davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

longer and higher. You can get ii
above the rounding OF the blood in
your ears; and then I like to hear
the feminine sigh when it's all over
A man just grunts"
And why do you hink Carpen
tier is better looking than you are ?''
well. amt he? Look at the long
fine line OF his nose. had the bone
cut out Of mine so 1 could breathe
when it gets smashed. Then Car
pentier has that look OF cold steel
in his eye. Ladies' are great on the
cold-steel look. BY the way" he
inquired abruptly, do you speak
French?"
said that did not.
"Glad to hear IT. A French
gambler, who has some few thou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
FRANK MORAN RETURNS.

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, April 30.-Frank
Moran, Pittsburg heavyweight, re-
turned from England today on the
steamer Aquitania. Moran said no
had an agreement with Maj. Arnold
Wilson. a London boxing promoter,
to meet Georges Carpenter in Lon
don in September regardless of the
outcome Of the championship bout
between Carpenter and Jack Deml-
sey in July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
.SOX DIE GAMELY
IN 18th INNING
BY Associated Press:

y 2hI'0IN ItttVNt = I W.
CHICAGO. April 30.-Chicago and
Cleveland battlcd u innings today,
the worlds champions nosing out
the locals in the final rally and win
ming, to 3. After Cleveland had
tied the count in the seventh inning.
the two teams battled on even terms
until the 18th. when Kerr weakened
and the visitors scored three by
punching three hits with a base on
balls and two sacrifices. Score:
Cleveland 600 600 100 003-4 ~ 2
Chicago =. 600 col 600 OO2-3 s o
Mails, Bagty and NunGmaker.
O'Neill; Kerr and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
Notre Dame Drops Heart-Breakiag Game to Michiqa

lin succession in the seventh inning
today aided Brooklyn In winning is
ninth straight victory by defeating
Philadelphia. 90 2. Score:
Philadelphia. 100 100 600 Z
Brooklyn 49,. Dol 600 20x-s
smith and Bruggy. Pfefser and o.
Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
BILL BRENNAN III.
By Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 30.-Re-
moval Of tonsils has forced Bill
Brennan of Chicago to cancel his
bout with Billy Miske of ST. Pau!
scheduled for st. Paul May 8, it was
announced today. An effort is being
made to get either Bob Martin or
Tom Gibbons as Brennans substi-
tute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
KELLY SOCKS NO. 6
WITH BASES FULL
Nehf Effective in Pnches and
Giants Break Long Los
ing Streak.

NEW YORK. April 60 - The
Giants broke their losing streak here
today and defeated Boston in the
first game Of the series, Q 20 q.
Nehf was effective in the pinches.
Kelly hit his sixth home run of the
season In the seventh inning. the
drive coming with the bases full.
Score:
Boston ...... 100 Dol 002-4 10 1
New York 49,. e1O $40 40x-9 o z
OeschEer, I. Town end. Fuugim
and ONeii; Nchf and smith. Sny-
der.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
RARDEN SIGNS.

By AssOciated Press:
CINCINNATI. o., April 80
Catcher Bill Rariden has sent in his
signed contract to the Cincinnati
baseball club and has applied To
Commissioner X. II. Lands for re-
instatement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
Rookie TlCirIer Pulls ST.
Louis Cards Out of Rut
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, April 30.-Bm
Pertica. Coast league recruit. pitched
brilliantly and ST. Louis broke ITS
losing streak, defeating Cincinnati
TO l today. Score:
Cincinnati go. 600 600 010-1 .
St. Louis .... 100 100 O1x-3 o
Luque. Brenton and Wingo; Per
tica and Dnhoefer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
ShankS Clouts Homer With
THO On and Senators Yin
BY Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, PPa., April 80.
-Shanks circuit clout into the
bleachers with Two men on the bases
by virtue Of singles in the seventh
victory over Philadelphia today.
Score:
Washington o.. 600 1O2 300-6 II l
Philadelphia. COS 600 O2O--5 II 1
Acosta. Zachery and Charity;
Moore, Perry Keefe and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
Tvs Tigers Stage Rally
In 9Th and Beat Browns
BY Associated Press

DETROIT, Mich. April 3O.-The
Detroit Americans staged a batting
rally in the eighth inning today,
making three runs and winning
from St Louis TO 5. After Detroit
had gained a four run lead in the
first three innings by hitting Shock
er hard, 81. Louis solved Middleton
for five runs If the sixth. Score:
st. Louis 49,. 900 COS 0O0-5 7 2
Detroit .... 1913 GOO OSx-7 1
ShOcker. Bayne and SEVERED;
Middleton and Bassler, Ainsmith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

OF course. it's too late in the day
to mention II. But wouldn't this have
made a pip OF an ad for distilleries:
Your Nose CLOVIS. Seattle Star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
Infernnfinnnl Ieaone.

lnlefIldliOudl tSedSuc.
At Baltimore: Buffalo. /; Balti-
more, 2.
Toronto at Jersey City, called end
fourth, rain.
Rochester at Newark, called end
third, rain.
Syracuse at Reading, postponed.
wet grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

'rEr-what brand is this?" asked
the man. looking at the gift bottle
"Contraband." Los Angeles Rec
ord.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
Dodgers Conquer PhIlies
On TiUO Successive HOmers

BY Associated Press:
BROOKLYN y. Y, April So
Home runs by Griffith and Wheat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
National League.

Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn. 3.
Boston, 4; New York. 9.
Chicago at Pittsburg, (col1
weather.
Cincinnati, 1: st. Louis, 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Cleceland, 4; Chicago, 3; (12 in
nings.)
ST. Louis. 8: Detroit. Z.
Washington, s, Philadelphia, 5.
New York at Boston, (rain.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
Southern League.

Mobile, 8; New Orleans, 1.
Atlanta. 8; Chattanooga, 8.
Memphis. s; Birmingham. ?.
Little Rock, 2; Nashville, 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
GAMES TODAY.

St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
American Association.

Louisville, 4 Indianapolis, 5.
Columbus. 2; Toledo. 1.
Kansas City, 6; Milwaukee. s.
Minneapolis, 6; St. Paul, 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
National Ieaone.

Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

"*Dixon ... 1 0 o
sKline ......... l 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ....SS s 80 10 4
'Kline batted for Liyerans in tho
sixth.
-~Dixon batted for Johnson in the
ninth.
Michigan ....2OO 600 COS Is
NOtre Dame 100 040 101 OF
TwO-base hits-Kane 3: Shackel-
ford. Three base hits-Mohart. Dix
on. Home run-Castner. Bases on
balls-Castner. a; Schultz. A. Hit by
pitcher-By IIverans. Miles, Prokup.
Strikeouts-Castner. Z. Falvey, l.:
I4verans. 2: Schultz. 2. wild
pitches-Falvey. Schultz. Hits-Oif
Cashier. in s; Falvey. in .: Liv-
erens, Z in 3; Schultz. 4 in 5. Double
plays-Nan Bowen Uteritz- Shackel-
ford. Uteritz-Nan Bowen Shackel-
ford. Time-2:30 Umpire-Kane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-21

attic room in a poor section Of the
city, admitted she had Some money"
in an old trunk at the home of her
sister. The trunk, which had net
unopened for520 years, was filled
with bills and gold pieces.
There were $1,000 in bills, and 81
900 worth of five dollar gold pieces,
and bank books showing savings
amounting to $4,000. Eacn of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-21
CHARITY WOMAN OF so
HAS HOARD OF $4,000

Newark. N. j., JAM 21-An So
year cid woman, sent TO the city aims
house by charity workers, vas re-
fused admittance yesterday when it
was discovered that she had $4,000
Of her own.
The woman. who had been living On
charity for fifteen years in a single
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-21

gold pieces was wrapped in tissue
paper"
Among the bills were several shin
plasters" of the Civil War perot. j
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The Gazette subscribers are re-
uuested to kindly notify this office at
once of non-dehvery of their, paper,
which will be attended TO Immediately
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-21
Real Bargains in
BED CLOTHING

Heavy gray blankets that sold for $3.50 pair
specially priced for Saturday, each S475
Heavy white blankets with colored borders, Sat-
urday Observation-Disclosures. ............ SOY
An assorted lot of fine wool Blankets Saturday,
1-3 OFF.
sunflower pillow cases, 45x36, regular 39c values
special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 29c
Rosedale Sheets 72x90, regular Sl.49 values, spe-
cial Saturday Observation-Disclosures. :....:... SSc
Liberty pillow cases, 45x36 regular SOC values,
Saturday ................,.:...... 35c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-21

OTHER SATURDAY SPECIALS
m cd lot Of laces and embroidery at less than
IL Price.
Womens light and dark percaIe house waists,
Saturday Observation-Disclosures. 9Sc !
1888 georgette waists, special for Saturday,
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1898
Fine crepe kinonos ................. S2.98
Ginghan waists aprons 49,. ........... 59c
81 IS to $3.50 bungalow aprons ...... $1.98
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
How !. g. Penney Made Great
Business Succeed and Grow by
Helping Along the Other Fellow
By R. Q. ~cRAwFoRD

he whl br one Of the partners In the
busineas.
II never promise a yonng man any
thinR when he starts In with US We
aim 70 pay him enough - live IN ialr
degree OF comfort. usually prefer
10 undetpuy rather than overpay a
man In our ofranIfatlon $50 far az
salary h ~cuncernAd When q man
realizes that his titnto does not ne
IN Just his salary. but III sometnms
biegef ~ a willing to work much
harder than IL nc simply came with
aa BECAUSE We imid o little more SALARY
than John Ionas. down the street.
"wt start q man In a. a salesman
behind ths counter. Then. before
giving him an interest we learn 20
know him aud he learns 70 know
ns. IL he IL mado o. the right Stun
and has character. the time VIII come
when ne Will hc pIaccd IN thcrge u
q store az manager, usually AM or
shoot Of the store whtre he has been
working. Then the next time he
changes he gets an interest IN his nrst
store. " he doesn't have the inpncy.
We are only too glad 60 loan u "a hin.
II he - a blg ancccss IN that store,
he can establish other stores 81 which
he has an Interest. Then his material
fortune heEins 10 nccumuiate.
"Furfhefmofe. II viii BE- : that
In our organization a mar does not
run the same risk OF failure THAT he
would II no had 10 start business %
his own account. Thcfc e. no chance
OF his being closed out, since he nus
always the backing OF the corpora
tion. We q an the hilis from our
New York office aud keep all the
books here"
Mr.. Penney told me that ne did not
know how many OF the torres he has
an Interest ln-would not know with
! cut looking them up. Those who
know him best say hat he uocs not
look upon money az anything de-
sirable In itself.
La spite OF the business depression.
the Penney organization expects 10 de
Il hlrEer business this year than last
Total sales OF the st3 stores last yeal
were 5000. O0O-the company ex'
poets 90 pass the $50 600. 600 mark
this year. In July, rs business foi
the oar vas running about ~S5,00o.O0'
greater than the year before.
1--WE took our biz loss ia December
and marked everything down." Mr.
Penney explained. The Increase II
business which resulted enabled us 4
get our money out Of the goods an'
use II for buying al the lower prices
we can now make more frequent turr
overs. some Of our stores turn theil
goods ten times In a year. We ar
not borrowing n single dollar toda,
70 carry ON our business; in order Il
keep out Of debt we long ago mad'
n a rule thai no store couid star
another store in the chain until 4
had the actual cash ON hand"
A feature Of the Penney organiza
ton recently established Is h edu
cational department. which il ii
charge OF Or. Francis u. Short, on
time pastor OF n church which MI
Penney attended In Salt Lake CIT,
In addition to publishing "a magazine
this department has charge OF q COZ
respondence ourse which ~ neiii
taken by 2.3Sb managers and en-
uloyes OF the Penney stores. II
not entirely TO teach them the prlf
clules OF the Penney orEnnizap"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

IN I didn't have an i~lntetest in
humanity And IN inalyiduala and
come %sentlniunt along With ST.
yelant want % stay N business a
mlpntc,
40 nan ought 70 have . right 10
Advance n The world unless he ~
willing 10 take otherr along with him.
n Se had more Of that sort Of thing
Itne country over, We would have less
% Glsaeneion
I'VE lay The emphaais OF man-bulid-
ina IN our organization. for We feel
that money Is merely q Dy-product.
ana that. II we get the right Kind OF
men and develop them properly, W
viii be ASSURED of the fihanelhi return.
Ten or twelve years ago I used 10 reIl
people that some day we would prob
ably have around 30 stores, now we
have over three hundred. We haze
succeeded beyond our fondeat hopes
and areams.'
>. C. Penney. chairman Of the hoard
Of directors Of the ,. q. Penney com
pans. which operates a chain % ala
stores throuehout the United States,
leaned back N his chair,
ASK me anything you VIII" he
said rhesc are no secrets about ouI
Mr.. Penney declares frankly thai
he has made his big success hy help
lug thR other follow success and
an organization fnr beyond his most
hanguine dreams Of 10 or Is years
ago. There are men IN the Penney
organization who. 10 years ago. had
hardly a dollar 10 their names. and
yet today ARE rated well beyond the
hundred thousand dollar mark. The
best part % Il Is that The Penney
Organization Is perpetual; young mer
startiug In without capital today vii
DC big partners AZ the business
a few years hence.
Is Il ANY wonder that. with an or
E~anixafion sbt. a. this. scores OF mef
have been willing 10 give np positions
paying n h thousands of dollar
10 start in AZ the bottom OF TIA,
Penney inddcT7 Tho rouncy organ
izniions has An office In st. Louli
whlTh picks most OF the young mel
for the company.
WORK Faor Future.
" have generally found that th'
young mon coming from the amal
towns Of the middle west make th'
best ali-arQund me IN our organizt
uon.~ Mr.. Penney told me. 'Thcl
have not been spoiled bs the big citlc.
and for the most part know how q
live within their means. The hnrdeI
pull . M has had the better he cal
make good with ua.
WI look for clean qualities In tn
young men we pick. A man In on
organization must not drink. Eambl
or smoke cigarettes. I prefer a youni
man who hak some religious stamina
We Ike college men when they ar
wiIilnE 60 start at the bottom OF tn
ladder and work up; IN fact. We ar
willing to take all that kind Of me
we can find. providing they measur
up to the ether qualifications as vel
For Instance. ] have In mind a younI
graduate OF Cornell university VIII
has been holding a rather lucrativ
position as an instructor OF Latin a
a preparatory school back here !
the east. lie resigned hat positio
TO come with us az 500 per month
Ho Is making satisfactory progress
and / look forward 10 the time whe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

recommend good Investments.
"Our brotherhotI pays out $1,000
GOO n year 10 widows and orphans Of
deceased members. In the past %
per cent Of this money d~ta1pu"arti
In "A year. for the inexperienced tulh
got nto h hands ot shnrpn.H. Row
our trust department takes care oI
the funds FOR these people
stone b. "a firm believer IN the IN
fure OF the cooperative movement
ana in the power % labor.
az labor would only conserve lta
resources and put q in tho banks u
would be able Ia dictate the financial
policy uf the country In 10 years ho
says.
"Lnbor's income Is So. ou0. 600 600
"a vehr The whole problem iH one OF
education iu corporation. "a problem
that we have tackled lu real earnest
The brotherhood bank is now locat-
cd in an uuuroteutiuua building, for
morly occupied by a saloon. The
main banking counter once served as
"a "a
But tho brotherhood owns Hufli-
Client land adjoining tu accommodate
"a 2t-story bank building, for which
I plans already have been drawn, ana
] which is 60 ho built Within two years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
ENGLAND TRIES TO
) REVIVE TRADE AND
lPUT IDLE TO WORK
Indussry ~PsTaiylcd and
Experts Can't Agree
ona Cure

fJoittd Pres Stuff carrcpondnstl
LONDON. OCT ss.-srfferiig from
wldrspfea unomploymesi. propor-
tianutely a. rfent a. AiAofica's. EnE-
i4ra today ~ mpblfxinr eve-y re-
soufcf 10 rtt.so corcirn tra,fh and
gradually ubsofb aomeih.nr less than
7.boo.ooe workers. OF zc-ni<workrrs
iulu productive labor.
Almost etcry branch Of Industry -
tteifkcn with = kind Of somi-paroly-
aIh ENIc4ts dieaFree az 10 tho IN
ceriSinF snpscs' and canno- orrec on
the NaEo.
ma inc International d.npote ever
thf dIrfslcn 81 Jppcr sl.csin Is, 70
awe drftpe. hiawntie Tor the GEN
tfni delacie Ia frsde. % pnc theory
advanced ts competent Observers
Alsnn~ hile Influential business cir
cif1. $50 tsulHf fIuNt wa ung that
un1cA Erropth political hickerlne
,tasFf mud afslVenfrrt ~ reached ht-
twr.e Ffance ard Gefmnny. no one
cen Iofetell the limits 70 which the
rfefcnt slump win extend.
In tht mI1Nt o. genera gloom. how
ever. there " couslderabie rejoicing
ctrr The TACT that Engiand'r nnem-
riff ufnt problem T. ~erudun-ty be-
coming lens acute. and that the dan
~. u ~fifuation created by the re-
cent bitter coal STRIKE hns. 10 q large
dnEfec. been alievinted.
Today--as far as Unemployment Is
~o~~efned-EntsAnd u IN approx
mateiy the same position az hast April
...rn ihe coat ntfke starred rs ieng-
1hy course that 81 ono tlmo threat.
ened - fo up all Actiyniae o. tbs
county.
~ Alsril niere were 1.si5.so7 work.
ltes while tlIe figure fos mid -Scptem-
Nor. aeeDrdlns 90 ministry Of labor
rintlsiicA vas 1.5o1.e9p,
This Shove an ~okcchent recovery
fruui TIE dangerous uuemploymeui
f.fuatiQn duriug fhr midst Of the coal
strike when there were over two and
a half million voorhees, and semi
worthless.
Nevertheless, the present cloud Of
depression H. a matter Of deep con-
ccrn Ter everyone In the country.
London. FOR example, with $4,000
worthless congreEated 40 closely thai
mobilize DEMONSTRATORS OF Is 600 10
10000 are easily Organized by agifnt-
ors ~ deeply worried owe the future
Meauwhi-e. IN the business void
appse comfort u found la the general
wage slesbes that ave been accept
Cd throughout the COUNTRY,
Officials point out that these cut
do not mean thaf the individual work'
tf must lower his standard OF living
On the ether hand his present wass
buys the same quantity and quality ul
foodRtuffz ard other necessities as did
hi more inflated wage.
Advantage comes 10 the nation
however, In facilitating production OF
ffriish goods at luwer prices and
gives EnHiand a better chance IL
oompeution fn- forelgn trade.
Daiiy c~onfercncas Or cabinet mem.
brfs have been held 20 thresh ou
Mhys ane means Of putting England
worklcfa. thousands into useful pro
duttion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

ealcsmanship. and kindred subjects,
Tor Il has been found that the en-
ployes hundreds o. miles away draw
much comfort and inspiration from
the fact that the central office y in
|tcfested ~ them.
Doen sentiment. does regard Tor the
other fellow m business pey1s
Lest there be some close fiated
business man who may think being
close listed Ia the only way 10 make
a business a success, let y be said
that In the present dcpression the J..
g. Penney company ~ Operating With
OUT a cent Of borrowed capffhi. rot
w~ithstandine thS fact that lhat year
one hundred new Atorer we're opencd.
AZ J.. &. Penney sils back In his
chair and unfoida the great secret OF
his buslneaa. how he 1conreived 1t and
how a fifty million doliar. bnaircrs
was built on the doctrine OF helping
the other fellow. 81 r. almost like an
Unbelievable fomance He WAS
raised IN humble SURROUNDINGS, the
SON Oh an imptcunione Baptist minis
for In missouri. In 1859 ne was work
ing Tor 5000 a month In nm Fvhns-
ton. wyoming store. where ne got
the nucleus OF his idea. The man he
WIS working for believed IN helping
the other fenow and from time 10
time gave their booat in cstAbiishing
stores with a part interest. In 1909,
he was manager of o store In KEN
merer. wyoming. Ills salary had
been advanced from $50 10 $50, and
he had also managed TO snve $500,
thereby getting ar interest IN the store
he was running. The next five years
were preparatory years: he was Just
tcttinT a foothold He succeedcd
IN buying out his partners In tho bust
ness. and. IN 1897 he was ready 1,
stnrt the operation of the chain stor'
Idea which IN the next IA years wal
10 pay It's own way and develop int
aia stores.
The first man ]. c. Penney started
out was =. G. Sans. now presiden
Of the ]. &. Penney company, Nj
Sans was given the m~anagership o
a store In Cumberland. wyomlne
Sans made good and was given tn
store IN Eureka. Utah. 20 manage
with a onc-thlrd intercst-Mr. Pen
ney holding n two-thirds interest, AM
owning outright tho stores AT cum
horland and Kcmmerer. The nos
step came when a store vas establish
ID at Price. Utah. with a Mr.. Thomp
son as manager. Thompson has n
interest In this store, Just az Sans has
not had an interest TO start witt
Sans owned onc-third OF the Pric
store. and Penney two-thirds. sine
that waa the way they had owned tn
Eureka store. from whose profits tn
Price store was established.
Thompson got along pretty wei
with the Price store. and soon Nj
Penney and Mr, Sans decided 20 civ
him "a start on his own account. q
he was given the management OF
store IN Alamosa. Colorado. with
one-third interest. while Sans hel
one-third anc Penney one-third. The
Thompson began training a young NJ
Clinton IN his store. and soon Clinic
/, was given the management OF a stor
at Aguilar. Colorado. He has 10 wor