davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
GROW WHEAT THIS veAN
if NEVER BEFORE

no yszr pAr 10 ths ssnsrsi stats
Plan ssf Is Increase Of t~sufy tsr
cent wh~at ssrsAxs Even " wheat 10
aos satisfactory eses Tor ssysrs In
wear sssmssent,y. srv~ nj sssst sa@ssA
sps ypSr family Art ysSy ,<asnts IL
10 yoar assy 10 yos Hive In a sa~ss
grewsss ecnagiant;y wss.s u 10 Q sat.
sssescfy cFGs, SOS ~ RAay aerss -
you sxr car. fof. as9 xros q HssA
10 ths acre ~ psssSEAie
Owe wheat q fas3ssd esA<s IN tie
ressssssa ss sastax u 60 early ts@ss4
rod sassas. sssH kaH s~s sssSsss sAsAs
Prepare the lsad - sssiy - yasAieAA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
Fer . weak Noaseh.

The great relief afforded By
Chamberlain Tablets In 9 muhs
tais OF cases has, frlly proven the
srea, value NJ this preparation Tor a
s-ak stomach ssd impaired disr>
,son. In many sases this relied has
Secons permsnen, and the sufsrsrs
have b<sa completely restored TO
health, -aiy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

Mr. and An. Wiiloughby Hooper
we're ylsitlnx relatives and frerds
IN Nashville ixst s3k 'xud Sstruc~yi
the State Fair.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
A TRACTOR FOR
YOUR FARM WORK
Get One That You Know WIN %
Tho Work foa hast
ito Do.
FRACTURE one llnGE HIouea

TAsv n No Beet ryps VI ce~sss~stss~.
ags There Are ssssssas cs~essss
ard ussssseas cs@ssrns--ss s4ssS
fss esy al Ore rA~s Yes kssss>
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
FjN e7FsF aaFA a 3F7 I. FN8 f7735 8tN
now TO Use THE |
IRISH POTATO
sost Suggestions Tor Ssssfal
HstAeas u C,eekiAs Pctaises
In the Home
USE TENNESSEE PaTaEaes

kssspss Nsr~ Given Are Nes Ns~. ~
rhss May sssss iss~s ~ 70 AssA
eds rNas vss Aas& Mes Csnsa&ss~A
estsr~~~rrs TAsm o.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
Party Line~C Courtesy

Thesquality oflservice on party line
is'lareely dependent upon the co-opera..
ton Of the subsribers,on that line.
No,subscriber should use party line
tor long periods OF Hme, to the total ex.
eks;on OF others.
When partylline is found to be in
10, hang up your, receiver Immediately.
While it is of the hook conversation is
ntehered with.
Each nei1hborion party line is en-
titled to reasonable use of the telephone
service. and should tnot be interrupted or
have the privacy ofahis conversation inter.
Tered with.
The Golden Ruletapplies with parts
ular force to party Gneltelephone service.
Who's rAttAsss-S~sk
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE ~
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY q -
lnssDszassa SWW
@--sr-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

Try 0sacsa G~awas. kssvssaaa At n
tssaslssa, uatssssss VI yaaasssssN
knaasilaai
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04

statement OF these neutrals lis
starving. beggar people. consisting
in the main of old men, and wom-
en- and children. The number of
children who. separated from their
relatives. lie along the caravan
routes or wander about the towns
like dogs runs into tens of thou
sands. 1t is scarcely credible that in
the 20th century the determination
Of almost an entire people under
such terrible circumstances was
possible But entirely trustworthy
evidence of neutral consular Off
cials Of German and Swedish mis-
sionaries and teachers. is available
and puts the matter beyond all
doubt"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04
GLASS ONE To
FURNISH ARMY
SAYS CROWDED.
Reports Million Fit and With
out Dependents, Available
Would Register Those
Il Since June 5.

WASHINGTON, Jan. An men
for ne war armies still 70 be raised
~ the United States will come from
class one under the new selection
service plan. That means the ma
tion's hghting is TO he done by young
men without families dependent up
on their labor for support and un-
skilled in necessary industrial or
agrlculturai work
Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder
announces the new policy in an ex-
haustive report upon the operation
Of the selective draft law submit
ted Thursday &c Sec'y Baker and
sent 70 congress. He says class one
should provide men for all military
needs OF the country, and TO accom-
rlish that object he urges amend
ment OF the draft law so as 10 pro
vide that all men who have reached
their twenty-first birthdays since
June 5. 1917. shall be required TO
register for classification. Also, in
the interest Of fair distribution OK
thc military burden ne proposes
that the quotas OF states or districts
be determined hereafter on the basis
cf the number of men in class one.
and not upon population.
One Million in Class One.
Available figures indicate. the re-
port says. that there are one mil
lion physically and otherwise quail
fed men under the present registra-
ton who will be found in class one
when all missionaries have been
returned and the classification per-
ioG ends Feb. 10. To this the ex-
tension of registration TO men turn
ing q since June 5 of last year and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04
TURKS WIPE OUT
HALF Of RACE
Armenian People Only Rem
nant of Once Prosper
Gus Nation.
.ETHERLANDS,

THE HAGUE, NETHERLANDS
Correspondence Dec 22.-One-
half. or 10000 of the Armenian
Leople who were under Turkish rule
at the beginning Of the war have
been slaughtered or starved to
death by Turks, according 70 an in
dictment issued here by several IN
huentiaI Hollanders. among whom
are A. r. de Savornin Lehman, the
Dutch minister Of state, and DR. An
ton van Gym, formerly Dutch min
ister of finance.
In all. they assert the Turks have
deported 1900 600 Armenian men,
women and children, robbed them
OF all they possessed, massacred the
men. carried of the women and
girls 70 Turkish harems and kur-
dish villages. sold the children in
the slave market, and abandoned
the remainder 10 slow death by
stS-vatiOn.
This remnant OF the Armenian
people in Asia Minor" SAX the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04

tations Of the friends Of the select
i've service idea. He pays high trib-
ute. not only TO the thousands OF
civilians who gave ungrudging ser
vice 20 making the plan a success.
but also TO the high patriotism of
the American people as a whole.
AT the presidents call" he says.
"all ranks of the nation. reluctantly
entering the war, nevertheless re-
sponded to the first cali of the ma
ton with a vigorous and unselhsh
cooperation that submerged all in
dividual interest in single endeav-
or toward the contamination of the
national task. take il that no
great national project was even at.
tempted with so complete a reliance
upon the voluntary cooperation of
citizens for its execution. Certainly
TO such burdensome and sacrifcial
a statute had ever before been exc
cuted without a great hierarchy OF
officials
Room for Improvement.
This law has been administered
by civilians whose official relations
lie only in necessary powers with
which they are vested by the presi-
dents designation of them 10 per-
form the duties that are laid upon
them. They have accomplished the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04

thereafter will add 100000 effective
men a year.
Class one comprises:
Single men without dependent
relatives. married men who have
habitually failed 10 support their
fenilies, who are dependent upon
wives for support. or not usefully
engaged, and whose families are
supported by incomes Independent
Of their labor; unskilled farm Ia
borers, unskilled industrial laborers,
registrants by or in respect of whom
no deferred classification is claimed
or made, registrants who fail to
submit missionaries and in respect
of whom no deferred classification
is claimed or made and all regis
trants not included in any other
division OF the schedule.
Bear Brunt i'm War Duty.
Narrowed down under the analy-
sis of the first draft made in the
report, the plant places upon unat-
tached single men AM married men
with Independent incomes most or
the weight OF military duty. for the
aggregate number of men in the
other divisions of class one is very
small.
Gen. Crowder finds that the first
draft surpassed the highest expec-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04
u. S. ENGINEER HELD IN
GERMAN PRISON CAMP

WASHINGTON. Jan. Private
George H J. Seaman OF the enEi-
neers who was reported missing
in action" after an engagement in
France on Dec. Is. was captured
unwounded and Is now in a German
prison camp. Gen. Pershing cabled
the war department Thursday night
that. the news had reached him
through the REQ Cross. SeamaB's
mother. Mrs. Anna Seaman, lives al
1892 Emerald St. Wood Haven, /. j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04
BELATED XMAS TURKEY
ARRIVES AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Jan "A big
turkey gobbler with red white and
blue in his plumage reached the
v, bite house Thursday from Kiefer.
Okla. There was nothing on the
crate 10 identify the sender. but the
gobbler probably was intended as a
gift for the presidents Christmas
dinner and was delayed on the road
by railroad congestion. In honor
of his extraordinary coat he was
given bigger quarters and a dinner
on his own account.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04

task. They have made some mis-
takes. The system offers room for
in. provement.
But the great thing they were
called upon 10 do they have done
The Wanted efficiency of absolutism
Of which the German empire stands
as the avatar can offer nothing to
compare with it. II remains the
ultimate test and proof of the in
trinsic political idea upon which
American institutions Of democracy
and self-gOvernment have been
based"
9,5S6.5OS Registered.
Analysing the first draft. Gen.
Crowder shows that 9,5S6,5OS men
between the ages of p and 81 years
registered themselves. Up TO late
ia December. only $50 arrests had
been made Of those who had sought
TO evade registration and of that
number 2,26S were released after
having registered and there remain
only zoos cases 10 be prosecuted.
The report declares that in the final
analysis of records, il will be shown
that only 0.00,026 per cent of the
men within draft age evaded regis
tratiOn.
A rough figure of 50 per cent is
given as the number of registrants
by their local boards for examina-
ton, but Gen. Crowder hastens to
explain that most of these men al
ready are in Europe in the Ameri-
can, British and French armies.
They did not await the draft pro-
cesses in their eagerness to get into
action.
The final data will undoubtedly
show" Gen. Crowder added, that
the number of those who wilfully
failed to appear for examination
when called is Insignificant"
OF the total registration Of $3.50,
sos, the number called and examin-
ed was 3,OS2.949 and Of these
1,O57,365 were certified by the
boards for military service. Since
the first call was for only $4,000
men, there now remain 370,365 men
awaiting summons to the mobiliza-
ton camps.
OF all men examined. 73O,756.
or 23.7 per cent were rejected for
physical reasons. That, il is point
ed out, shows an encouraging inn
prOvement in the physical condition
of the young men of the nation
since Civil war days, for at that
time the draft authorities rejected
SO per cent OF all men called on
physical grounds.
Half Claim Exemption.
About one-half Of all men called.
or 1,56O.570 claimed exemption. The
claims of rs per cent of these were
granted, showing in the opinion of
officials that very few fraudulent
claims were filed. OF those ex-
empted. "a per cent were released
because OF dependent relatives, 20
per cent because they claimed alien
birth and nationality, and only six
per cent on vocational grounds. Less
than one per cent Of the exemptions
were granted TO religious DIRECTORS
or to those morally unfit. The fig
ures are 3,SS7 exempted because Of
religious belief, their exemption ex-
tending only 10 release from partici-
pating in actual combat, and 2.0O1
rejected for moral unfitness. The
majority of the latter were cOnvicts
now in prison.
The total cost Of the first draft.
exclusive of the cost Of the provost
marshal generals office here was
S5o11q65
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04
DENIES TWO SOLDIERS
WERE FROZEN TO DEATH

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Jan. g..
Brig. Gen. Grote Hutchinson. COM
manding this military district,
Thursday night emphaucally denied
current report that two soldiers
were frozen 70 death Saturday and
Sunday night while on guard duty
here. Unusually cold weather with
occasional snow mas been experience
ed here for two weeks. but il was
announced officially that one case
OF frost bitten ears was the only
serious suffering among the soldiers
as a result
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04

See the announcement OF re-
markable sale OF children's wear
on page eight OF this paper. Adler
Brothers. Adv. S2S-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04

After Jan. 5th all taxi fares will
be strictly cash. Ward Hack and
Transfer Co. -AdN.-SZ2-lO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
Britain's Ladies
Honor Mrs. Wilson

LONDON, Dec. ga reception
at which the leading ladies of Eng
land were presented, was given In
Mrs. Wilson's honor Friday by the
American women's club. Some up
on the reception list were Mrs
Curtis Brown. club president: Wis
countess Harcourt, Lady John Ward,
the Countess OF STAFFORD, Mrs. j..
II. Seavcrns and Mrs. George Mower
A luncheon was given In her
honor before the reception by the
Countess OF Reading. only few
guests were invited. ipcluding Mrs.
David Lloyd George, Mrs. John w.
Davis. wife OF the American am
bassador: Viscountesses Harcourt
and Erleigh. Lady Wiseman, Lady
Mond, Mrs. II. Asduith and Misses
Bonar Law and Benham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
lUMBERMEN TO
MEET HERE FOR
1919 ELECTION

WAcOMA. Dec. 2s.-Officials Of the
West Coast Lumbermen's association
authorized the incorporation OF the
FIR Production board. for the pur-
pose Of handling future government
lumber orders for mills In Western
Warrington and Western Oregon.
The fir production board as a gov
erurnent agency VIII pass out OF ex-
istence. The new organization will
b. conducted by the staff OF the
West Coast Lurnberrnen's association
In Seattle and Portland. and thru IL
The big producers will receive their
government orders.
The iumberrnen also decided on the
establishment OF an office in New
York. In charge of an engineer. to
evsrcone discrimination against
Douglas fir and other West Coast
woods.
Brig. Gen. Disque. head Of aircraft
production, made an appeal for con.
unued support Of the Loyal Legion
Of Lnmbernen and Loggers. the war
time organization. as the most effec-
tive means OF co-ordinating the eff.
forts Of the lumberrnen and their en-
ployes.
The annual meeting and election
OF officers will be held in Seattle Fri
day, January 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28

with beating her small step-daugh-
ter, fined 800 and sentenced TO
serve 30 days In Jail by Justice OF
the Peace Bfinker.
Jury quaffs evidence liquor In su-
perior Judge Frater's court.
Seattle celebrates peace time
Christmas. Thousands OF ktddtes
entertained by Red Cross at Armory'
Camp Lewis grid squad defeats
Olympic club. n TO o.
Booze wave hitting Seattle. say
police.
More than $4,000 golf fans use
municipal links in 1918. according 10
park board report
Skinner & Eddy soccer team de-
fcats wallace. Ehipyard team, 70 J..
world war veterans hold carnival
in Bon Marche park.
Municipal airdr0mc 90 be built on
Foster Island. according to Chamber
Of Commerce plans.
One hundred and seventy -FOUR
steel ships 60 be constructed In
puget sound yards for French goy-
crnmenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
President and Mrs.
Wilson Dine With
Rulers of England

LONDON. Dec. 2s.-King George
and Queen Mary entertained Presi.
dent and Mrs. Wilson privately at
dinner at buckingham palace
Thursday. After dinner the prcsi.
dent and king passed the evening
quietly discussing current topics.
Earlier in the day. the president had
a long and earnest talk with Queen
Mother Alexandra. at the Marlbor-
ough house.
The president is reported as being
pleased with the warmth of his re-
ception in London. Large crowds
greet the president everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28

his high duties we have watched
with admiration We see IN YOU the
happy union OF the gifta Of a
scholar with those OF a statesman.
You came from a studiouS. academic
quiet into the fun stream OF an
arduous public ufc and your deliver
anccs have combined breadth Of
view and grasp OF world problems
with tho mastery OF lofty dlction
recalling that OF your great orators
OF the past and OF our own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
u. S. Cruiser Captain All Set
to Fire on British-Mistake!

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.--How the
United States battleship Nevada pre-
pared to tackle the cruiser squadron
OF the British Grand Fleet single
handed in the North sea during a
fog. was told here today by n sailor
who was aboard.
The Nevada, he said, ran across
the cruisers during thick weather
and showed her signals. The cruis-
ers did not identify themselves, so
orders were issued to clear the ship
and take battle stations. Fire would
have begun in a few moments. IL
was said, when the cruisers hoisted
their signals.
Some guy. the captain" the sail
or declared. OF Capt. VIM. c. Cole.
"Givc him "A rowboat and he'd fight
the world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28

Majority OF sest'fr banks present
employees with months salary as
christmas presents.
Nine hundred returned soldiers
pass thru city Monday night on way
10 Camp Levia for demobiltzation'
Camp Lewis defeats Mare Island
sailors grid team, 7 70 8.
TITS a foul trick" George Bouch-
srt tells police. IN reporting theft OF
His chickens.
Six men arrested on charge OF
forgery. posed as business firm say
police
Cedar river dam flooded. heavy
damage done in Snoduaimie valley.
Whisky plant uncovered by police
~ i7G zist ave, in heart Of residence
esfrlct, by police. Three Japanese
held for investigation.
Seattle leo hockey team starts
practice.
koomer locked out by Mrs. \. WIZ
son, landlady, returns with four men
ana beats her up. she tells police.
Mira. Myrtle Crumbaugh, charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28

In meeting the various delegations
at tho American embassy. the prcsi.
dent received assurance from Ar.
thur Henderson. Viscount Grey. Her.
bert Asquith. viscount Bryce. the
archbishop OF Canterbury and others
that they would support his peace
program.
Your words have touched our
hearts: freedom OF the world ls
near" said Grey.
Calling upon the moral influ.
cnces OF the world. you have sum.
moned the most powerful OF all
weapons" the archbishop said.
a memorial from five million
workers. presented TO the president,
said:
You have spoken the thoughts
and principles OF the silent masses
everywhere. We support your views.
which have fortified the will and
clarified the vision OF organized de
mocracy."
In accepting n memorial from the
Trades Union council. presented by
Arthur Henderson. the president
said:
My whole heart is In this matter.
and will do everything to attain the
objects we all seek"
The president stood beside Ambas-
sador Davis desk snapped Jokes and
enjoyed himself Immensely.
a huge crowd waited outside,
cheering him when he entered the
embassy and when he departed.
Mrs. Wilson was the guest OF Mrs.
Lloyd George at luncheon today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
Seattle Elks Will
Stage Benefit Show

with n blarc from 40 brass instru-
ments. Seattle Elks will open their
concert y the Metropolitan theatre
Saturday evening.
The proceeds Of the entertainment
will go TO the fatherless children Of
France.
Theo Karle, Seattle tenor. just re-
leased from army service. will pre-
gent program Of fayorite songs.
The entire theatre has been taken
over by the Elks for the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
Sunset Division
No Longer United

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s. - The
Sunset division. made up OF Pacific
Northwest national guardsmen. will
not be returned as unit. having
been made a replacement division.
and its original personnel widely
scattered. No plans have as yet
been made for the return OF the
slst or wild West division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
Car Deal to Be the
Topic at Club Meet

The Commonwealth club meets
Monday. December so, at the Good
Eats cafeteria.
At I o'clock. C. II. Fitzgerald and
oliver T. Erickson will discuss the
Pros and Cons of the Street Car
Purchase" All interested are invit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28

mayor and mayoress at luncheon.
Among the prominent personages AZ
the luncheon was the duke Of Con.
naught.
The streets were crowded 10 see
the president pass. Troops lined the
way and kept the people In check.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28

A memorial service for Paul w.
Fomsbcc. a member OF Company r.,
old Second Washington regiment
who was killed on the Champagne
front, will he held Sunday, at 1880
p. m. in tho Congregational church
at Richmond Beach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28

Rev. T.. ellie. who lately gradual
ed from the mission seminary of
Norway, breaches in Ballard First
and goth ave. n. w. Sunday at II
a. m. The missionary Is at present
on his way to the China mission
field OF the Norwegian Lutheran
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28

with admiration. We see w YOU the
happy union OF the gifta of
scholar with those OF statesman.
You came from studious. academic
quiet into the fun stream OF an
anccs have combined breadth OF
view and grasp OF world problems
with the mastery OF a lofty diction
recalling that OF your great orators
OF the past and OF our own
x,u... r,,,.
''"''"
~ N''ne az uho o'iioi"l heaa ana
sp"Hvs'nah OF mlshS common
~'"i'n, pouhd 10 us py me closest
~ iS people speak the tongue
VI Sh"NeSp"afo ana Milton our nj
eta'u'e ~ yours as yours ~ also
oura ana men OF letters IN both
countries nave Joined IN maintaining
'1s lnosFhparablc siorlrH'
a" sou' NOT less 'hAn TO uA DC,
."ns uae memories OF our national
heroes from Ming Alfred down TO
WIG a'Ns OF Fhihp Siuhey anu
ntaNe' OF. it'ucigh ana blake ana
political life OF the Engiish stock in
America was Just beginning. You
share with us the traditions OF free
self government. as old al the Magma
Charta
~NN, recognize the hona % atm
deeper Significance, In IN. common
ideals which our people cherish.
First among those ideals you value
and We value. freedom and peace.
Privileged aa We have been TO be the
csponents and the examples in ma.
uonal life OF tho principles OF the
popular self government based upon
equal laws. 1t now falls TO both OF
US alike TO see how these principles
can be applied beyond our own
borders for the good OF the world.
III was tho love OF liberty, respect
OF law. good faith and the sacred
rights OF humanity that brought you
to the Old World 10 help In saving
u from the dangers that were
threatening around and that arrayed
those soldier citizens OF yours. whose
Eallaniry we have admired. side by
side with ours In the war.
uelp Build Now Staf~s
.,yo,, -. -, - = a., a..
.,,us,n- 49,, - -, a.,
x,,,r- =, -. -. - -,
.ha,,as, 80 a.. -, - -,
,a,,.s,.,s. :, .,, 80.
-. -, - - =. -, -.
49,. ~. s.s..'s... =, .,..
s.s,taa,,,,- - ~ '''' l, 49,
/ ,.,.....s..., -. 49, ts,'lN'y
,,~s..,s :, - ' .~'
.'sN' 80 sou
-, 800" u''
- 800 "NSs W ~"
- y, ,'N VI I.'ur'
p. W "ser,eu,
s w n,s's VI u'e 'h,o''raois
49," ''r VI war "'S iAa
"' ~, e'' sa.
- ".I So
" un' u.noersoons on whicn
sou anu We anu .ne st"At frco ma
s'"AS sAA'u Win Va ar" now 10 en-