davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
MORE DEATHS BY /.
ACCIDENT Than WAR
H.W. Foster OF hiladelphia
Addresses Members of
Safety Council
MOTION PICTURE WAS 3
FEATURE OF MEETING

a practical talk on the principles
Lat ought 10 govern al safety work
and especially the organization Of
shops, Was given last night before The
Delaware Safety Council, IN the grlu
room Of tho Hotel dupont by n. w
Forster. yico-prcsldcnt OF The lndepen-
dcnce Bureau in Philadelphia Mr..
Forster, who is "a safety expert of ma
tional reputation. came here In order
% launch the first service meeting or
The Delaware members. The meeting
was success. After the principal
speech Of the evening there was a dis
cussi0n on safety principles and Ngfl-
Gus practical methods OF preventing
accidents in shops.
Mr.. Forster said safety work Is not
only "a great humanitarian effort but
also lhd ID has rs very practical re-
wards in money saving. lie spoke OF
tho great loss or life IN the country
through industrial accidents. More
eyes are put out. more legs and arms
cut or in our industrial accidents Than
were ever lost as a result Of the war.
he said. "Thc fatality rate from ac-
cidonis In our country Is much greater
than the loss suffered by The army
aud navy IN The great war. For tho
last ten years our annual loss IN
lives. duo 20 preventable accidents. has
been appalling. OF course the number
of disabling accidents is also very
large. much larger than The number OF
injuries sustained. by soldiers and sail-
ors during the period OF the war.
"A proper application Of safety rules
and proper safety organization in the
shops has always been found sure
medium for the reduction Of accidents
The attendance last night was near
ly i5O and this was highly gratifying
AS an indication that these service
meetings are nlllng a want In the I'M
iusirial life Of the community City
officials. business managers. important
officials in various corporations and
labor representatives, were present at
last nights meeting. As a result sew
aral more applications were received
for membership in The Delaware Safety
Council.
An ENJOYABLE feature OF the program
was several piano selections by Norris
O. Morgan, organist Of Grace NJ. 2.
Church
Another interesting feature was the
showing Of the motion picture. THE
House That Jack Built" which Is re-
yarded as one of the most striking IL
OF the value Of safety work. |
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
TWO MD. FARMS
SELL FOR $50, 900
Special 70 The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MlDDLErOVN, J uns 6s--The New
Century Club viii hold a variety rum
mage sale on Saturday In the Naudain
Building.
James ~ Davis, Jr.. OF near Oalcna,
Md, has sold his Two farms, near
Blacks Station. containing 425 acres.
70 J. w. Newton, Of Morton, Md. for
$4,000.
The Little Light Bearers OF the W.
j. NJ. s, OF the NJ. +. Church. VIII hold
a lawn fctc at the home Of Mrs. John
z. Denney, on Crawford street. Friday
evening Of next week
A pie social Will be held at summit
Bridge this evening Tor the benefit of
The school picnic.
Or. and Mrs. D. w Lewis are spend
ing a week az Atlantic City. where Dr.
Lewis VIII attend the medical conycn-
tion being held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cunningham and
Miss Marie Choato, of Philadelphia.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. samuel j. Brock
son recently.
Lieutenant Jacob Burstan. son Of Alr.
and Mrs s. Bursian. has returned homs
after being IN the service with the
foriham Hospital un't In France.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
AT 1uE pr,LrO.

II you're from Missouri and want
90 be shown. n requires but one visit
90 Mllmngtons newest and coolest
theatre, The nlalto. 10 convince YOU
that it is Worthwhile institution.
The inviting appearance OF The exterior
is more Than duplicated on the inside
where one becomes thoroughly refresh
ed by the cooling brcczes Of The sys-
tenn insialld. AZ for the programs, the
best The market affords Is presented at
popular prices. The management Is
making every effort 10 cater 10 women
and children. and discipline and cour-
teous treatment are among the features.
The program presented AT the Rialio
Yesterday. and which will hr shown
today and tomorrow. Is one of The best
this theatre has yet shown The main
feature Is one Of the most Intensely
interesting pictures ever presented IN
The city. u Is a special Select at
traction. entitled "Ruling Passions
with and all-star cast. including such
siQrs(as Julia Dean, Clara Whitney and
Edwin Area, one Of the main supports
ri Anita stewart when she appeared
In "Niriuous Wives" Tho story Is
huoul MtilmN nfnhfit WHO ilIuhhN
hate and disirust Of me world, IS suf-
fering a mental breakdown a man
who he bcfrlonded has stolen his prone
.iscd bride. but The new nurse who Is
engaged Tor the broker by hts physl-
clan. learns OF his trouble and sets
about 10 bring him back 20 health and
happiness. In the end love and mercy
triumph over hate and revenge The
picture Is well acted and should be seen
by every person.
The added attractions are more than
worth The admission price alone. For
Instance. there Is a reel entitled hit
ting the Pike" which shows every
thing lnNthe entertainment line along
the pike from a side show 10 a circus
In addition there Is the newest strand
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
Attractions AT The City Theatres

ireme and unanimously delighted with
the work OF the star.
Miss Clark IS always charming and
delightful. and yesterdays showing stu
found her the same as Eloisc farrlng-
ton, a bride OF about year, who was
still In love With her husband 60 The cN-
tent that She wanted attention and
some Sign OF love from him. And when
he was negleciful she immediately came
10 the conclusion that she was neglect
cd and unapprcclatcd.
4 woman always gets into trouble
when she thinks herself thus, and
Elolse was no different from any other
woman, and straiehtvay she proceeds
TO get into trouble by encouraging the
attentions OF another man.
II takes lot 20 woko up a husband
like Elolse's, hut once he Is awake he
stays so. as this one docs.
Miss Clark's support Is uniformly
excellent Helen Green Is splendid as
the fancce Of The other man OF The
story.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
nAMAGE Sill CoNTINuEn.

Trlal Or ihc suit Of The Frelberg
Lumber Company, of Cincinnati, o.,
against the Rosalie Mahoney steamship
Corporation. which was begun yester-
day morning, IS still In progress before
Judges Rice and llelsel and a jury In
Superior Court.
The plaintiff asks s63,70O for loss
sustained by them because Of the al
legged failure OF the defendant corpora
tion TO comply with a contract for the
chartering Of the steamship Rosalie
Mahoney for the Transporting Of ma
hogany logs from Mexico to the com
panys' plant at New Orleans.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
N0N-SUPP0RT ORDERS
MADE BY COURT

For the support OF his wife and three
children. George Cathell was ordered
10 pay $40 week by Deputy Judge
Finger i'm Municipal Court this morn
ing on condition that he leave his
house TO his family, which he agreed 10
do. lie was represented bS James
Salisbury.
stanley Ciszewski was ordered % pay
$40 a week for the support Of his wife
and two children.
Elwood r. smith, Negro. was ordered
TO pay s. a week for the support OF
his one child. He said he has not been
supporting the child because Of illness.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
BANp CoNcERr Al sHELLpor.

The free band concerts at Shellpot
Park are pleasing thousands Of people
as usual this season. The park Is
much cooler than the city. and many
who desire TO rest find That n Is real
recreation 20 sit in the park and hear
the band shellpot Park is filled with
excellent amuscments and the yaude-
willie bin I'm the Family Theatre is
especially satisfactory this week.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
SENATE PROBE OF
PEACE TREATY LEAK

WASHINGTON, June 6. Omitted
Press).-The senate today unanimously
ordered Investigation of the peace treaty
leak.
4 moment later. without debate. the
johnson resolution. demanding the State
Department Immediately make public
the peace treaty, was passed.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
FILE FINAL DECREE
In DUPONT CASE

Tho final step In the dupont Securi-
ties suit was taken today In the United
States District Court when William g.
Mahaffy. clerk Of the court. received
from the Circuit Court IN Philadelphia.
the mandate confirming the decision In
favor Of the defendants In The case,
Pierre s. dupont and his associates.
The action OF the United States SUI
premc Court I'm refusing 10 review the
case paved the way for recording the
decision This completes the record
and the case, which has been before the
courts for more than three years. be-
comes a thing Of the past.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the
ewful agony Of lame back. Don't wait
till IL passes of" IL only comes back
Find the cause and stop H. Diseased
conditions Of kidneys are usually indi-
Gated by stif lame backs and other
wrenching pains. which are natures aig-
mails for help!
Here's the remedy. When you feel
the first twinges Of pain or expert
ence any Of these symptoms, get busy
pt once. Go 70 your druggist and get
a box Of the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem on Capsules, i'm
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories in Haarlem, Holland
Pleasant and easy 10 take. they Instant
IL attack the poisonous germs clogging
rour system and bring quick relief
For over two hundred years they
have been helping the sick. Why not
~ them? Sold everywhere by re-
sable druggists in sealed packages.
Three sizes. Money back II they do
rot help you. Ask for GOLD
MEDAL and be sure the name
-f!oTD MEDAL" is on the hoT.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
SEE CONSERVING OF
BERRIES DOWN STATE

Governor John G. Townsend today
took a party OF friends on an automo-
bile trip 10 view his berry conserving
establishments and canneries at Bridge
Vile. seaford Berlin. Md, Selbyville
and Georgetown. The berry conserving
plants are now in operating at fun ca.
naciiv. and the greater portion Of
strawberries grown down The state are
being conserved.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
SUFFERS HEMORRHAGE
AFTER LOSING TOOTH

owing 10 the axle on the Phoenix
Fire Company's ambulance breaking sew
ersl days ago. The police patrol is now
doing service as an ambulance. As a re-
suit The patrol crews are working
overtime.
Among those removed TO the Della
ware Hospital today was Herman oder
yure. Of the Country Club who had a
tooth extracted and was seized with
hemorrhage. His condition IS not seri-
Gus, however.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
Al The QUEEN.

Everything must come to a close and
since a week, bushes week. con
sists Of only six days, then It, too
comes 10 its. With the finishing Of this
week comes the completion OF the
weeks engagement OF Douglas Fair
banks IN "Knickerbocker Buckaroo."
which has been playing at the Queen
since Monday, .
II seems hat.Nl OF the Fairbanks
admirers IN the city have been coming
10 the production. for each day has
seen large crowds in attendance The
real proof that a picture Is enjoyed.
especially The type OF production that
Fairbanks makes Is 90 have the audi
ence laugh and clap at intervals not
too FAR apart or too near 10 become
ilresome and uninterestlne. and this Is
the case With "knlckerbockcr Bucka-
roo"
The picture opens with laugh and
closes The same way, but IN between
these flrst and final laughs there are
other laughs equally as enjoyable be
cause they are punciuatcd BY thrills
and other stunts that make the name
Of Fairbanks famous.
Mr. Doug as Teddy Drake is a blase
New Yorker, and unlike most blase
New Workers. when he gets into tho
West he does not prove a tenderfOot
but proceeds 90 give even the cow
punchers themselves some thrills.
Marjorie Daw Is both sweet and low
able and is enough 10 make any young
risk hls ne for
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
rnrp n. uy,Tr prrrR>s.

Frederick II. Wyatt. well known BARI
iono OF this city. Who served In the
army In France FOR a year has been
discharged from the service and has re-
turned home. Tie has been greeted by
many friends since getting back 20 this
city. Mr.. Wyatt took part In many bat
Ties and came through unhurt.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
SUNDAY scnooL CLASS OUTING.

Mrs. Frank L. fioward's class Of
twenty-five young women. Of So. paul's
N. p. sunday school. viii 30 on an
outing 10 Brandyyyine summit Camp
woods tomorrow afternoon. They will
leave the church az 2 o'clock and 20
10 the woods In automobiles. They will
have supper az the camp.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
PICNICs AT sPRINGs.

Brandywine Springs Park is enter
tsining scores OF picnic parties as well
as individuals this year. The double
track trolley line 10 the park makes It
possible for the traction company 70
give excellent service az an times, and
this is being done. The park Is not only
cool and well supplied with amuse-
menis. but the ride on the trolley cars
is the longest and preiiiest In the State
and one OF the most enjoyable in this
section Of the country.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
NO SETTLEMENT IN
HEATER BOYS STRIKE

No settlement Of the strike OF the
heater boys at the Harlan plant had
been made up until noon today. Tho
boys are demanding &c a day or 75c an
hour.
Tho heater boys being out, throws
the rlveters and other members OF the
riyetlne gangs out OF work. officials
OF the company say the wages are set
by the Federal WAGE Adjustment Board
and consequently there is nothing they
can do.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
WANT FAn,IEnErrEs.

Young women farmercttes are needed
tomorrow by the Young Womens
Christian Association There are many
seeds and plants TO be planted at the
Holiday House farm. and any young
woman who can spare an hour or two,
any time tomorrow, is asked 10 telc-
phone that fact 10 Miss Wills. at y. W.
@. A. headquarters. No 692i.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
MRs. MAGAREr =. WAND DEiD.

Mrs. Margaret ]. Ward widow Of
Henry c. Ward. died az her home In
New York. on Wednesday. after a lin
eerlng Illness The funeral viii take
place on Monday from the home Of her
sister. Mrs. Lawrence J. Ritney. No. iiC
West Fourth street. Mass viii be said
in The Cathedral.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
LAsTER FINED $50.

Pleading guilty 20 a charge OF as
sault and battery on Ella White, Ne
gress, Joshua Laster, a Negro. was
fined $50 and costs by Deputy Judge
Finger In Municipal Court this morning.
The trouble started over the purchase
Of a quart Of liquor.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
WIT.NINCTON sAIIon uour

2. g. Bicslnger who is a member of
the navy stationed al Great Lakes
Training station at Chicago. is visiting
his homo in this city on a furlough. lie
Will return 10 tho Great Lakes station
on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
Mns. snAnAN DIS .sInnENLY.

. Stricken with heart disease at her
home late yesterday, Mrs. Mary z. sha-
han. aged 81 years. of No. e2l Nest
was referred 20 the Coroner's onlce.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
RAKE ron cutrncu

The women OF 81. Luke's Church.
Eighth and Monroe streets. VIII hold
bake In The church tomorrow morn
Ing. Homemade bread. pics and cakes
Will be FOR sale
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
At THE MAJESTIC.

In the cool and inviting atmosphere
Of the Majestic yesterday thr FIRST
showing locally Of Marguerite Clark IN
Lets Elope' was given before audi
enoes that were apprcclative in the cx-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
MANY CARlLLONS WERE SAVED
Famous Bells of Belgium Not All De-
stroyed by Hun RaVaoes Of
the County.

Thinking of peace memorials the
United States will be the richer for
the possession Of carillons, those gi-
gshtic belI-pianos. rs they might be
calico. for which Belgium was. and
happily can still be famous. Many Of
her carillons, with from 80 to 81 bells
ranging from little ones that weigh
only a few pounds TO big ones Of six
or seven tons. were destroyed By shell
fire or enemy spoliation, but some Of
the best have survived uninjured. The
bells of Iseghem were taken away by
the Germans, and recaptured and
brought back by the British. The
carlton Of Malines survived in a tow
er that was seven times hit by artil-
lery; but the keyboard was smashed
froIa which Josef Benyn. one of the
greatest bell-masters in the world,
bravely rang out the national airs Of
Belgium while the invaders were get
ting ready to enter the town. And
now the carlton Of Mallnes can re-
sumo its Interrupted weekly concerts,
one Of which, just before the war, Is
said to have had an audience Of at
least 10000.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
SENTIMENT IN THE TRENCHES
Soldiers Reason for Net Shooting
Hare Was Decided Reflection
on the Hun

This tale comes from a soldier who
was one of the first Yanks to reach the
front:
A big. burly, good-humored chap was
with me on outpost duty and we were
lying listening in a wood where there
were several clumps OF underbrush
in our neighborhood. We were think
ing of another move forward when we
Spied a large French hare running
straight toward US He was coming
as directly as possible away from the
enemy lines
Although there was no attack from
either side in progress at that mo-
ment, the desultory rattle of some
machine gun and the occasional crack
of a rifle rendered it safe to try
shot at any object without fear Of
discovery.
"Hit him or viii" said I. "Doa't
shoot" was the answer. 'the poor
beggar thinks he has a better chance
for life coming over to us than he has
going in the HgnS' direction"
That bit of sentiment knocked me
cold and | could not stir the trigger.
The hare disappeared in the under
brush and l felt convinced that his
sympathies were with US. 1t would
have been a different story had it been
the spiked cap of Boche we had
sighted.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
Little WILLOW

Mrs. J. WickIund from Hager
man. mother Of Elmer WickIund, i
visiting her son and daughter thi:
week Mrs Wicklund will visit hel
sister at Council before returning
home.
Flossie KelIar OF Nampa, is visit
ing friends in the valley.
One of the men at the Van Dusen
ranch was quite seriously injured
last week Dr. J. c. Woodward was
called out TO give him medical aid
George B. Goats has arrived home
he has been stationed at Camp Lee
". v, for the past 6 months
Everett Burton has purchased
the Howard Murphy place and he
expects to put this land into Guilt
walton in the near future.
Miss Hazel Hardman and Walter
shrimp called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Bell Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. WickIund and Mrs.
Hurton and Mrs ]. wicklund visit
ed relatives in Ontario Sunday
Mrs Sevey of Ontario, Is 2 visit
or at the WickIund home this week.
Mr.. Hank Williams is on the sick
list this week
Manager Brown of the Corpora
tive. Creamery was up the valley
this week and placed fine new De
Laval cream separator at the H
Walters ranch.
Mrs Geo. Reaum OF Ontario is
spending a few days az the home
of her sister Mrs. Art Drinkwine.
The dry land Turkey Red wheat
Of Albert Coats has every appear
ance of being a good fair crop. This
is sure remarkable for dry weather
OF the past two months would dry
out most any kind of a crop. Then
across the fence from this field of
wheat Mr.. YanDusen has 100 acres
in Alfalfa and grain and it is just
being cut for has and is very good.
this is the only large field of dry
land alfalfa that stands the dry
weather. this land is up on the flat
above the Coats ranch and is far
above the water.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
FRUlTLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. r. G. Wilson

Miss May Murphy, domestic sci
ence teacher Of Baker, Oregon,
spent Sunday with Mrs. w. H. Yes
tai.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12

gram Sunday evening. The Subject
was Evanston College Bells. This
day is observed in the Methodist
Sunday school in the interest Of
better education. A collection Is
given which is loaned to young men
and women who wish to obtain
college education. The church was
well filled and the program was APP
preciated by those present.
Eighteen boys and girls finished
the Sth grade this year at Fruitland
and 2 at Sunnyside. They were pre-
scented with their diplomas Tuesday
morning at the school house. They
were: Virgil Spainhower, Francis
Mccoard, Josephine Royston, Oil
yer Miller, Philips Dorathy. Alice
Boor, Myrtle Beeman, Jesse Walters
Mary Swearinger. Hazel Strawn,
Opal Stegner, Theo Reins. Dorathy
Lewis, Benny Engle, Gladys Dean,
Marjorie Con, Erna Blind. and Ma
bel Beeman
From Sunnyside Louie Browning
and Fern WilfOng.
Mrs. Ford Northrop underwent an
operation at Weiser last week for
and is improving very
nicely. Mr.. Northrop moved toI
Weiser this week. Mr.. Northrop
will attend summar schooI at Mos
cow He has accepted position in
the Weiser High school for the COM
ing year. as science and manual
training teacher
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
"As TWAS TOLD 70 ME-.

Miss Lee Paxton spent seyera
days this week at the Ira Mile
home in Payette.
Miss Elsie Schmid and her FRIEND
Miss liberia Hardin arrived home
from Lewiston Normal Saturday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. d. d. Hunt
er daughter. Thursday June 5th.
The ira Miller family, Mr.. Hux-
ford, Miss Huxford and Miss Holly
Persinger of Payette isited the DR.
Chas. Paxton home Sunday.
Miss Irma Deal OF Filler spent
the week with Fruitland friends.
Miss Deal will attend Evanston Col
Iege the coming year.
A neighborhood dance was given
at the Manneman ranch Saturday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Church of Kansas
City, Mo, visited the VIM. Hollen-
beck home the first OF the week en-
route to the home OF their daughter
at Raymond, WASH.
Fruitland's Chautauqua will be
held the evenings of July IS to p.
This Chautauqua was to have been
held last winter but because Of the
Quarantine it was postponed six
numbers are promised, every one a
treat.
Cary Tussing was d Boise visitor
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Soiterbeck ar
river home Sunday night from two
months visit in the east.
The Fidelis Glass of the Breth-
rem church took basket dinner to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Bow
ers. four miles north of Payette and
enjoyed a picnic Sunday. There
we're about seventy present, mem
bers of the class and their friends.
Miss Myrtle stegner and Miss By
rel Hoel spent Sunday with Miss FL
sic Bayer.
Mrs. James Gilmore arrived here
Thursday night to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Meyer.
Mrs. r o. Yeats of Boise, Idaho,
spent the weekend at the E w.
Madsen home.
Misses Nellie Burnett and Kali
Iona Hardin left Friday night for
Albion TO attend summer normal.
Opal Eldredge spent the weekend
with the E. B. Sargent family in
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Robinson and
family of Payette were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Holt.
Sunday night Carmen Oliver ar
rived home from the navy, having
received his discharge.
Robert Pickerel of Laurel, Mont,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Pickeral. (,
Dorothy Baney came down from
Nampa Saturday to visit her mother
at the c. T. Hall home.
The Frances Willard W. c. T. U.
met with Mrs Browning Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Ida Kullander who has been
a nurse in one of the schools at
Blackfoot. arrived here last Tuesday
evening to visit at the B. w. Grover
home. h
Mrs. ]. w. Boor leaves for Boone,
Neb.. next Thursday morning to Wis
it her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Will
son.
The C. E. Business meeting was
held last Saturday night at the J.
N. nm home.A good social time was
enjoyed after the business was dis
posed of.
Lester Hooker spent Sunday at
HON e
Misses Wilma and Elnora Bollin-
ger are expected home soon to spend
the acation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
GOOD ROADS AID TO SCHOOLS
Higher Attendance of chillrsn Shown
by Government Survey After
Improvement Made.

A survey made by the government
Of the effect Of good road building on
school attendance in eight counties
shows that before the roads were i'm
proved the average school attendance
WAS 66 pupils to each 100 enrolled. as
compared with IS after the roads were
improved
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
To Calculate Interest.

A rule often recommended for cal
culating interest for short periods b
as follows: To find the interest OF
any given sum for any number of days.
multiply the principal by the number
of days and divide as follows: At 5
per cent, by u; at per cent. by 60;
at per cent, by 81; st s per cent, by
IS, and at per rent. by 10.