davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-09

defendant sad u wasn't hers nor anything
in il. Nor, abe said, did she give Sergeant
Grren the kew wherewith he opened ~,
although Sergeant Green test fed that she
did this very thing
Fila Rcdden, anothct colorci woman,
testified IN Crace's behalf, To the cHcc.
that she didn't hive in the Elizabeth street
house. but on Church street. near fhphu''
Winding up the taking OF testimony
each side addressed the jury MT San's,
bury oprncd the argument. lie dcc'areu
there was no question about the inn"'s'n'e
of his client and that the whole case was
matter Of the credibiity ot the chiei
witnesses. Paul Edwards Tor the Stae'' ana
the defendant, and that the defendant
was tho one to I've believed In support oil
This bc la,,I grcat stress upon the test imony.
under cross examination, oil Ut watson;
who had SAID { hat the use III heron tended
To make persons mtruthiuL
Mr.. Green. for the State, told the Jury
| that the authorities were making super
| effort Ia break up the traffic ia herloin'
which Is in growing use sapring the morals
| and life not on,v of black mhnhood ana
! wornanhood IN the city hut that oi WHITE
! men and women rs well. fh"H'"S
| testimony. MIR Green argued. was sup
| portcd hv that of the detectives More.
| over. IN order 10 Obtain evidence ~ mao
/ hrpu found necessary to use AN habl'ue @,
| the drug. since sellers Of IT will deal
with no others lie also called attention.
| To the flight OF Grace as indicative "'
/ guilt
| Judge Ilclsol. IN charging the jury;
outlined the law involved IN the case aud
SAID that the flight at a person from
| officers seeking To make an arrest carried
certain pres,inptions Of guilt This was
IN answer 10 Mr. Green S request that the
;ury bc charged with reference In the
matter of flight
The turv then retired arriving at then
| verdict Of guilty inside oi halt an hour
Sentence WAS deferred
COURT room NJ
pof,gc Judge Rice George Coleman
cnlnrcd wa rlnred on trial charged VIII
thn Ia,rcnv. IL 81 from Van Rogers 81
IN. NIGHT Of March 20 \ttnrnry-t iencra
Rc,nhar,it conducted the prosecution
while |, Irving Handy was attorney Ion
Coleman
According to testimony NcScntet ny
N. pr,,sccution. Rogers aad oscar :
Chambers were accostcd lv coleman
while standing AZ Front and Por'H
streets Ap,rroac hing Rogers, the Mgr
remarked "Ioure . detective WV
moss denied hclur e detective. saving n
Hal no badge whcrrupou Coleman sac
n, r.rr,c,I one IL s,dc vt his coat =
.t,e,, tt..t y, hal no badge. itogcrs thr"'
srrt. i'll ra tlor,ap spit "n kngcrS
.,t III p-.fn n, eprlogElug. rUhh'l -
,l. ,aar, ufGh hi- htndkcul 1T p
NaeTa thra i.f Rogers "nd th"Hh'rN
-.l /. fru nrHIt,- I,'et itog"t- ni-S"
a, ,,n,' ..t-t,..' tYu'-IU; 81
-. ~,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-09
Pow Hurt by Motor Car.

While playing in front of his father $
store at Twentieth and Market streets,
last evening. Herbert Norton, aged II
wears. of 2 Mabel street, was struck by
an automobile, the owner Of which is not
known. and slightly bruised. He was taken
to the Delaware Hospital and later re
moved to his home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-09
discontinue Will outest

Contest Of the Will Of Clayton Courtney,
deceased. has been discontinued IN the
Superior Court settlement having been
effected Mr. Courtney $ widow and
daughter were thc cavcators. Isaac X
Brown. register of wills has granted letters
tcstamcntary on Mr. Courtney 5 estate Ia
ia, Security Trust and Sale Deposit Go.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-09
CALL FOR RATLRDADyRS.
To Report ~ Camp Meads, Nd. on
Nav 70 ard June I

Exemption board W today an.
no,rnced thu, under can No 4o4, FIVE
men from among railroad brakrTneu.
HagTnen and conductors are asked 20 re-
prt on Nav 20 u the hngine~r orps n
Camp Meade Md and under call NJ
a07 FIVE engineers ~ hreTnen are asked r.
rruort At tho same place on June Only
white men who arr phy~callv qualified
yy,ll ~ accs-y,ted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-09
Bellevue Postmaster Examination

The United States Civil Service oom-
mission has announced an examination
10 be held Al Wilmington on May % rs
a result of which it is expected 70 make
certification to fill contemplated vacancy
in the position Of fourth-class postmaster
at Bellevue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-09
William Porter Hurt.

William Porter. While n work ~ The
Harlan piant tins morning vas badly
injured Hc was removed to The Del
aware Hospital n he Phuul> ,abulanco.
Tie had his back badly arerated four
fingers on one hand mashed md WAS cat
on the head lis condition not thought
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-09

~ associated Press 70 Every Evening
Chicago, Nav Q Hogs, receipts. b.
600. arm Bulk. 1875 n 1908; light,
1850 1910 naked. lT40 1915; heavy,
1870 1875. rough 1910 1900; tplgs.
t25 a 1856
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-09
ACCIDENT CASES.

Tho following accidrnt cas~e we're
treated ~ The Deiavvars, Hospital today. @
D. Wagner confused side James Temple
ton. finger injured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-09
Hit by Falling Beam.

\ falling beam in the yards of Pussy 4
Homes Co. Yesterday truck Joseph Mae
kanbo and he had Ia hc taken to the
UomooD8thlC Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-09
roo I.ATE To CLASSIFY.

oM-C,omfortshly Furnished IN private
family wanted by young man Must pe
I, = nice locality and moderate rent Address
4 10 r. very Evening Dffire-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-09
CONGRATULATES WOMEN
Governor Townsend Thanks Loan
Workers for Aggressive Bond
Selling Campaign by Them.

That Governor Townaend appreciate
tbs. work and the Devotion OF The women
~ his state. during the Liberty Loan
drive. - shown hy tho following letter
rcccrved from HIM hv Mra Henry Rldgety
State chairman 81 the Womcnla Liberty
Loan Committee
Mrs Henry Ridgcly. state Chairman
Women Liberty Loan Gomm'ftee,
Dover. Delaware
Nv dear Mrs Rldgely Ian the cam
paign for the Liberty Loan, the women q
Dclawarc have gwen conclusive proof 81
thelr abnltv IN practical citizenship
Your success and the success OF Your
organization. must indeed be gratifying
| am glad YOU were bus prlviiedged to
take part IN thus work
The stars IN Delaware flag ami the
record number OF subscriptions are
uroud hut mcrited boasts. due IN no srnaH
,lcgr,~, to the women OF Delaware No
State ! am sure has been 50 thoroughly
canyasscd IN Is rural districts. and To YOU
again comes the honor OF arouslng the
interest of the whole people. winch ASIDE
! from the loan will add greatly 10 all War
! ACTIVITIES
| Accept my heartleSt congratulations.
/ Very truiv Naurs,
John I, townsend
/ Mrs Ridgtlv WI BE- glad To have everN
woman who worked for the liberty Loan
remember thus the tribute Ia their efforts
from the ~fotr.. rh4Ct executive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-09

) 40, = = ~ a -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16
SAMMIES OVER THERE
GET BEST OF MEATS

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Amer-
lean fighting men are receiving the
finest. the freshest and the purest
meats that America can supply. Nf
Sammies can sink their teeth into
every good red chunk with assurance
it's as good-and better-than the
folks back home are getting. 1t
reaches him ten-fold inspected and
"certain-teed" by the most perfect
national meat inspection service in the
world. u,
Only selected meat from healthy
steers-not bulls or heifers-is allow
ed to go to the troops.
1t is shipped by the most direct
routes that it may arrive fresh. s$s
From the steer on the hoof, to the
time the meat drops into the mess
pot at the front. 1t is subject to a CON
slant inspection by trained u. S. meat
experts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16
Forest Service Will y
Use Take-DOwn Stoves

| PORTLAND. March ia take.
down heating stove devised by a MEM
iJer Of the Forest Service in Missoula,
Montana, has been reeeived by Dist
rict Forester Geo. II. Cecil and will
be tried out In the Northern Pacific
district this spring. The stove is con-
ical In shape and made OF sheet iron,
I like the famons Sibley stove that is
generally used for heating tents In
temporary camps throughout the
West; but is made in three parts in
stead of one. Two large parts fit to-
gether. forming the main body of the
stove; while the third piece fits over
the small end, fastening the whole In
position and providing the place for
attaching the stove pipe. The stove
is made for use on the ground and has
no bottom. A strip of strap iron gives
strength to the lower edge of the
stove and provides q means of bolting
the two parts together at the bottom,
but this is not necessary in most cases.
The stove is two feet in diameter at
the bottom and tapers to six inches
at the top where the pipe is attached
II may be made any convenient size,
A hinged door provides for the inser-
tion of fuel. Draft is obtained by the
simple process of digging under the
edge of the stove at some point. The
draft is regulated by making this
opening larger or smaller as necessity
requires 'g
The old Sibley stove makes a very
satisfactory tent heater. but is always
an awkward article to transport ON
horseback. In the new take-down
form much of the difficulty in pack-
ing is removed.
A half dozen of the take-down
stoves will be made up by a Port
land firm and used by Forest Service
planting crews this spring. If found
satisfactory, it is expected they VIII
be made part of the regular equipment
of Forest Service crews throughout
the district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16
Methodist

We start full day of services with
the church school at 10 a. m. This de-
partment is well-manned and contin-
ues to develop efficiency. Do not let
extra rest, etc, rob your children
from attending Sunday school tomor-
row. Public worship at II a. IN. with
sermon upon Truth Tasters, by the
pastor. "War Saving Stamps" will be
briefly discussed.
At 3 p. m. the pastor will meet all
members Of the Preparatory Class
The Epworth League with choir, meets
at $50. 1t will pay you TO attend
and participate in the servieel
The cohcluding service will be at.
7:S0. A short praise. service will pre-
cede the sermon, which will be upon,
the scripture, Rise Up and Walk"
We offer the public no class mes
sage. The Gospel is for all. Every
body equally welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16
Christian.

Sunday at the Christian church.
Bible school at 10 O'Clock. Preach
ing and communion at IL a. m. Ser
mon. Greater Works Than These. I"
Evening, 1890, WAR Emergencies. .
Music under the leadership OF Mrs.
Mae Hager. In the morning hour a
mixed quartet VIII sing, Heavenly
Rest" Two good special numbers
win be rendered at the evening SER
vice. anthem by the choir. In Heav-
enly Love Abiding" and male quar-,
tet giving THE Little Church in the
Wild Wood Pastor Hubbell will be
with the Riverside 8. S. In the after
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16
ARE KILLED IN
ACTION IN FRANCE

WAsHINToN, March 14.-Four
were killed in action. two died of
wounds. ono was accidentally killed,
three died of disease. fourteen were
severely and forty slightly wounded,
the war department. announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16

The following services are announce
ed for the Presbyterian church to-
morrow. 10 a. m, Sunday school
hour II a. m, morning worship.
sermon by pastor, subject "Our
Blessed Hope; $3.50 p. m. young peo-
pies meeting; 1880, popular evening
service, sermon by pastor. Subject.
"Leprosy of the Soul" Quartet and
choir music.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16

The mission. according to Tellains
was composed Of IL bolsheviki Lead
ers. among them a former member OF
the duma. travelling in a sealed car
Tellam said that he and several 9TH.
er American passengers were on the
train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16
4. u. 3. Nrethodlst Chnrch.

Announcement of the following
services for Sunday. Sunday school
10 a. M; preaching. II a. M: preach
ing, 1880 p. m. Subject. Righteous
ness Exalts a Nation. Bnt Sin Is a
Curse to any People" Rev. L. L.
Anderson, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16

Chinese government, was taken from
a. transsiberian train at Chita, Siber-
ia, recently by armed Cossacks, who
robbed and killed the leader. accord
ing to Alfred Tellam, an American
engineer. who arrived here today
from Russia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16
~ Asaz:'i; i:'lzsI: III. q
A H UR G II E S
~ "a 4 ;;;;iI :ai;;s:


u. Webb and Johnson streets. Ser
vices Sunday II a. m. and 8 p. M
Sunday school 10 a. m. Wednesday
evening meeting ps m. Subject OF
the lesson sermon, Substance" The
reading room at the church is open
daily, except sunday. from 1890 until
s, p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16
MISSION ROBBED.

SAN FRAcINsco, March ia
bolshevik mission. carrying 100000
rubles and travelling from Russia to
Manchuria to enlist the aid of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16
Baptist.

Bible school at $3.50; preaching, IL
o'clock subject. "The Dignity OF
Man. B. Y. P. u, $50; preaching,
1880. Subject, Profit and LOSS" You
will receive cordial welcome.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-11
Co. Service Flag
Dedication at Fair
Big Patriotic Event Set for Last
Fair Day During Afternoon
Facing Grand Stand

Attorney G. Crimson, who was
named chairman of the committee tc
arrange for a Service Flag in homo I
of the boys in service from this county
and to provide for suitable progam
at the time of its dedication, has de.
cided to have the Service Flag dedi-
Gated at the fair grounds on Friday,
July 18th. DR.. Kane, who recently
came to North Dakota to accept the
presidency of the state university at
Grand Forks, will be the speaker for
the occasion. He will arrive in
Langdon on the afternoon train of
that date and the dedicatory services
will be conducted at the grand stand,
the conclusion of the program on that
date. If the weather is unfavorable
and the usual attendance is not pre-
sent the Service Flag will be dedi cat
ed on Saturday, July Goth at IL 90
a. m. The flag to be dedicated now
carries approximately 400 stars, rep
resenting the number of men from
this county. who are now in the SER
vice of the country.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-11
[OFFICIAL]
City Council Proceedings

Minutes of regular monthly meet
ing of the city council of Langdon,
N. D., held on Monday, July 1st,
1918. Mayor Power and all mem.
bers Sof the council being present.
Following the reading and approval
of the minutes of the previous meet.
ing the council passed upon, allowed
and ordered paid the following bills
John Hill, work on basement
of fire hall. ........... S 7 O4
Harold Mausten, work on ba.
sement Of fire hall, -. z Cd
Tom Mick. work on base
ment of fire hall, ...... 8 SO
Charles Colligan, work on
basement of fire hall. 49,. 2 80
Jake Silictran, work on ba-
sement of fire hall. .... 10 40
Arthur Robertson, work on
basement of fire hall, -. 6 SIS
Ernest Anderson, work on
basement of fire hall, >. 3 20
Bert Winger, work on base
ment of fire hall. .... 3 20
Tom Fitzpatrick work on
basement Of fire hall, -. 1 65
John Delorme, work on ba-
sement of fire hall, go. 6 IS
Peter Robillard, work On
basement of fire hall 80. 3 25
F. E. Madden, board of Geo.
Fisher for May, ........ 20 90
w. S. Mott Co., Eour fire
extinguishers, ....... 48 90
Henry Peterson, work on
fire hall basement. 49,. Is
Albert Dumas, work en- fire
hall basement, ........ 6 O5
Courier Democrat, O fficial
PA1HIAH6 ......... 40 o.
John Hill, work on fire hall
basement. t............. IL 45
Julius Klemisch, one month
with team ON streets. -. $50 90
Henry Peterson, work on
fire hall basement. 49,. 6 20
M. ". otIOlI Co.S repairs
on street utensils. -. 2 2S
A. O. Void Co., room rent
for Geo. Fisher for May
and June. e............ Is 90
F. E. Madden. board of Geo.
Fisher, for June. ..... 20 90
John Delorme, work on FIRE
hall basement, ....... 6 20
j. A. Balgaard, freight and
drayage on el e trio ale
supplies s.............. 13 50
j.. A. Balgaard, drayage,
etc, on fire extngushers. 80
Langdon Light Co., street
lighting for June. 80. 49,. 80 so
H. Mueller & Co., tapping
machines. etc., ........ 437 50
Ct. N. R'y Co., rent for
Continued to Page Eight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-11

On Tuesday evening a crowd of
more than two hundred people from
Langdon and the surrounding ccuntry
assembled on the lawn of the Harvey
township home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob t
Work to witness the very successful
rendition of the play, "The Children
of the Shadow put on by the young
girls of the Harvey Center neighbor.
hood. An out door stage had been i'm
provised for the occasionand the trees
and shrubbery made very effective
background. The play dealt with
Africa. and the girls, who had been
ira ined by Miss Ness were costumed
and otherwise gotten up to represent
the natives of that tropical country.
All took their parts in spirited and
animated manner. At the close Mr..
Will Stevenson, on behalf of the
members of the Presbyterian church
missionary society thanked all who
had helped to make the entertainment
80 highly successful. A much appre.
ciated vocal number rendered by
Miss Rose, "The Childrens' Hos
anna. - added to the completeness of
the evenings program. Before dis.
persinz for their homes, those present
were served with light refreshments
with Mrs. Work as their hostess.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-11
Golden Wedding
Of Iona Couple.
Event Marking the Twenty Fifth
Anniversary is Given Quite
Important Ceremony

On the 9th of last month there
was something out of the ordinary
in the way of a celebration at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rice.
who live few miles north of Iona.
This highly esteemed worthy old
couple, who have put in fifty years
of welded life together, celebrated
the event with golden wedding an.
niversary. All of their eleven chill
dren were present: Mrs. C. H. Ire.
chler and daughter, Marion, of Bill
lings, Montana and Mrs. C. j. Low.
man, of Birmingham, Alabama. Mr..
and M re-. Deshart and their daughter.
Neral, of Nashau, Montana; also Mr.
Dan Rice and Miss Harriet Rice of
Noonan, Montana, Mrs. John Giesen-
of Vulcan, Michigan and Mrs. D,
Mcdonald, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs.
Fred Seehart, Samuel and Joseph
Rice, who reside in the immediate
vicinity of Iona. A sister in law of
Mrs. Rice, Miss Jane Mcintyre, Of
Denver Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Mcintyre, of Grand Forks, a brother
of Mrs. Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hazelett, of Glaston, a neice and
nephew. Part Of the ceremony at
tending the event was the celebration
of mass by Rev. Father Higgins
and the renewal by the aged couple
of their marriage vows. For this oc.
casion the altar had been beautifully
decorated with ferns and American
beauty roses. The dress of Mrs. Rice
was of white, embroidered with gold,
it having been designed by her sister,
Miss Mcintyre, who is in her seventy
fourth year. Mr.. Rice being attired
in the conventional black. The couple,
were attended by their three grand
daughters, Misses Celia Seehart,
and Annie an Eileen Moore and their
three sons, Messrs Samuel, Joseph and
Daniel Rice. Ii tile Sophia Nc Donald
a grand daughter, was the flower girl
in the ceremony. The impressive
ceremony was followed by a dinner
at the home at which some sixty
guests were served. The bride of this
event is in her sixty. eighth year and
her husband is seventy.six and both
from their appearance are likely to
enjoy many more anniversaries of
their wedding day. In Ethe evening
the young, and some of the older peo-
/ pie of the neighborhood repaired to
Duncan McDonald's fine barn loft and
tripped the light fantastic toe until
along near morning.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-11

THRESHING OUTFIT FOR SALE
A Buffalo Pitts engine. rs h. p.
Minneapolis separator 32x66, with
cook car, water tank and all other
necessary equipment. Price 81, 600
cash. or good bankable paper. For
other information and full particulars
apply to Fred Charbonneau, post
office, Olga. SOL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-11
LdngdOn'S Circus Day
Comes Next Monday

Circus day dawns with an indetn.
able stir in the air that sets the
small boys heart to beating faster,
and awakens pleasant memories in the
minds of the grey boards who have
not forgotten childhood's happy days.
The people of this city and COM.
munity will undoubtedly be treated to
tremendous surprise in the above
show, as report has it that it is not
only triple in size this season, but
that it still retains those features
that made it such a welcome visitor
in past years, viz: Its freedom from
all semblance ,of gamblers and fakirs,
the high class moral entertainments
afforded and it's honorable methods of
doing business.
The Management of The Worlds
Famous Sparks Shows have not only
ventured into field of greater en-
deavor, but in so doing, it is said,
have out distanced tented rivals in a
manner that leaves nothing to the i'm
agination, with the additional telling
advantage of being triple in size.
All new in the matter of equipment
and presentation and still retaining
the wonderful trained wild animals
exhibition, which has done much to
cause this show to become famous, it
is the most remarkable amusement
enterprise of its kind in the world of
today.
The big street parade, while a fea-
ture of marvellous beauty and enor.
nous expense, is but a slight remin-
der of the great pomp, opulence and
bewildering brilliancy to be witnessed
under the mammoth tents during the
exhibitions. In other words the show
is not all on the streets.
Tuesday of next week, the 18th
inst, the recently organized Mt. Car
mel branch of the Red Cross will
hold an auction and basket picnic.
The sale is to start at two O'Clock in
the afternoon, and all during the day
there will be program of amuse-
ments and sports of all kinds, with
ice cream and refreshments of all
kinds offered for sale. The bills an.
nounce patriotic address during the
afternoon by Rev. Father Cory of
Langdon. The days doings will
close with dance in the evening in
the Mt. Carmel hall. Donations to
the sale should be sent to James
Backes. 1t will be Red Cross all day
at Mt. Carmel on Tuesday, and if you
want to be in for a real patriotic
time be on hand to do your bit.
Flowers from "No Mans Land -
were enclosed in letter which Mrs.
Robertson received during the week
from her son, John, who is with the
Machine Gnu Co. of the lst N. D.
regiment, from Grand Forks. The en-.
closure is significant of the fact that
our boys are right up in the front
line among the fighting forces of the
allies. 1t also shows that when out
in the darkness, facing the guns of
the enemy and possibly death itself,
their home and loved ones is first and
upper most in their thoughts. In.
stances like this should make the lot
Of those of US who are here at home
all the more easy to save money with
which to buy war savings stamps and
liberty bends. Let the motto be,
"Work or Fight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-11

Service Stamps sell them. 100
in an envelope for 10 cerfts.