davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-02
sand-ss.ooo 4 Ton.

Wilmington, Del, has a dozen Of
the most expensive sand piles In the
world. 1t costs SG,O00 d ton, says the
Portland 0regonian.
The reason for this, and incidentally
Il reason for high-priced gloves. was
revealed the other day BY a prominent
leather merchant.
Wilmington is the chief glazed-kid
center in the United States. About 20
per cent of the raw skins entering the
United States come from China and
are imported at the rate Of about 81
a pound.
What. then, asked the merchant.
would be more natural TO the cum
ming celestials than to increase the
weight of the skins by snrinkling sand
on tliem?'
That is Just what happens and the
result IS huge piles OF sand at receiv-
ing plants here. where the hides are
dried and prepared for manufacture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-02
ANCIENT AND MODERN NAMES
Writer ccptends That Present Day
AppelIations Lack the Euphony
OF the Clden Times.

Speaking Of New England names,
the genealogical columns of the Tran
script are indeed 4 standing proof
that the seventeenth and eighteenth
century names possessed much more
Of snap. flavor and euphony than our
twentieth century names possess.
Pick up the genealogical depart
ment at randomany day aud YOU
will find such fine and resonant names
as Betsey. Keyes. Patty Holhrook, SUI
sanna Gates. Polly Arnold. Darius
Dewey, Prudence Rand, Thankful
Sawyer, Thankful Newcomh, Hannah
Pike, Deborah Clark. and Jonathan
Itich--all oe which are from one re-
cent column. 1t is true that the same
column contains names which are not
exactly euphonions and are indeed
rather hard nuts to crack; these, for
example Leafy Builard-a woman;
whence the name of Leafy-Hatsel
Higgins, sparrow Higgins. Abigail
Nash, Zerniah Jewel, and AIcy Lock-
wood. In the previous number of the
same department are found the names
Content Brown. Tabitha Holdredge,
and Keturah Bassett.
The Nomas1 once encountered in an
old book the name OF Camilla Seud-
der. Was there ever swifter name
than that? And what about the name
Of Hepzibafl Hathaway of New Bed
ford, found In Emery's hook on the
Howland Heirs?The Nomad In Bos.
ton TrahscrIpt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-02
GAIT VARIES WITH SPECIES
ii May TruthfulIy Be said That no
Two Animals or Birds Walk
Exactly Alike.

TIE lorse strikes his gait with r
cheerful. steatly and strong steps the
coN is uncertain III is playins, hliing
and laegihg ii It's gait Tile loving
herd winds slowly o'er Tire lea. The
ass trudees. and keeps Il dnH ete on
the earth as III Journeys along The
sheep trots, ana bleais as Il passes.
nlsiie the goat springs aloft almost
heealess af It's footing. The giit Of
birlls on The level varies d great deal.
There is sort If naiesiic carriage
la TIE rook, stepping oyer d crumbline
fufFop Ilie red-footed pigeon trips
it tlaintiy the heron stands. as if to-
think, ana moves with stateliness With
in IT'S narrow bounds The dog casts
Il cureless foot, scattering dust or mud
without thought while TIE cat nd
yanees d dainty paw as II disirustfnl
Of lie ground Tie hen scratches. and
pauses to look round as II bewildertsi :;
while tile pracoek lifts its foot with
seeming pride. and IS If tile earth
were llonored hy IT'S moving upon it
at aii The Ilig taEeS ground anyhow,
and without needing, turning about,
careless WhetheS right or wrong The
little mouse scurrles across tie corn
mon Dath with something of the pas
stviiy of a blown leaf; While the rat
assumes tile ground ta ne its oWll pcs
session, md prowls ahont With catifi-
dence and uneonsrrn. Of all animals
the hare bounds upen the earth as
upon its heritage. AMI breasts II the
whole day long. As Wordsworth not
ed, the hare runs races in It's mirtll.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-02
MANY ROADS TO KNoWLEDG
For instance, irapudent FAKE Resulted
In Opening Up the Field cf
Electro Therapy

Al.ng tiie read that lea,is t0 knowl~
edge sre scattered MANY fake Shaps,
wi3ts.h US rule ao 4 ti0urisling ana
profitable business. For tl.e chief
wtaNiitss of tile human mind e cretiu-
lity
Rat hr cirtaus paradox tile foolish
ness fieiories every now ana then
rro,llte something t1Iat i.roNes IL sub
staptiai uss sfulness t3 science.
For Example, III New England many
years aga iaan named Perkins IN
vented What lie called magnetic
tractor for drawing diseases out of
folk. II Mas shaped Ike a pair ii
eonlpas ses, With one leg of silver ard
the other ef copper. When the two
points were passed over tlle afflicted
part of the body The instrument was
supposed by Some eleetlieaf means to
alleviate or cure The trouhIe.
Tlie tractors undoubtedly did
llenefit many people, also Perkins,
Who sold them for s. apiece. 'gliey
ma,le Sueli i sensation that scientists
took tie lnaiteF up, investigating il
illoronglilF and proving tha' anagina
tion ala the work. Rlindfoided per-
sells We're relieved Of pain liz the con
fact of 4 couple Of pointed saielSs of
wood which they mtstoek for the in
strlnnent III question.
The whole business was plain foel
ishness. Nevertheless. the interest
+ awakened le,l. to the first opening up
Of the field If electro-therapy, tiseov
cries of which ilaye proved of such
immense importance TO medical sci
cnce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-02
Worry Realir Wieked.

Worry Is really an evidence Of lack
of self-coGfdenee and Of faith in the
power that runs the universe. 1t is
Z lack Of faith in the power that, pro-
yided you do Your part, Will always
bring things ont better than you possi-
Bly could hy yourself alone. Why
should you worry, Why should you
fear why should you be anxious, when
Gods vision and omnipotence are all
ways ready to gnide and serve .you2
There never has been an instant in
your life, my friend, which you could
have safeguarded or provided for with
a thousandth part of the wisdom with
which God has guarded and provided
for it. 1t is really a reflection upon
him to be anxious about the future, TO
dread poverty ind sickness, to worry
about your business, TO fear failure
in your undertaking Orison SWEET
Marten In Chicago News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-02
Immense Rubies.

an immense ruby, weighing 400
earats, is reported to have been found
III Barlnah. bRt It was broken into
three pieces, and the report IS that
ole Of them was sold uncut in Calcut-
la for S233S; 33as:3. A fine ruby, known
as 'Groga Box" or Tie Dragon Lord,
weighed 45 carats in the rough, p
carats after the cutting process, and
was said to re the finest of is size
ever seen. In 1887 4 stone Of 49
earats was found and in 1890 one Of
3e4 earats, according 70 Bauer who
treats the discovery of the 40lcarat
stone previously mentioned as simply
an unverified report.Philadelphia
Ledger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-02
MTha Eafher of Iests. .

The Father 5of Jests' IS Joseph
Miller. an English comedian, who was
born in 1854 and died at London In
I73S. The collection of jesfs known
as 4Joe afiller.s Jests appeared orig
inally in 1853 as Joe Miller's lest
Book, or the Wits wade Nfecum, etc. :"
It was made by John Motley and re
ceised its name unwarrantably from
Joseph Miller It was popularity said
that Joe Miller never made up joke
Id his life and could neither read nor
write. sfost stale iests are now known
rs ..Ioe Miller from the fact that Il
is supposed TO have at some time
esnanated from this source.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-02
Elnh ard the Aneiensa.

The ancient Romans thought very
highly OF fah. and at biz banquets
brilliant fish we're shown TO the guests.
alive, as a relish. then we're served
cooked after the soup. Apicus offered
a prize to any culinary artist who
would Invent new marinade COM
poundea of liyers Of the red mnllet.
IalcnIlus had q canal cut through q
mountain SO that fish might be trans
ported more easily to the ponds inshis
gardens near Naples. Hortensius FeDt
ever the death Of q pet turbot whibe
the daughter Of Drusus adorned IA
rorite fsh with collar Of gold.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-02
PECULIAR KIND or UMBRELLA
African Rlshop'' Made Use Of Prince
Albert Goat When Rain Threat
ened Precious Leineioth.

aThe BisAop' is ike no other A5ri-
can. He has acquired The graces OF
the court III st. James aud surpl1S-
ing cir ST repartee. using smiles s.ild
grunts chiefly. lie Is taller and oltler
than any native IN the neigllborho2d,
which IL tlie locality suburban 10 =.
yati Portuguese East For years Re
has treSked With missionaries. lie las
carried their paeRs bundled their ot.sss
ana mosquito netiiAg ever miles 81
trail His nalns N.ss chosen hy illlls-
self, il netnofs of Bishop Hartzell,
With whom ne travelled.
Yet the bishop II stlli 4 heatheu--
and proud e It. Among the other -Nf-
ricans III any given travelling parry he
il IT'S conscious of his healhen aistiuc-
tian lis Tom Sauyer's friend jim WAS
OF lis reputation FOR having seen esil
spirits.
on d recent expedition missionary
saw rhe bishop for the 5rst time and
VAS particularly struck With the bish-
ops pride III his loinclath, q well-ti5i-
lored triiIe fashioned from monkey
skin and built around large brass
ring 1t hegaa to rain. The hishep
looked solicitonsly 1T the garment
much as q lady caught unlhrelialess
VIII look ut her new spring suit When
rain comes. Tie bishop had no UNI
hrella, but from somewhere he pro-
ducea rrince Albert coat snd but.
toned 1t tightly about him. II sery.sd
lis purpose. The new loincloth escaped
unscathed. World Outlook.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-02
New BELLS Made like Old.

We have eften heard Of the beauti-
ful silver tone Of very old church bells
in Europe and sofae have even heen
bought Ut a great price and brought TO
America. It was supposed that after
a bell had rnng regularly for one or
two centuries some mysterious quail
II was developed, aud the beautiful
tone could he acquired in no other
way An Ingenious American studied
the problem, however, and decided
that the silver tone was simply dlie
to the fact That the clapper Of the.
hell had Worn itself and the bell hy
continued striking, until the two fit
ciGseiy together and that the shape of
the metal and nothing else determined
the tone He lfegan to make bells by
casting hem so that the clanper and
the bell fit each other properly. and
the mellow silver tone was obtained at
once Today we are manufacturing
such hells and selling them abroad.-
Boys Life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-02

On 0aio inYenGoT's attachment Tor
potato diggers sliat loads The tubers
into sacks Is claimed ID DO the work
OF six or eigat men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-02

Tubes made OF glue have been in
vented ID Europe Tor handling petro-
lesnn gasoline and some gases in
place OF rubber tubing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-02

TO become self-supporting in woel
production. Japan is planning 70
raise 1.o00.e00 sheep within the next
90 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-22
THE STATE OF WYOMING.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF WYOMING
I. Robert D. Carey. Governor of the State
Of Wyoming, do hereby certify that at q gen
eral election duly called and held in the State
OF Wyoming, Pursuant to the laws Of the State
Of Wyoming and of the Omitted States OF
America. on November .. 1920 whereat there
were to be elected. among other ofYlcers three
t3) Electors Of President and Vice President
Of the United States. the following named
persons received the numbers of votes set
opposite their respective names. as determined
by the o1cfal canvass Of all Of the votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-22
10th FIELD ARTILLERY
NATIONAL GUARD UNIT
Command That Was Overseas to Be
Recognized Under Former
Official Personnel.

The 10th Field Artillery will be re-
organized as National Guard regiment
Differed by men who led the organiza-
ton in France. and composed. as far as
possible, of its original non commits
stoned and enlisted personnel.
This was announced last night at a
reunion of members of the LIST Bat
talon, 10th Field Artillery. in the Ma
tional Guard Armory, by Lieut.. Col
Leroy w. Heron. former commander OF
that organization.
Col Heron outlined plans Of reor-
ganiZation, which contemplate recruit
ing Batteries A, B and c from the Dis
trict; Batteries d, f and F from Mary
land, and. following the required enlist
ment in the LIST and I'd battalions, the
organization of headquarters and supply
companies, to be composed of Washing
ton men.
Col. Heron reviewed the history OF
the old organization from the time OF
it's formation in Washington, and
brought to the memory of those present
some of the experiences of the unit in
France. Maj. r. D. La Garde, adjutant
general of the District of Columbia
militia, also spoke.
While plans are yet tentative, it was
said that Col. Heron probably will be
made colonel of the regiment and Maj.
Louis Vogt will be lieutenant colonel.
The following officers will be commits
stoned battery commanders of the LIST
Battalion: Lieut.. Charles l.. Ladson.
Battery A: Lieut.. Dudley Brown, Bat
terry 3, and Lieut. Milton Moves, Bat
terry c. These men were all in the 10th
in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-22
ESPRIT OF PILGRIMS
LAUDED BY SPEAKERS
Ambassador Jusserand and Bishop
Mcdowell Address Daughters
of Revolution

OF hGVOluL1Ou.
Brilliant speeches by the ambassador
of France. Jules Jusserand. and Bishop
William F. Mcdowell. eulogizing the
spirit of the Pilgrim Fathers and their
effect on the spirit and love of liberty
of the following generations of Ameri-
cans. were the outstanding features of
the exercises last evening held by the
District Daughters of the American
Revolution. in Continental Hall, in COM
memoration of the tercentenary of the
landing of the Pilgrims.
Ambassador Jusserand compared the
first Pilgrim Fathers to walking
statues of liberty" and traced their
willingness to sacrifice everything for
personal. government and religious lib
erty as a forerunner and example to
the sacrifices and idealism of George
Washington and his continental army,
Abraham Lincoln and the American
armies that fought for the freedom of
the world on the battleffelds of France
Mrs. Francis st. Clair presided at
the meeting, made the address of well
come and read a letter from President
Wilson expressing his regrets for his
inability to attend the meeting and his
hopes for it's success. Other speakers
were Dr. John T. Hubble who read the
MayflOwer compact: Mrs. G. Wallace
Hanger. who extended the greetings
of the National Society of the D. A. r.,
and Col. Frederick c. Bryan. who read
the proclamation of President Wilson
recommending setting aside December
p to pay homage to the landing of the
Pilgrims.
The meeting was opened by the sing
ing Of America" by the whole assem-
bly,, led by Mrs. Rachel Emerson.
Other features of the musical program
included the singing of the "Marseii-
laise'' by Lieut.. Labat the Pilgrim
Fathers by Mrs. J. NJ. Bowie and sew
eral songs by Mrs. Melville Lindsay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-22
HEADS A. o. H. DIVISION.

Joseph F. Sheahan was elected
president of Division No. Z. Ancient
Order of Hibernians, for the year isll
at a meeting at the Kidder buildlne,
S22 Goth street. last Sunday. Stner
officers elected were: Matthias P. Crit
fin, vice president; Daniel NJ. stanton
recording secretary; James r. Morl-
arity, financial secretary; James =.
Hackett, treasurer; Francis J. hai-
terry. chairman standing committees
Daniel p. Hyland, ST., sergeant-a at
arms; James NJ Frank. sentinel; Rev
Francis D. McGraw, chaplain, and Dr.
Michael j. Ready, physician.
A rising vote of thanks was extend
ed to NJ. E. Buckley. retiring presi-
dent. and James NJ. Frank, retlrlhs
financial secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-22
UNIONS PLEA FOR VETO
SENT TO DEPARTMENTS
Says Extension of Time Holding
Up Trust Law Check on Roads Is
Against Public Interest.

President Wilson has referred to
the Departments of Labor and Jus
tice the request of President w. H.
Johnston of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists, who submitted
a plea for the veto of an amendment
TO the transportation act deferring
until 1922 operation of section 10 of
the Clayton antitrust law.
Immediately after the receipt of
the statement of President Johnston
the President referred it to depart
mental advisers for information on
the subject.
Section 10 of the Clayton law pro-
hibits railroads from purchasing
equipment and supplies from concerns
in which they are interested. except
with approval of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Suspension of the
section, President Johnston charged,
would permit railroads to let con-
tracts with exorbitant profits to re-
lated concerns. with the knowledge
that the unusual profits would be
taken care of under the guaranty
provision of the transportation act.
This amendment simply legaEzes a
great steal from the American public"
said Mr.. Johnston '1n filing this pro-
test, it is our purpose to afford the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-22
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.
tn the Honorable BAINBRIDGE COLE !,
Secretary of state CT the United states
of America. Washington. D. l.
Samuel r. Mckelyie. Governor OF 'ns
state Of Nebraska, do hereby certny ina ~ on
the 22nd day ef November NV .ne "a e. ~ the
Session Laws Of the Legislature OF tne s' Nv
of Nebraska for the year 1917 met At H Sne
ONCE Of the Secretary OF state IN L.lcIu"' NJ
H S1asie' governor. Darius NJ Amsberry seere
tarv Of Stste George W. Marsh. Auditor OF
Public Accounts, D. B. CroPsey, sta.e Gsn,
eral And canvassed the votes cast IN tne
state Of Nebraska for President ana VICE =,
President Of the United States OF Amelica -. ~
snch nurpose ON the 2nd day Of November
AID 1870. And that at said election, AZ AZ
shown by the said canvass OF votes cernneo
cast in the said State Of Nebraska for each
person for President and Vice President OF tne
United States Of America the foiiowlns NUN
For President-Warren G. Harding re-
ceived Two Hundred Forty Thou
sand. Four Hundred Ninetyeight (24',-
For vice President-Calvin Coolidge re
ceived Two Hundred Forty-seven Theu-
sand, Four Hundred Ninety-eight CAL
For President-James NJ Cox received
One Hundred Nineteen thousand, Six
Hundred Eight (119. 6O63 votes;
For Vice President-Franknn y; nooss
welt received One Hundred Nineteen
Thousand. Six Hundred Eight u19.6os)
votes;
For President-Aaron s. Watkins received
Five Thousand, Nine Hundred Forty
seven l5.947l votes:
For Vice President-D. Lehigh colyin Re,
ceived Five Thousand. Nine Hundred
Forty seven (5,94D votes;
For President-Eugene V. Debs received
Vine Thousand, Six Hundred t9,6O0)
For Vice president-seymour stedman re.
eeiyed Nine Thousand, Six Hundred
further certify that the whole number OF
Three Hundred Eighty two Thousand. Six
Hundred Fifty-three (3S2,653). 81
And that the following named persons hay
at said election for President Of the United
States Of America were Warren G. Harding
and for Vice President Of the United States
in Keeping with Chapter ss Of the Session
laws Of the State Of Nebraska approved Apri
II. 1917. providing for the selection and ap
81 ., se Sat. 81
braska. do hereby appoint the following nance
persons. who are citizens Of the United State
Of America and Of the State Of Nebraska. pres
idential electors in and for the state Of
A. J. weaver. Allen Turkey. E. C. Houston
welt, Mrs. Draper Smith and Mrs. H. H
Wheeler. The same having been selected b,
the Republican State Convention held in thu
city Of Lincoln. Nebraska. on Tuesday, Ma!
18th, 1920, and duly certified to me by thu
officers Of said Convention.
In Witness Whereof, / have hereunto set M,
hand and caused to be affixed the Great Sea
OF the State Of Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln, Nebraska. this. the twenty
seventh day Of November. in the year of GU
Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty
Of the State Of Nebraska the hfty-third year
and Of the Independence Of the United State
the One Hundred and Forty-fourth.
SAMUEL r. McKELVIE.
By the Governor:
0Seal) D. NJ AMSBERRY,
Secretary Of State.
W. L. CASTOR,
Deputy Sect'y Of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-22

President an opportunity to exercise his
constitutional right to protect the peo-
pie against the disastrous effects OF
measure which has been slipped through
both Houses without debate and without
the members having had chance to
ascertain what was back of the leg1sia-
ton"
cit is amazing" said Mr.. Johnston,
"that such a resolution, permitting
great railroad interests another year OF
unlimited opportunity to prey upon the
public, could have been passed without
debate. without any Information as to
the sinister intent being allowed to leak
out to the public. The very fact that
only half a dozen members of the Sen
ate were present when it passed rem
ders an opportunity to reconsider the
matter essential"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-22
ASK STOCK TRANSFER.
Charles SeIden, Jr., and Milton
Baer Sue Theater Corporation.

Charles Selden. jr., and Milton Baer.
each claiming to own 100 shares of the
capital stock of the Moore's Theater
Corporation. have filed suit i'm the Dis
trict Supreme Court against the corpor-
alton. and Tom Moore. president of the
company. They ask for a transfer OF
stock to them on the books of the cor
poration, and an accounting from Mr..
Moore of funds claimed to have been
used for the benefit of Moore or for
other corporations in which he is in
terested.
The court is also asked to prevent
the foreclosure of second mortgage of
$4,000 on the Rialto Theater. This
mortgage is said to have been purchased
by Mr.. Moore or one of his friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-22

10Y! HOw. TH ~ pursuant TO the pro
=: 1887. ] do hereby certify that the said Peter
kool. Ian lanes =, Mickeison and J. n. schvoob
President and Vice President Of tia Hrtted
States; and do hereby declare them entitled
set my hand and caused the Great Seal ~
the State to be hereunto amxed. Gfven A.
Cheyenne. the Capital. this 18th day Of ne
eember, AID. 1e2D. and Of the Indereadence
OF the United States the one hundred and
forty fifth.
ROBERT d. CAREY.
By the Governor:
(SeaI) w. E. CHAPLIN.
Secretary Of STATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-22
SUE FOR COMMISSIONS.

The Rapid Addressing Machine Com
filed in the District Supreme Court to
recover commissions totaling over $33.-
900 for the sale of machines Charles
Ellis wants $31.546.19 as commission on
sales made by him and Lewis D. Watts
another salesman, asks $2,036.5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-22
Official Election Returns
WYOMING
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
To all to whom these presents shall come
Greeting:
In accordance with the provisions of the Act
Of Congress- approved February 3. 1887, GER
certificate Of the final ascertainment of the
electors for President and Vice President, ap-
pointed In the State Of Wyoming. at the cleo
ton held therein on the ID day Of November.
1920. as received by me from the Governor Of
the said State.
In testimony whereof. I. BAINBRIDGE
COLBY, Secretary of State, have hereuntO
caused the Seal Of the Department of State
to be af6xed and my name subscribed by the
Chief Clerk Of the said Department at the
City of Washington, this 10th day Of Decem-
(SeaL) CAMBRIDGE COLBY,
Secretary Of State.
By BEN G. DAVIS,
Chief Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-22
PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS.
Plans Announced. for Christmas
and New Year.

The central building of the Public
Library will close at 1880 pm. on
December "a and remain closed on
Christmas day and on Sunday, Decem-
1890 pm. on December 81. The library
will be open on Saturday. January l.
from am. to pm, and also on
Sunday. January 2, from to pm.
Attention is called to the fact that.
owing to the Inadequate force, the
library has for several months been
forced to close the central building
every Wednesday at 3 pm. to the
great Inconvenience of the public.
The French have queer belief that
bread baked on Christmas eve will
keep fresh for ten years.