott addressed the meet
ing on the good Of the order. After
the regular business meeting was over
the membership adjourned to a near
by hotel where refreshments had been
prepared for the council.
National Capital Council held it's
regular monthly meeting at Nationai
Bank Hail. The council Is to have an
Identification meeting for the regular
meeting in November. which takes
place November IL. District Manager
Bugden was present and spoke on the
good Of the order.
Tuesday evening the committees
appointed by the various councils for
the Identification meetings met at
headquarters to prepare for the next
meetings of their councils. From the
hard work performed by these COM
mittees 1t is expected that the identi-
fication meetings will be largely at
tended.
Interior Council met in their coun-
ell chamber Wednesday evening. The
President of the Cabinet Fred A..
Strickrott, J. Harry Jones. secretary
Of the General Deputies Association.
and A. NJ Budgen We're present and
spoke on the good Of the order. II
was decided by the council that ex-
traordinary effort be made to have a
large attendance for the November
meeting The membership will be
called on and q country store will be
given, so II is earnestly requested
that as many members a. possible
come to the meeting of the council
wednesday. Novepber 10
Washington Council held a very, en-.
ioyable meeting Thursday evening.
One member was obligated. District
Manager Bugden was present ana
spoke on the good Of the order.
rrsternaI Council met in its coun-
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
! Councils Of the National
Union.
Calendar.

Mcnday-Po:SnAc Council. Pythian Temrle;
Central Council. Perpetual Building Association
Hall.
Tuesday-State. War and Navy Council, Pythisn
Temple; headquarters open - -,
wcdnesday-Treasury Council G. A. r. HaIl;
eonHeAion1l Council Typosrapbicsl Temple .
Thursday National Council Pespstual Dui,dns
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17

session on Wednesday at Masonic
Temple. Tennallytown. and large
number of the members were pres
ent.
The tribe is getting things ready
for the visitation Of the great chiers
which take place on October -.
The application of Tilden E. McCourv
was voted upon.
Past Sachem Stumpp. sr. asked that
as many members of the tribe be present
as possible at the visitation.
Usage Tribe.
Usage Tribe. No. s. received a vista
ton OF the great sachem. John |.
Bunch. and the board Of graf chiefs
on Monday night The hall was f,lled
as every tribe in the District was rep
resented. The meeting was called 70
order by Sachem Galbrum Of the trihs
who welcomed the great chiefs on be-
half OF the tribe. Past Sachcm Spring
man was called upon as one of the
oldest members of the tribe TO give
a brief history. and said that Osag.
Tribe was founded on September 50.
ls41. and held their regular meeting
with the exception of one night since
the tribe was organized
The Great Sachem announced the
change in the visitations: Logan
iioS' W. o. .~oSSHOeT IL. ana " Nus
Eagle. Council D. OF p. October 20.
Remarks were made by Great Senior
Sycamore Henry Hummer. Great
Junior Sycamore Jacque Heidepheimer.
Past Great Sachems White, Charles
Fuller. Marvin. Whitman and Sachems
Lauthan. OF Logan. Chief Of Records
Goldberg. Of Osceola. and various other
tribal chiefs.
Degree of POcahontas.
Idaho Council. No. l. at Northeast
Temple. had visitation of the grea.
chiefs and a large number of mem
bers were present.
White Eagle Council. No. 4. at its
regular meeting held on Wednesday
night, were glad to hear that their
visitation was postponed until this
Wednesday night.
The council expects to give a royal
welcome to the great chiefs on that
night.
Many interesting remarks under the
good of the order.
Waneta Council. No. S. had the
pleasure of entertaining a past POGO
hantas at their meeting.
Past Sachem Harvey reported that
he had all the visitation UP 10 the
present time and IL able he expected
TO attend them all.
The president. Jacque Heidcnheimer,
wishes 10 announce that the next reg
ular meeting of the Red Mems Club,
will be held on the first Monday H
November. and that some importSht
business will be transacted.
The regular opening q the club will
Be discussed at this meeting.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
Navy Program Interesting

OF Importance was Secretary Daniels
announcement last week of an intention
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
Pretty InstallatiOna.

PYthian Temple has been the scene of
some pretty installations during the
week. Monday night Mount Vernon in
stalled. The guards. dressed in white
with sash in the colors of the order. fit-
ted well into the beautiful setting which
had been arranged in the decorating Of
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
Tribal Powwows of Red Men.

At the meeting OF Logan Tribe. No.
IS. on Thursday night al Red Men S
Hall. Past Great Sachem Charles Full
Ter thanked the tribe for the symra thy
extended him AT the loss Of his mother
through death. which occurred on the
4th inst. The tribe was also re-
minded that the good the order
committee had tickets for the Christ
mas benefit fund.
Theater Party.
a theater party is to be given at
the Poll Theater the week of Novem-
Der Is. when the call of the NORTH
will be played. Visitation November
IL. The quarterly report was read
and was very gratifying. Several re-
marks during the good of the order.
Seneca Tribe.
Seneca. Tribe No. IL, held its last
meeting at Bank Hall and some very
interesting business was transacted
The tribes degree team is busy prac-
ticing for the class initiation to be
held on Friday night. October %. at
the hall The tribes bowling team Is
reported as making a great showing
In the Red Mems League.
Invitation is extended to as many
brothers as can to be present on the
night of the initiation.
Idaho Tribe. No. Is, on Tuesday
held a very interesting meeting at
Northeast Temple.
The captain Of the bowling team re-
ported that the team was showing
and that in the near future the teams
average would be more than It had
been heretofore.
The tribe is making preparations to
receive the great chiefs. Many inter-
esting remarks were made by those
present.
Red Wins Tribe.
Red Wing Tribe held a very brief
session in order to attend the vista
ton of the great chiefs at Usage
tribe.
A large number of members were
present and a good time was had by
those present. Chief of Records f. r.
Boyer. is at Charlottesville. Va. at
tending the convention of the knights
Of Pythias.
OsceOla Tribe.
QkceolA Tribe, No. o. met in regular
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17

Washington Council held q very en-
joyable meeting Thursday evening.
One member was obligated. District
Manager Bugden was present ana
spoke on the good Of the order.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17

Fraternal Council met in its coun.
ell chamber THURSDAY evening. One
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17

Target competitions between teams
Of eight men from various Marine
Corps posts on the east coast will be
held at the rifle range at Winthrop.
Md. during the week commencing No
yember l.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
Red Wins Tribe.
OsreOla Tribe.

oscsaIA- Tribe. No. .. met in regular
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
Degree of POcahontas

Waneta Council. No. s. had the
pleasure of entertaining a past POGO
hantas at their meeting.
Past Sachem Harvey reported that
he had all the visitation up TO the
present time and IL able he expected
to attend them all
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-18
SddnmSlliiid inmaIanpaItueIxfiia
Canada, Ont.

Bort Mrtburisia fiinfin fuifniioen
enfimdiiend ~ilnnuntaina s. @bt
tansia flo 10 aam., iamoin fitiifa,.
ben folmantena i~urntntaina lilo 1O
aam. ia firfonbaaliIla iofa iinr,irt,
MaIIa flo g..
Sort @iIIiamisia, fitnfin fiiitfa1i.
ben eniimdiiend ia folmantena fun.
ni1ntaina lilo 3 ip. iefi toiiena ia mel.
idnten6 iunniintaina Ito 10 aamiilIa.
SrmaIanpalmelufiet mi,isia pal.
foi8ia eri iImoitltsten miifaan.
Sunmtntaifeiiliit Hort MrtburiSio
ia Sort @iIIiamisia lilo 100 ip.
Snmalanpalwe4nfiia lofafnmIla:-
81 b. NoIalun fouluIla flo 10 up.
ia Marfon Sioingisia, Mrs. s. Saa.
risn taIosia flo 8 ip.
8. urpiIatnen.
262 BiIfot ct.
Bort Mrtbur, Ont. Con.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-18
@ambaa ia 1tnntta 8irtta.
(Satf. 3:lta iipulta.)
- Sdptpp mennd auttamaan ditia
Embellishments. -

- SaDfDD mettrd attftar1aan alta
Embellishments. -
Sstu MT pielG bctfinenl -
@ira istr, mutta painoi p6Gnid o.
las, fun buomaii Samulin pmituiiel-
la tapalla fatlelepan b1ntG.
= @ira, fanoi SamuIi biliaa =
muistatfo, mitd iidii mposfin pppii
minulta? = miistatfo? =
@iran pad painui mieId %alemmafii.
= &uule, @ira, tabootfo alma lal-
laa %fansiani merestd = lapi elG-
m1n?-
Eptto fGdnii fppneltpneet iiImGniG
Samulia fobti ia Iaui,,i tusfin fliulu-
ipasti:
= Saboon. =
&d6et tapaiimat toiienia ia puris-
taiuat pbteen ipbdmeIliiesti, Woimaf-
faasti.
@nnenfuin Samuli buomaiifaan,
of Giro 10 faoonnut.