davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
YDUNe OFFICERS To GO
TORRANCE FOR TRAINING
Many to Take POST Graduate
Courses With Pershing and in
Allied Schools.

From the $1,000 onicers taken from
the training camps just closed con-
siderable number are being selected to
begin Immediately intensive training In
France under direction of Maj. Gen.
Pershing.
The plan provides for establishing an
officers school in the American Army
area. where they can be given intensive
Instruction. similar to that now being
given to the Regular Army contingent
already on the ground.
In addition some of the young oni-
GERS may be- sent to French and British
officers schools. as both governments
have expressed their willingness to un-
dertake postgraduate work of that
nature. in order to aid In the task Of
expanding the American Army.
Some of the young ofhcers also will
be attached to the regular regiments
now in France. When they have re-
ceived SUFFICIENT training they may re-
place regular ohicers now in charge Of
the American units, and whose expert
ence would be of value in the training
of the new armies at home. 1t Is posi-
will be sent home as instructors as
soon as they have completed training
courses in France.
A review of the work of the first
series of training camps has been is
sued by Adjt Gen. Mccain. showing
that ali the new officers are to report
for active service not later than Au-
gust 90.
There are included in the list two
colonies, one lieutenant colonel. 235
majors. 3.722 captains. l,452 first lieu
tenants and 1928 second lieutenants
Most of the officers go to the infantry
service. 13.10s being commissioned in
that arm. OF the remainder 1882 &c
to the cavalry. 4,o55 to the field ar.
tillery, $50 to the coast artillery, 1885
to the engineers. 3.os7 to the Quar-
termaster Corps and 152 to the new
statistical division Of he adJutant gen
erals once.
In addition to these. provisional sec
ond lieutenants were assigned to the
Regular Army. as follows: sos to the
ordnance bureau, so to the machine
gun service. 1875 to the infantry. It's
to the cavalry. SO to the field artil-
lery and 22l to the coast artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN PLOT
INSPIRED BY GERMANS
Witness TestiNes Effort Was Backed
bp Te,Iton Money-Prisoners
Saw Jail Bars.

BIG STONE GAP. Va, August IL
w. v. Mccoy and J. W. Phipps, on
trial in federal court here as result
of their alleged activities in organiz-
ing mountaineers to evade the selec-
tive draft law and who witnesses
today testified were backed by Ger
man agents. attempted to escape from
TAIL list night by saving the bars to
their cell windows. The attempt was
frustrated when another inmate OF
the jail notified the authorities. They
were aided by two other prisoners. 1t
was said.
responsible for the conspiracy to
seize and destroy arms and munitions
Of war" the specific Indictment on
which the men are being tried. was
mfde by Federal District Attorney
Richard Evelyn Byrd. jr. in outlining
he case to the jury. Noah Johnson.
"a government witness. later testified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
POLITICAL PLUCK GETS HIM
INTO U. S. AVIATION CORPS
representative La Guardia From
xammany Section Of New York
City Has Adventurous Career.

Not content with being the first re-
Dub1fcan ever elected to Congress from
&ho very shadow of Tammany Halls
N1GWam on 14th street in New York
city, Representative Fforelle La Guar
o. has added to his already adven-
&n9ous career by getting himself into
&ho aviation section of the Army. Mr..
u Guardia's district runs along 18th
mlxeot, touches both rivers and goes as
NJ south a. Great Jones street, Bleeck-
- street and Carmine street. and is
80 Of the most thoroughly cosmopoli-
In congressional districts on the map.
Xor years It was In the hands Of Charlie
nxphy and until La Guardia started in
~ clean MP was represented In Con-
URoss by a Tammanyite named Farley,
Who was always known as 'Murphy's
REPRESENTATIVES,"
The young Faorelle La Guardia, neith-
u Irish nor democrat, looked at the
1Ght he had before him and went to 1t.
10 result was disastrous for Mr.. Far
Hnv. but 1t made Mr.. La Guardia the
u9nder Of NeW York politics for the
60 being, and elected him to the
&uosent Congress.
when tha examiners In the Aviation
Gorp9 heard of La Guardias assault
0Don Tammsny they threw up their
&nnds,
Let Atm In. He's got more nerve than
- have. they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
IS ACCUSED OF KEEPING
A DiSOROERLY HOUSE
Louis JafRe to Answer Indictment Re
turned by Grand Jury-othsrs
Under Charges.

Louis Jaffs. 2o1 G street northwest.
was indicted today by the grand jury
for keeping an alleged disorderiy
house. Several witnesses testified be-
fore the grand Jury Of visits made 6y
them and others to the rooms over Xie
store Of the accused January !, IHio'
and subsequently, for immoral pir-
poses.
Three charges Of Joy riding were
made by the grand Jurors today, Emory
A. Stewart, Verne J, Clarke and Lewis
Burrs are alleged to have take!t out
automobiles without permission III the
owners.
Thirteen alleged recreant husbands
were indicted for non-aupport They
are Harry Franklin Thomas. Andrew
A. Banks. Ernest s. Wise. James G.
Brown, Joseph J. Baumhach. Francis
C. Bolts, alias Frank C. BottE: Robert
A. Martin. Marshall Conner. Eugene J.
Morgan. Thomas c. Bowman. Felix B.
Richardson. Clarence Babe Smith and
Reinhardt C. Weaver.
Nelson c. Ellis ID charged with lar
ceny from the District of Columbia. He
ing to a concrete mixer, the property
of the city. from Esd and e streets
northwest. The axles were recovered
from a junk dealer.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: William L. Robin
son, William H. Harmon and John s.
Putnam. assault with dangerous
weapon: Riley r. Tucker. robbery:
James ]. O'Neill. grand larceny; Ar
thur Davis, robbery. and Simon Bailey.
arson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAy, AUGUST Il. 1917.

camp. was due to the quick wit Of Miss
Elinor coonrad. = member Of the Chat.
tanooga bar. who was in Trenton. Ga.
scene Oft the capture. on legal business.
The Germans stopped at the same hotel
with bliss Coonrad. and their actions
aroualng her suspicion. she notified the
sheriff and the arrests followed.
4 novel scheme was used by the pris-
onery to effect their escape. they having
hidden Themselves in goods box and
trunk, which were later removed to the
new cantonment being arranged for
the fnterned aliens. After the guard
had loft the Germans pried the lids
on the box and trunk and walked away
during the night. On arrival at Tren-
ton the men represented themselves as
Swedish lumbermen, but when arrested
admitted their identity.
Wagner declared that he was at
tempting to make his way across the
Mexican border.
The escapes were brought back to
Fort Oglethorpe yesterday afternoon
and placed in the barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
KINGDOM GOULD DROPS
CLAIM FOR EXEMPTION
Fails to File Supporting Amdavits
Within Time Limit
Prescribed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Times
says: Kingdom Gould. son of George ].
Gould. had not nled the afndavits nee
essary to support his claim for exemp-
ton from the draft up to noon yester-
day, when the time limit expired, and
his friends said last night that he had
abandoned all thought OF trying to
avoid military service.
Mr.. Gould appeared before the ex-
emption board at Toms River. N. J..
August 6. and received an exemption
blank, at his request, on the same day
His claim was based on the fact that
he had a wife depending upon him for
support. The following day. however,
Mr.. Gould was quoted as saying that
he thought his wife could "skfmp
through" even II he went into the
Army.
He added that after talking the mat
ious for him to do his bit, he decided
not to press his exemption claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
CHINA TO CONDUCT WAR
INDEPENDENT OF ALLIES
Documents Relating to Conflict With
Germany and Austria-Hungary
Ignore Entente Powers.

PEKING. Tuesday, August II (de-
iayed).-China's declaration of war on
germany and Austria Hungary. begin
nin8 at 10 am today. and the other
documents relating to the conflict. do
not mention the association of the Chi
nese republic with the entente powers.
be entirely independent.
The declaration of war aroused little
excitement in Picking or in other north
emma cities. the long discussion of the
question having discounted its effect.
The Netherlands minister to China to-
day took over the Austrian interests
and received the arms of the Austrian
guard. The doors of the Deutsch
Asiatische Bank have been sealed.
Chinese troops at Tientsin took over
the Austrian concession and the Ger
man bank and German barracks there
without incident
Regulations issued today by the Chi
nese government permit the departure
of Germans and Austrians within five
days. Registration within ten days is
required to permit Teutons to continue
doing business if it does not affect
China's welfare. Enemy subjects are
forbidden to travel without permits.
The regulations also provide for the
-internment of troublesome enemies.
The proclamation of war. which was
signed by President Feng Kwo Chang.
reviews Chinas efforts made to induce
Germany to modify her submarine pol
icy. 1t says that respect for interna-
tional law and protection of the lives
and property of Chinese citizens forced
China to sever relations with Germany.
and now compel China to declare war
against Germany and Austria, too, as
II was not Germany alone but Austria
Hungary as well which adopted and
pursue this policy without abatement.
The proclamation declares that all
treaties, agreements and protocols be-
tween China and the central powers
have been abrogated. 1t says China
will respect The Hague conventions and
the International agreements respect
ing the human conduct of the war. and
Ject in entering the war is to hasten
peace.
Our people" says President Fena
kwo Chang, have not yet, recovered
from the sunferings due to the recen,
political disturbances Calamity again
befalls us. !, as president of the re.
public, have a profound sympathy fol-
our people when 1 consider their further
sufferings.
Il did not resort to this step until II
seemed impossible to delay the mo-
mentous decision. l could not bear to
think that the dignity of international
law should be impaired through MS.
that our position In the family of ma
tons should be undermined, or that
the restoration of world peace and han
piness should be retarded.
Therefore, 1t is hoped that all our peo-
pie will endeavor. in these hours OF
hardship. to maintain and strengthen
establish ourselves amidst the family
Of nations and share the happiness and
benefits to be derived from that posi-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17

Those already in the serv-
ice, those daily enlisting,
those waiting for assign
ment to duty, and those
who will 60 into training
with the National Army
will find here a ready solu-
ton of their needs. Prac-
teal, useful equipment of
the quality which fighting
service demands. A feature
of all the equipment is its
compactness and the atten-
ton devoted to making all
articles convenient to use
and to carry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
PLAY FOR ENGINEERS.
Local Performers Give Vaudeville at
University Camp.

Members of the three regiments Of
engineers encamped at the American
University grounds filled the Y. NJ C.
A. building there last evening. whom
an entertainment was given by the
following local talent:
Mrs. Julian Brylawski. in songs: Miss
Margaret Gates. in Hawaiian costume.
Hawaiian and southern msdleys: j.
Louis Moneywey. humorous dialect
stories; Miss Frances w. Scherger.
Rotations: A. b. Grifnth. vaudeville
speciality: Leroy Glider. interpreta-
lions of character songs; W, c. Stump,
songs with guitar accompaniment. and
r. Woodland Gates. operatio arias
Misses Marie Hansen and Isabel Stone
were the accompanied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
Girls Princess Slips
To Wear Under White Lingerie

We have just received new as
sortment of this popular garment in
sizes from E to 10 years.
Cambria and Nainsook Slips, trim
med with ruffles of embroidery; neck
and sleeves finished with embroidery
edge and ribbon. $l.00 and $l.zS.
Princess Slips of nainsook, tucked
ruffle edges, with valenciennes lace.
and finished with lace beading and rib
bon, $3.50.
Nainsook Princess Slips. trimmed
with embroidery medallions, lace in
sertion, beading and ribbon, SIS.
Nainsook Princess Slips with lace
edge ruffles or double ruffles of fine
embroidery, $3.50.
Third Hoor. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17

that Mccoy had sought unsuccsssfuliy
to induce him to Join in . plan to
blow up bridges. saying German agents
had offered $4,000 for destruction Of
three important railroad trestles In
.S.s section.
johnson also asserted that when he
was called to McCoy's shoe shop by
the latter that two strange and sus-
picious looking men" were there talk
ing to Mccoy. He said they had a
number Of bills of large denomination.
A charge against the defendants of
"enlisting men for the purpose of wag-
ing war against the United States"
was thrown out on instructions from
the court. The jury then was selected
and trial proceeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
New House Dresses
At the Popular Price of
$1.5O.

Women have been asking for a
popular price house dress-now we
have it. Colored Striped Bingham, low
neck and long sleeves, white collar,
$l.50 each.
New arrival of the Official Food
Administration Uniforms-every ons
who pledged aid to the government
in the food campaign should have one
of these garments, $z-9S.
Third floor, G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17

IN THE LEATHER GOODS
Trench Mirrors in case.
rustless and unbreakable,
3Sc to S165.
Waterproof Tobacco Pouch
es, with pockets for tobac-
CO, complete with pipe and
matches in separate pock-
cts, s1.0o.
Khaki Tobacco Pouches,
purse shape, rubber lined,
$lOo.
Suede Tobacco Pouches.
rubber lined, envelope
shape, 7sc.
Folding Khaki Cigarette
Gases, leather bound, $500.
Genuine Calfskin Leather
Cigarette Cases, folding
style, $500; in auto or
black patent leather, $3.50.
Folding Combination Pic
ture Frame and Sewing Kit
Win 1tcuCH MlffOr, $l.kS.
Main aoor. Eleventh street.
IN THE KODAK SECTION.
The Vest Pocket Folding
Kodak is the model that
all men of the service pre-
fer, because of its COM
pactness, and the ease with
which shots" are made
and the films inserted and
removed.
Two models, $500 and $ze.ee.
Carrying Cases for Vest
Pocket Kodaks, $1lo and
up.
Films for all kodaks.
Fourth 6eoF. Tenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
CoHees of
Delicious Flavor
Moderately Priced.

We are glad to be able to offer our
Coffees at such moderate prices. In
this connection let US suggest that you
purchase in quantities. Our Coffees
will lose none of their excellence if
kept alright.
Blend As pounds for $1.00; Sc lb.
Blend B4 pounds for $1.00; SOC ID.
Blend C-5 pounds for $l.ls; Csc lb.
The demonstrator will be glad to
serve you at any time.
Fifth floor, Tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
BELMONT HOME FOR MISSION.
japanese Commission Headquarter,
to Be at 1913 N. H. Avenue,

The Japanese mission will have the
Belmont residence. 1913 New Hamp-
shire avenue. for its headquarters
while in Washington. The house is
we'll suited to the needs of the guests.
occupying an entire block. 1t is
equipped with many features unusual
to most houses. 1t has a swimming
pool. an immense reception room and
a ballroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
WHISKY-MAKMG TO END
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
Distillation Discontinued Under OPP
Grafton Of the Food Conservation
Law, Recently Enacted.

Whisky distilling will come to an end in
the United States at II O'Clock Saturday
night, September s. After that moment II
will be unlawful to use a single grain OF
wheat. corn. rye or grain of any sort in
the manufacture Of liquor. 1t is one Of
the features Of the drastic food conserva-
ton law under which the food admins
tration is now taking big strides toward a
complete and scientific conservation OF all
foodstufYs In the country.
The section under which the use of
grains for liquor 10 prohibited caused one
Of the fiercest fights in the whole discus
sion Of the law. II the proponents Of the
section arc correct hundreds Of millions of
bushels Of grain will be released from the
ordinary distilling channels into the bak-
cries and mills, to be made into food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
MILLINERY

Early Autumn Fashions
Are So Simple and Pretty.
White Felt Hats in the new
shapes, including the "Sammy"-the
latest military model.
$3.50, $3.50 and $500.
White Satin Hats, delightful
choosing among the many varied
styles and smart shapes.
$500 to $500.
A Velour Hat to match your
Sweater or Sport Coat is the latest
edict for vacation wear and for
autumn-nothing quite so fetching as
this combination for country club, sea-
shore and mountain.
At all popular prices.
Advance fashions in Georgette
Crepe Hats, Satin Hats, Velvet Hats,
Ribbon Hats-new shapes and shades
that are approved.
Third door. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
nROoPS JEERED NICHOLAS
rs HE STARTED FOR EXILE
4 on Train Under Heavy
Guard.

PETROGRAD. August 17-Further
nekails are published concerning the
removal Of Nicholas Romano6 from tn
Gorsner imperial palace at Tsarskoe
De1o. When the train which was to
carry the former emperor arrived 1t
sore prominent placards and contained
enc armored car. and on the PLATFORM
II each car were four soldiers with
0xed bayonets.
Tho former emperor at tho last mo-
ment. says one newspaper, begged to
~ allowed to reside in the CrimeA, but
this was refused. Az the train pulled
cat the soldiers shouted derisive1y at
the former ruler of Russia. The loca-
tion Of the new prison remains q mys-
terry, but the impression grows that
e viii be Siberia.
The Isvestiya, the organ of the
eouncil of workmen and soldiers. pro-
tests against the secrecy surrounding
tha former emperors removal. Itsays
q indicates the governments 9dstrust
- the people and the insecurity Of the
Sovo1ution-
Al Tsarskoe selo the paIste u being
0Varhauled. The rooms occupied by
llieholas have been sealed. It II said
4hnt 1t the different imperial palaces
~ Tsarskoe -Selo. Peterhof. CATCHING,
Avndta and elsewhe<e there are $4,000
servants, nearly N OF whom have lost
Sheir means Of livelihood through the
Uueeess Of thS< revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
Held for Grand Larceny.

Chapfed with grand larceny. Harold
0nmat9ad, who said he had. been .
- At the Gospel Mission. on John
&fShall place, vas held for the action
q tho grand jury In the Police Court
3mtsrday. Olmsfead was Arrested by
c1foektvo Hewlett Of the tenth precinct.
~ - alleged 70 have stolen jewelry
~ n11veyWare valued 1T about e3so
- the home Of Charles a. Grahan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
Buy Your Furs Now
for Winter Use.

They are 20 to Is per cent
less than they win be at the b.
ginning Of the regular Fur sea-
son.
Styles we show are the authori-
tative ones-the new modes for fan
and winter 1sl7-ls; nothing more cor.
rect will be shown.
A reasonable deposit win reserve
any selection until wanted: stored
in our Cold Storage Vaults free Of
charge.
Every Fur ID Of hish-grade quail.
ity. thoroughly reliable and Desirable.
II you are going to buy Furs this
year we urge You to bay now.
Third noor. street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
William King Found Dead in Bed.

william King, twenty-nine years
old. a roomer at 726 Sd street north
west. was found dead in bed about
7 o'clock this morning. Coroner New
lit gave q certificate of death from
heart disease. brought on by pneu-
monfa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
THEIR RECAPTURE DUE
TO WOMAN'S QUICK WIT
German Prisoners Who Had Escaped
Arouse Miss Elinor Coonrad's oua-
picion-Arrests Follow.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. August Al
Capture Of the three German prisoners
William J. Wagner. Robert Auer and
Gustav Hartwig-who made their es-
cape from Fort Ogiethorpe detention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
Men Going to the Seashore
Need Bathing Suits.

Colors that make showing or the
very conservative black, blue and gray.
One and two piece styles in full
assortment of sizes.
Made and finished so that they will
fit you before the dip and afterward.
One-piece Wool Bathing
Suits, solid color with neat con-
trasting stripes, $3.50 and $500.
Silk Fiber Bathing Suits,
handsome and daring colors,
$1,000.
Wool Bathing Suits, with
pure silk trimmings, $500 to
$500.
Other Bathing Suits, $l.75
and 500.
Main floor. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17

In Germany wireless waves have been
utilised to light and extinguish gas
lamps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
To Abandon Silver and Copper Coins

LISBON. August 1.-THE Ofacia,
Journal announces that all silver and
copper money will be withdrawn from
circulation. It will be replaced by ma :
per currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
SECTION.

SECTION.
Shaving Outfits. consisting
of large size Trench Mir
ror, brush, soap, safety
razor; in leather-bound
khaki case, $500; in genu-
inc leather case, $6.0e.
Khaki Toilet Cases, leather
bound, fitted with all
necessary toilet articles.
Folding Drinking Cups, in
waterproof khaki cases.
$l.zS.
Emergency Cases, in ieath-
er-bound khaki canvas,
S3.ee.
Roll-case Officers Luncheon
Outfits, consisting of knife
and fork, spoons, can
opener, salt and pepper
shakers and white en-
ameled cups, Azs.
Khaki Sewing Rolls. with
thread, scissors, pins, but
tons and needles, 7Sc and
$500.
YOUR NAME IN YOUR
CLOTHES AND BELONG.
IN0S
Readily identifies them a.
your property. They
should be marked with
Cash's Woven Name
Tapes. A little tape with
the name woven in fast
colors, any style type or
color you prefer. Names
woven to order in 5 to 10
days time. 500 gross.
Notion Dept. Main Aeor. @ o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
THE SERVICE FLAG
A Badge of Honor.

A flag to be hung from the home
indicating service in the Army, Navy
or Marine Corps. Made of fast-color
Bull Dog Bunting-red field with
white center, upon which is placed
blue stars to the number serving the
country from your home Three sizes.
$1.75, $3.50 and $500.
Fourth floor. Tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
IN THE MEMS STORE.

IN THE MEMS STORE.
Officers Serge Caps, $500.
Swagger Sticks. $I.oo to $500.
Khaki Handkerchiefs, $1.s0
dozen.
Regulation Army Socks, SOC.
SOC and Csc pair.
Khaki Shirts. $150 and 500
Regulation Flannel Shirts,
$500.
Regulation Black Ties, Soc.
Regulation Army Stock Col
lars, &c.
Munson-last Army Shoes.
superior grade. 500.
Main door, r street.
IN THE STATIONERY SEC
TON.
Fountain Pens in safety.
self-6lling and regulation
types; q good assortment
Of sizes and shapes; large
showing of Waterman's
Ideal Pens. Prices range
from $lIo0 to $6.ee.
Stationery of all kinds.
Main door, Eleventh street.
IN THE BLANKET SECTION.
Regulation Olive Drab Wool
Army Blankets, 500 and
$l000.
Second dou-, r street.
IN THE TRUNK SECTION.
Army Lockers with remov-
able tray; highest grade
construction, $1,000.
Fourth noor, Tan,h street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
Naboth Concord
Grape Juice Reduced.
Quarts, 4 for SLIGO (Were 3sc)
Pints, 8 for $1.00 (Were lSc)

This is q pure Grape Juice. has the
fresh and delicious flavor Of selected
grapes. This low price is quoted to close
It out quickly.
Fifth floor, Tenth strset.