davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
Details AD|D:T0.
GLORY WON BY.
AMERICANS ON.
THE MA R Me-
WhistIing and. Singing the Ma
rines Advanced Upon German
Veterans, 0utfighting Them At
Every Stage of Battle r.
GROUND STREWN WITH
HUNS AFTER FIGHT
Counter Attempted Under Cover
Of Gas Cloud Brings Greater
Discontinue To Foe and Adds
To Losses

w AHHINGroN' June q
Associated Press - De
tails OF the battle in which the
Marines brought glory to their
corps and gave the Germans a
taste OF the hrst-class qualities of
the American as a fighting man
are now being received from
France, with many evidences that
the British and French enthus-
lasm for their newest Allies is
growing
Last nights official dispatches
state that the fighting along the
tip OF the German salient at Cha
teau Thierry is almost continuous,
with the Americans throwing
back the German counters and
continuing to gain ground. The
advance is not rapid, but it is steady
amu constant.
throughout yesterday the Germans
maintained q heavy Smelling of the
American lines at 'Ioul, but otherwise
this and the Lunevile sector held by
the Sammles were quiet.
Reports of continued heavy train
movements in the rear of the German
positions before TOul are taken at
American Army headquarters as indi-
catlng II possible German attack IN
tn" M0evre. They further indicate,
IN tue opinion of the American staff
IN the feed that the German offensive
on the Marine has been at least temp
"rarIy and perhaps permanently
stopped.
These army headquarter reports also
state, for the first time, that General
Pershing personally directed the Amer.
lean attatk at cantighy, on the Picdrdy
'front.' where the first notable Amer
lean victory was scored.
heavy German counter was launch
ed yesterday morning after midnight
against the positions won by the Am
orleans northwest Of Chateau Thier,
~. in which the Americans moved the
advancing Germans down with machine
gun and rife fire. The Americans
fought like demons, their firing being
30 rapid and accurate that after the
assault had been driven back the
bodies Of on" hundred dead Germans
were counted at one point The as
snuIt was preceded by gas attack, a
heavy cloud of the poisonous vnpor BE-
lnL foated over the American posi-
tlo"", behind which the enemy ad
Nnn""d. The Americans fought in gas
MASKS, but this did not prevent them
from smashing the attack, which broke |
and stopped four hundred wards from
the American line
The Americans followed this attack |
by one Of their own, east Of Torcy, |
which made substantial progress up |
u"til night, when the battle was still |
under way.
Prisoners report that the Germans
are bringing up fresh troops to face
the NmericHns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
ECLIPSE EXPECTED
TO SOLVE PROBLEMS
Clear Weather In West Enables
the Takings Of Photographs
BY Scientific Observers

BAKER CITY, Oregon, June o 49,
(Assocint"d Pr"ssl Virtually clear
skies made possibl" observations of
the total eclipse Of the sun in the
West, at least. II is expected that the
obscrN atiOns made will settle practic.
ally all of the remaining problems of
the Astronomical world relative to the
solar atmosphere The naval observers
here were particularly successful and
are k"enly grntif"d with their obser,
vatiOns.
j. c. Hammond, head Of the naeal
observatory party said that undoubt
cdly some splendid results had been
obtained. Fully fifty photographs were
made during the varying stages of the
Obscurity and from these expected that
the last of the perplexing problems
would be solved.
Vast preparations were made by
scientists from the Northwest Is the
Southeast of the United States, along
the entire path Of totally, to observe
the phenomenon and they were ready
to gather much astronomical data.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
Seems
ONE-TH|RD LARGER
Grain Report Carries Comfort To
United States and Allies and
> Grief For Germans

7 WASHINGTON, june S-(Ofiirial) -
The government June crop report fore.
casts enormous yields this coming hat.
vest, particularly wheat, which will
almost equal, and perhaps exceed the
1918 record crop of 1926, 800, 900 bush.
ella. The condition in June Of that
year Indicated 900, OOO, 900 bushels.
The agricultural department this year
predicts 93l, 100000 bushels with grow,
ing conditions continuing ideal for fur
ther Improvement. Winter wheat fore
casts are for 6s7 600 600 bushels which
is 5o,000,000 more than predicted for
May first. Spring wheat indicates 344,
100000 bushels on 22,4S9, 900 acres
which il 2,0OOOOO acres more than 1917
as the farmers patriotic response to
government appeals for greater output
of food products.
The amount Of wheat harvested in
lPlT was SOL ,OOO,O0 bushels of which
tlS,0OO,nOO was winter. and 233, O00, 900
spring. The increase is thus about
30O,O00,OO0 bushels, or nearly fifty per
cent over last year assuring America :
ability TO feed the peoples of the Al.
lied countries as well as the United
States and the American forces over.
seas.
Other crops also promise to do well.
The forecast for oats is 1000 900, 900
bushels which is second only to last
years record crop of 1887 200, 600
bushels. A new record in rye is prom
is6d of s1,000,0OO bushels compared to
90, 100, 900 produced last year which
theu was the highest record
Corn planting is completed but the
forecast is yet impossible
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
SCISSORS BISHOP
TELLS OF TERRORS
Germans RuthIessIy Destroy
Churches and AviatorS Rain
Death On Refugees

PARIS, June s. Associated Pressl--
How terrible has been the havoc
wrought 10y the Germans during the
course Of their recent offensive is told
by the Bishop Of scissors in describing
conditions along the present and recent
battle fronts.
In this war scarnLI district, the
bishop says, fully a hundred churches
have been RACED by the enemy and a
hundred more have been piIlaged and
partially destroyed. One famous eathe.
dral has suffered severely.
Wherever they come the Germans are
Pillaging and carrying off all that is
NOV able and for which they can find
any use.
Women and children and aged men,
refugees who are making their way
toward places Of safety are murdered
by the Hun aviatOrs who fly over the
lines of these refugees as they tread
YEARLY along, bomb them from ON hiyh
nnd take no note of the fact that they
ar" clearly non -cOmbatants and seek
only their own safety.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
OFFICIAL REPORT ON
. DRIVE BY MARINES

WASHINGTON, June 7-,(OficiaD-
American marines in their first big
land drive overseas Scored remark
am" success IN two new attacks on
the man battlefront line near Chateau
hIrrry on the Marine, where infantry
t'Ir+H had previously killed one thou
sand Germans. The marines, attacking
the German c"uter, drove the enemy in
I" depth of about two miles on a
nIne mile front and when the battle
was over had advanced half mile
further.
The sea soldiers fairly stormed
through the German defense 10 the
krupp field gun positions, and pene.
trntrd among th enemy gunnprs at
49," points preventing their serving
their pieces and INJECTING bloody losses.
Advanced Whistling
h" marines went forward whisting
and singing and uXuberant but fynt,
Ing like. tigers when they grappled
"fh the Germans, and took more lhap
+ hundr"J prisoners, Wilde the French
"n the flank advanced taking one nun
dIrd and seventy more captives.
Thr first American attack was
NnrrrIH" movement, thrown out from
the American positions Just at dawn
"nd without any artillery Spreparatiou,
thus making the surprise more certain.
Th" second attack was made during
me att"no"4 "hfn the AMERICANS took
T"rrN end tn" woods in its Vicinity.
Nm "ntp" GermNn battalion was deci
mated. Germans surrendered right aud
"tt. throwing up their hands aud call !
'"u kamrrad, especially when they
were rushed.
Following other American successes
th">" lights the French were enthused
aud whose newspapers are filed with
stories Of \mrrIcan couluess, valor and
Judgement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11

houSe"ork is too hard for wvmnn
who is half sick, nervous and always
tired But it keeps piling up, and gave,
weak kidneys no time to recover II
your back is lame and achy and your,
kidneys irregular; If you have "hlu
Hr'IIS' - sick headaches, nervousness,
I'|z'n'SS and rheumatic pains. u.s.,
Donn : Barkachr Kidney Pills. Ttr>
hay" done wonders for thousands OF
women worn out with weak kilnr,s
When Your Back is Lame Rrmrm
h"I IN" Nnnr. ~ Don t simply ask iur
4 kidney remedy ask distinctly H..
poan : Hnrknrhr Kidney Pills aud take
no other. DOan's Buckache Kidu,y
I'dI~ at" sold hv all druggists and store
NrrirIN, ol will he mailed ON recent OF
"'n" hN III" EI"llister Drug Co, Vt
l'"">"" smith Co., agents for the
II"""nun Islands (Advertisemrnt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
DRAFT WILL SUPPLY
RAILROAD BUILDERS
New Regulations Provide Half
Million For Such Service

WASHINGTON, June S-(Oficial)
Provost Marshal General Crowder
has ordered revision of the classified.
ton of military registrants through
out the country with a view of adding
100000 men for overseas duty. The
new examinations will be required this
month. The additional organization
now under way in the selcctivc draft
departments will provide more than
500, 900 Americans to be engaged sole
~ for railroad construction and Oper-
alton in France.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
AVIATOR
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED

GOLDENDALE, Washington, June
=. - Associated Press) - Professor
Campbell, father Of the young Amer
lean flyer, Lieut.. Douglas Campbell,
VINO has recently distinguished him
self by his exploits against the Ger
mans, has received a cablegram say,
ing that his son has been slightly
wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
SUPPLY OF RIFLES
IS AMPLE FOR YEAR

WASHINGTON, June 8-(OficiaN
The war department has announced
more than 1900, 900 rifles have been
made for tn" army since the United
~t"teR "Rt"r"I the war Six HUNDRED
thousand others are in course of man.
ufacture making enough for the eouip
ment of tW" million men, allow inr
'ast0pr for year. since only ahout
half ID" men in The army carry rifles
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
HOPE FOR RUSSIA IS
WITH ALLIES ALONE

WASHINGTON, June 81 Assoeiated
Press )-7- President Wilson has received
communication from the Russian
American chamber of commerce at Mos.
cow expressing the hope of complete
victory over Germany.
The Moscow organization declares
that the Russian people rely on the Al
lies for economic support to make pos
Slb'e the reconstruction of Russia =
power.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
RUSSIA ABOLISHES
OFFICIAL TITLES

WASHINGTON, June 9-(Associat.
ed PresS)~-All titles have been abolish
ca IN RUSSIA, the state department is
ADVISED, even the titles of foreign am,
bassadors and representatives. Ambas
sailors and representatives in the for.
eIgn service will now be called "rep.
resentativcs PIenipnt"" -~v.D
Three German divisions have been
Withdrawn because of severe losses
rmong them caused by the lighting
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
HOW THROCKMORTON PLAYS TENNIS
Proper Grip Racquet is Essential TO Good Tennis

against the base OF the palm. To the
beginner this grip is likely 70 seem in
secure at flrst but the player gradually
becomes accustomed 10 II and Il gives
the proper leverage and freedom for
proper control Of the ball
The player who grssps the racquet
by the stock will be liable 70 wildnoss
and lack Of control.
The lower photograph shows the
proper position for the backhsnd
stroke.
This may be made IN two ways. In
easy backhand strokes the racquet IS
gripped at the end with the leather
wrapping az the butt resting against
the outside OF the palm, below the
little finger, the thumb gripped
around the stock.
In the harder strokes where a flrmer
grip Is needed. the thumb Is moved
parallel with the handle. pressing
against It TO prevent the racquet from
slipping.
10 is necessary TO grip the racquet
flrmly when making strokes 10 keep it
from twisting in the hand IN case OF a
hard return. II the hands perspire
wind the handle with tape. IL isn't
necessary TO grip the racquet tightly
between strokes, as this Is likely 10 tire
the hand and wrist.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
HEINLE OUT TO
TRIM THE KAISER

Private Frank II. More. OF the i53d
Depot Brigade. Camp Dix. n j.. has
received a card from Private George
w. Heinel Of the 35th Engineers some
time ago. and is now Somewhere in
France. Private Helnel writes that he
is in the best OF health and not hav-
ing anything 10 complain about, is
having the time Of his life. He sends
his best regards 10 mis- many friends
in Wilmington, and says that after he
has done his part in pulling" the Kai-
ser on his throne" he hopes to return
and see his friends once again.
Private Helnel. who lived at No. col
Madison street before ne enlisted in the
Delaware Regiment Co e. Is a bro
ther Of Lieutenant Paul Hslnel. who
has been in France since America
went into the war
Evening journal., 1918-06-03

ments OF a great tennis player. He is
tall and rangy. He is 1.-THE on his feet
as a panther and can cover ground with
the great speed necessary in playing an
effective net game. He Is strong
enough 20 endure the most gruelling
matches
His physical qualifications are we'll
balanced by his mental capabilities.
Throckmorton thinks quickly and
readily co-ordinates his perception with
his play, his brain and muscles work
ing in perfect harmony on the court
This is one Of the prime requisites OF
a great tennis player. He must take In
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
MIDDLETOwN BEGINS TO WIN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, June 3s-sfiddle-
town broke its losing streak by defeat
Ing the Iron Hill club here on Saturday
In a fast game, 6 10 3. Iron Hill got
away to flying start by scoring two
runs in the first inning, but they were
unable to hold their advantage. "Joe
Boy" Briscoe. Of Harlan and keystone
fame, did the twirling for the locals
and performed nobly. tanning fifteen
batsmen and allowing eight hits."Ike"
Gibbs maintained his record OF garner
ing two hits In every game this season.
Segelkent returned from camp and
showed his service with Uncle Sam has
not detracted from his ball playing abil-
liy by catching an excellent game.
Score by innings: R.H. 2.
Iron Hill. 1900 oo-3 s 0
Middletown =. 0x-6 9 8
Evening journal., 1918-06-03

The break in the Church League pen
nant chase viii come on next Saturday
when Eastlske and Edge Moor meet for
the test. IL will be double-header al
that. Both teams won again on Sat
urday, Eastlake taking Silverbrook into
camp and the champions capturing an
uphill game from Madeley. The Made
leyites proved themselves flrst-rate
sports by walking out 10 Edge Moor.
The boys had missed their train, and
despite the hike, put up a game that
kept Edge Moor guessing until the I'm
ish. Wesley shut out Westminster and
Elsmere got away with the Mt. Salem
game.
Eastlake won through heavy hit
ting. NJ. Minker and Ramsey, both OF
Esstlake, had triples, which meant runs
for their team.
NJ. Mlnker also made a great running
catch In the last inning. robbing Uffle-
man Of at least a three-base hit Gil
bert, Of Eastlake, had three hits.
Madeley set the pace for Edge Moor
for five innings and then fell back.
Both teams hit the ball hard az times.
Edge Moore getting eleven hits and
Msdeley ten.
VI. Patterson, James Adamson, J. Pat
terson, r. Patterson and McClensan led
In the hitting
w. Adsmson and Morris played a fast
field game.
Shelberg. Of Wesley, pitched a no-hit
no-run game and bad fourteen strike
outs TO his credit. The team also gave
the lad good support az all times
X. Baker, Hsyman anu Woodinston
led in the hitting department.
Wesley had three earned runs, SCOT
ing two Of them in the first inning.
Elsmere defeated hft. Salem In a close
game. Mt. Salem hit the ball hard, but
could not hit when hits meant runs.
Haley, Of Mt. Salem. had two doubles
TO his credit.
Goodwin and Klund, OF Elsmere. led in
the hitting for their team. Rayne was
on the mound for Mt. Salem, and had
ten strike-outs and held Elmerc TO i've
hits.
TThc
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
F00RD HIGH GUN
In PENNSY SHOOT

The p. B. a w. Gun Club held It's
annual registered tournament on Sat
urdsy.
Billy Foord was high man in the iN
target program, breaking 30. c. H.
Newcomb was next with total OF %
breaks. Other winners In the various
classes were William woistencroft. Ed
T. Davis. Jr., r. S. Tomlin. Geo. Gray
w. B. Abbott and II. II. Hoffman.
Winners In the merchandise evenh
were A. F. Parsons. J. r. Carmen
George Gray. J. Griffith and D. S. Wood
The scores;
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
Meteor of The Courts
by PAUL PURMAN.

A few years ago. when
Maurice Mclaughlin,
William Johnson and
tennis stars OF that
school were burning up
the courts, a tall, slen-
der youth was studious-
ly prsctlcing the game
IN the courts around
Elizabeth, n. J
His tennis form. 4.
even as a youngster,
caught the attention Of
some Of the experts and
critics at that time and
some OF the bolder ones
predicted a great future
for him st the court
game.
Today that youth is
the most promising can
didsts for the national
tennis honors, now held
by r. Norris Williams.
who is now an artill-
cry Lieutenant In France.
He Is Harold Throck-
morton and for more
than a year he has been
blazing a meteor-like
psth across the courts
Of America, having be-
come a national figure
when he engaged In a
patriotic tour OF the
country last year with
Fred B. Alexander, Miss
Molls Bjursted and Miss
Mary Browne.
During this tour
Throckmorton's play
forced the country 20
recognize him as one OF
the real stars OF the
game and predict for
him a future as bril-
liant as that Of VIII
liams. -.
A short time ago I
saw Throckmorton in
sction on the fast clay
courts OF the Terrace
Club, Of Flatbush. in
Brooklyn. Though this
was early in the season,
his play against Alex
ander showed real cham
pionship calibre.
Throckmorton has all
the nhvslcai remIire-
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
PUSEYS LOSE FIRST
GAME in NEW LEAGUE

Pusey and Jones made It's start in the
shipbuilders' League on Saturday by
losing TO Merchants at Bristol, ? 10 4.
Both Johnson and starkey pitched
good ball. Pusey getting five hits and
Merchant four.
Rainey made a double play unassist-
ed
The Merchants team has a nag rails
ing and their band played during thi
innings.
Both captains had the honor Of rails
lng Old Glory TO the top. MAT Dono
hue led in the hitting for Pusey. Tn
scarss
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
POCKET BILLIARD MATCH.

Lew Brill, OF Philadelphia. and Claude
Brown, pocket billiard champion OF
Delaware and manager Of the Colonial
parlors Will play two 100 point matches
today at the Colonial The frst match
started al 70 30 O'Clock this afternoon
and the other starts at $50 O'Clock to-
night
The matches today will be the lrst
Of a series which will be played every
day this week. There will be a match
every day at 1890 o'clock while sew
eral others in addition to the one to-
night viii be arranged for the even
ings.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03

every situation. every possibility, in
stantly and then be able 10 meet II
physically.
il cannot be said that Throokmorton
Is weak at any department OF the gamel
His service is excellent. his driving hard
and accurate and his volley game ca
ceedingly fast.
He plays either the net or lines with
equal facility and covers an immense
amount OF territory on the courts.
Combined with II all he has youth,
supreme confidence in himself, with
out conceit and ambition to be the ma
tional champion.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
both HARLAN TEAMS
WIN THEIR CANES
Steel Leaguers Trim Spar
rows Point; Ship Leaguers
Beat New Workers
HEAT TAKES PEP
OUT OF HOME GAME

Harlan Steel Leaguers defeated Spar
rowfs Point at Sparrow's Point on
Saturday, TO 4. Dumont, who twiri-
cd such good ball in Wilmington on
Thursday was on the mound. He struck
out eight men and allowed but 1--WE hits,
two Of them coming in the seventh
when the Pointers tailed. Five errors
made by sparrow's Point resulted in
as many runs.
Wagner made a wonderful catch of
ORourxe's liner in the first which was
much applauded. He stabbed the ball
with one hand. The scoret
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
ORIOLES WIN.

Orioles defeated Church A. c., on Sat
urday, 80. Score by innings:
Orioles ...........0 Oi00020
Church A. C. .......0 10000 o.
Orioles would like TO receive chal-
lenges from fast teams in the city, ad-
dress communications TO Bill Lender
man. No. s3e Bennett street.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03

Wesley ..2OOOO20 0Ox-
Westminster .....0 0 o o o 0 o o 90
Hits of Shelberg 0, Kitchen 6. Earned
runs, Wesley 3, Westminster o. Two base
hits, Woodington. Struck out, Shelber,
Ia, Kitchen 3. Double plays, Coyle TO
H. Baker, Black TO Elliott, Kinsler 70
Elliott TO Handy. Left on bases, Wesley
5, Westminster /. Stolen bases, X. Baker
l, Wood l. Base on balls, Shelberg 3,
Kitchen /. Time Of game $50. Umpire
Gerhsuser.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03

hold the racquet.
The average begin
ner, unless other
wise instructed
will grasp the rae
quet an inch or so
from the end as this
Is the easiest and
most natural way
OF holding II.
The accompanying
Illustrations show
the way Harold
n ltar on1r ~ nrsN ~
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
MAJOR LEAGUE
RECORDS PAST WEEK

The weeks record in each league Of
games played, won and lost. with runs.
hits. errors. men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents. including the
games Of Saturday. June 4. is as fol-
lowsl
Evening journal., 1918-06-03

3 lnfOOfJtlOl iOlLi ~ U n III S"is
Americas foremost tennis player, holds
the racquet
The upper photograph illustrates the
forehsnd stroke.
Note that the handle is held at the
extreme end with the butt resting
Evening journal., 1918-06-03

xRoth batted for Monroe.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Eaylan's ..........0 000l 0-5
Spsrrow's Point % OOOl OIL
Hsrlan's .shipbuilders took a slow.
lisiless game from New York Ship
building Co. here Saturday afternoon,
{ 10 3. The score:
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
Eastlske

Hits off Darrow ls, of Jester s, off
Long l. Two-base hits, Beeson, Simpson.
Three base hits, NJ. Minker, Ramsey.
Struck out by Darrow s. by Jester 5, by
Long O. Double plays, Darrow TO Crock
EFT to Simpson. Hit by pitched ball, by
Jester 2, by Long !. Base on balls, of
Darrow 5, Off Long l. Wild pitches, Oar
row. Number of innings pitched by Jes-
ter 5, Long 4. Time of game, las. Um-
pire BrittinRham.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03

SCORE BY INNINGS

Pusey and Jones % 0OOOO1 O-l
Merchants ....O 00l I o x-2
Hits off johnson 4. Sharkey s. Struck
out by johnson 8. by Sharkey a. Double
plays, Rainey, unassisted. Sacrifice hits
Rainey. Mayhart. Umpire Cummings.
xBatted for Pierson in the ninth.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
New York Shipbuilding Co
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Earned runs, Harlan !. Two-base
hits, Cole, Lennox. Struck out, by Jor-
dan 3, by Burknar |. Double plays,
Allen to c. Meyer TO Barkaiow. Left on
bases, Harlan 5, New York 10. Stolen
bases, Taylor. Y. Meyer Sacrifice hits,
Morgan, Burknar. Hit by pitched ball.
HYDE. Base on balls, off Jordan /, oil
Burknar 3. Time of game, l.55. Umpire
Lesry.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03

CFirst OF a series OF articles illus
trated by specially posed pictures oI
Harold ThrockmOrton, Americas fore
most tennis star, pointing out the es-
sentials OF the game for novices.)
BN PAUL PURMAN.
The frst essential for the novice In
tennis is 10 learn the proper way 10