davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28


nn1 leog than I htllfnn dealnts
honded debt II lem than i var
The new Naturalization passed tn
Underwood tariff lev. permitting
euods nom foreirn ennnfries "a be
admitted Tree of taria In 6ompeti-
tim With home made articles.
.sThe result va that IN . few
months a Iareg number Of factories
we're eloaed and & 90 400 workers.
vera sthfour ont ~ fote !. thu treas
urv vas emptied Then fhe reve-
nue. act vas imposed. under which
incomes were fared
.TAie dsnresrion ~. .sniuirnixed
in the nexf seyeral years By the
turning 10 America by all coun-
tries az fhe world as the one sourca
~ sunn,v for manufaetured goods
and fondstuns Then no tari6 Law
waa naaded
"Woodrov wilson ambitious for
another term IN the White house,
pleaded his case for reelection in
1915 IN the Grounds that he kept
tha countrv ont Of var This was
nntrna for W. had heen at war
With MEXICO Here the congress-
man cited AZ snme length the his
.torv ~ tho Trart.-vilIa difficulties.
raxs.1inc w;,.onian political moves
no sctn.f;nr much az the hefoics in
M.rico1 \
aAnd IN n. and the 1915 plea
,ro1ad 70 ha no nIatform at all Id
81 dovs .fter bic inangnration the
~ 49, he..nnh. cons-oea - do
TO- 49, ~ Cern,.n1
~ p,o. Snh4ars.o.
am. ~ sa Da" 49, .ha no,
We . .ou,u Oe sI.o.ad nros;.
49, ~ anS .sona,,v he1iova thai
49, S -. a., - rrotaci
We s :n.o.a.. n",v 80; $50 800. ba;ns o.
- oui - 81 80 - go pnt The
Ha,i1o oh Um a1 m az 10 that IN. M.
n;t;s+ n1aa for The lois camnairr
mas wa.L srhtsrfrva ,or raelec.
t;on a,thoneh ono which served It's
nurn mn, q. tha t;ma
INV friends in the first 1aE
wars If tho existence Of the Unit.
sd States-nn tn tho time the Dem.
ocratc .ssumod nower IN 1916-
cox am oo0 ana had haen -exnendef
! from the national treasury. In tn.
first six months of the war s24,
zoo 00(l ,o0 was exnended or nearl,
| the amount snent during the Who'll,
of the nations life. through thre;
wars. Heretofore. During the wal
s51 $40. 600 900 was expended.
and during the war the Demo
cratic party stole. squandered
wasted and spent In reckless ex
travagance unjustified in any way
S15 DOC. O00. 900. a large amount O
this in war contracts. much O
which was expended as the result
of criminal conspiracy. Our inves
legations of this conspiracy hav,
been hampered by the ELIGIBILITY o.
lack of records of these transa ctions
but many of the conspirators hay,
been or will be brought to Justice.
That overpayments as high a,
$40 OOO O0O in single instances hay,
been discovered was statement q
the congressman. He went on t.
outline the reimbursement work tn,
Republican administration has bat
to 20 through.
NV theory is that any man Twin,
under the flag who will conspire tt
cheat and defraud the country O
public money while men in need O
things If conId furnish die i,
soualor in bleak and shell-swep
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06
[. E. Sill

LESLIE, Sept AN enjoyable
affair of Friday evening was the
prom party given by Miss Daisy
Sims at her home on Bailey avenue.
The house was adorned with. gar
den flowers of varied colors which
added to the attractiveness.
Punch and sandwiches were served
late in the evening. ,ss
Among those present were Misgas
Lissie Kaylor, lone Stewart, An
toinett Green, Carolyn Foster, Mary
Hill, Fannie Harp, Mary Duncanf,s
Frances Sims, Alice Parker, Edna
Bolton, Ruth Harvey, Marta Glaze,
Layona Ferguson, Green Dean Null
holland, Ethel Cooke and Janet
Sims, Messrs. Emory Cooke, Cato
Wilson, Donald Watson, John Bailey,
hugo Bradley, Douglas Cox, vii
liam B, Perry, Charles Bagley, Lis
ton Glaze, Hubert Amason, Murray
Suggs, Robert Hines, Arhs Stewart,
Ellis Park Green and Bill Watson
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06

day in Cordele the guests of her
daughter, Mrs. j. 4. Bray.
S. j. Bradley, Of New Era, was
a recent visitor in the community.
Mesdames J. j. Kinard and Claude
Johnson spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs B. A. Bradley.
Little w A. Bray returned to his
home in the 28th district Sunday
after a visit Of six weeks at the
home of his aunt, MS. NJ. c. Harris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06
Engaged couples will find
il to their advantage to see
Divorce Coupons at Ry-
lande. Theater Thursday.
NOTICE.

School registration books for the
Americas Public Schools and High
school will be opened next Mon
day, September II, for the fall
term.
Pupils not promoted will apply
for examination Friday, Septem-
Der Is; white children at Furlow
school; Colored children at Mckay
Hill school.
J. E. MATHIS, Superintendent.
4-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06
uIJNTINGTON

L ] y
bieh school opened Monday
.D7 with a large attendance
Nv D,-o .' of pupils but OF the patrons
.o' '. ..,.sfup force for this year IS
lA5 ..sa Of the following teachers;
,O','s Emory. principal; Mrs. Child
I''. c5anrard, assistant teacher;
ELS Johnson, primary teacher.
L-" sg senior and intermediate B.
D rs of Pleasant Grove were
j. .,-,fnad with a social at the home
sn me-. and Mrs. b. A. Bradley Fri
" ,.ght A musical contest IN
s - brains of the young people
pn." yery much taxed proved very
Testing. An apple contest al
, .'' much amusement, poems hay-
- he made up by each group
Ds moments notice. The winning
., ann received large apple pie,
bT. the second winners received
"' +.n, ME- At late hour sand
-i.brs and tea were served.
An Thursday afternoon Miss
nria Johnson entertained at de-
L -,SrfnI nicnic at Flint Side in hon
If her guest, Miss Harris, of
DAME After It pleasant evening
l,o in the pool Il delicious supper
u was served.
ona Of the most delifhtful affairs
, the week was the Sunday school
81 ,.ss ufcnic on Monday night at
Il r5ico Mrs. b. A. Bradley entertain
.J tba class and others with moon
;a,r nicnlc in honor Of the girls who
soya this week for college. After
iolly bagride upon the wagons, the
yoang people stopped at Browns
]. min where picnic lunch was great
" enjoyed.
Mrs, J J. Kinard entertained the
Young people Of the community with
singing at her home Saturday eve
mig.
Several from here attended the
singing in Americas Sunday after
h noon
Miss Mary. Harris, Of Rome, Ga.
is the charming visitor of Miss
Laurie johnson. Miss Harris is on
her way to Forsyth, where she will
attend Bessie Tiff college.
Miss Louise Bradley spent Sun
day pleasantly with Mrs. Claude
Johnson.
A. L. Gleaton and Green Perry
we're Sunday visitors to Edwin
Samson.
Misses Adel and Clara Belle Eth
ridge and Minnie Perry leave today
for Athens where they will enter the
Stale Normal college.
Miss Frances Johnson leaves soon
hfForsyth where she will enter Bes-
aetTift college.
Claude Edwin Johnson was the
guest of Alton Bradley Sunday.
Mrs, Emory and baby have ar.
lived in Huntington from Macon to
gH Prof. Emory who Will teach
Re tins year
Mss Frances Johnson VIII spend
NE weekend pleasantly with TRENDS
At Leesoofg'
Ais' NJ {. Harris ana MISS beulah
aaPH were me dinner guests sun
@E 10 mr. ana Mrs. W A. Bray
MIS- henry Missile ana baby OF
'''Rso0ylIIe, came last week on an
extended yisll TO her parents, MI.
'no MIS-. l. NJ. EthNdge.
r. NJ ana Mrs. GURUS ratfick ana
ais, I, N 'nap"ah' OF Americua'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06
Rylander Theater


Oh you Ford! Five coupons for each paid admission III
stead of only just you isen people On Thursday
and again Friday, and again Saturday FIVE COU
PONS with every paid admission, whether child adult
Five chances for the New Model Ford Touring Car Have
you SCENT? Drop in and in the lobby Think of the
miles and miles of JOY the road to the who
wins. Only few days and the Ford may be yours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
HIGH SCHOOL LAD
RECEIVES HONOR
FOR BEST ESSAY
BENJAMIN Mahank Selected to
Compete for $4,000
Scholarship.

Benjamin Mahank. 17-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. August Mahank.
SIS w Fourth St. received notice
Saturday afternoon that he had been
selected winner from Indiana in the
national $4,000 university scholar
snip contest offered by H S. Fire
stone, Of Akron, Ohio. for the best
essay on the subject. How Good
Roads are Developing My Commu-
nifty" Mahank's essay Will compete
with others from different states. and
the winner will receive the scholar
ship 10 any university in the United
States he may select
The announcement was made Sat-
urday by Prof. r. +. Cavanaugh,
director of the Indiana University
Extension division who had charge
Of the contest for this state.
Young Mahank is a member Of
the class to graduate from Mish-
awake high school next week, and is
spoken Of by Supt. p. c. Emmons -
one of the brightest and most studi-
Gus pupils in the school. Before en-
tering the public schools Mahank
had graduated from St. Joseph's
parOChial school,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

These words are an afterthought.
being taken from the postscript or
q personal letter They are Intended
tc make more Impressive the con-
trast between the IRE that ~ mean
ingless and the life that Is worth
while which Paul has urged in the
letter 20 his friend Timothy.
They contain the best advice that
can be given % young people facing
new experiences Life never seem
ca so great to-you as at this oment
You have received all the public
schools can give. YOU have your
ideals and hopes for the future. You
are conscious of power and perhaps
feel that the world viii trembIe un-
der the tread Of your feet God bless
YOU for such a feeling: Il is some
ching 20 have &c once IN a life time
even though it may not be realized
I'm actual experience.
81 ask YOU 90 pause for a little
ir the midst OF your dreams and
your ambitions and consider the ad-
vice If a great man who had sound
cd the depths of life and knew what
20 was Listen 90 the voice echoing
down the centuries. and heed It's ut
terancc Lay hold on the life in
deed"
Real self Is the Inner Man.
ct is tho life that corresponds 70
our spiritual instincts. With all the
changes I'm the world of thought ana
Ife one fact remains unchanged.
that Isl we are spiritual beings: the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
ST. MONICA'S CHURCH
ANNUAL PICNIC HELD
At BATTELL PARK

A thousand people attended the an
nual picnic of St Monica's Catholic
church at Battell park Sunday Din
ner was served at noon Father
Kohl and his assistant, Father Dill
lon, contributed much to the days
enjoyment
Two baseball games featured the
entertainment program. The seventh
grade team defeated the tighth grade.
10 TO s, while the single men Of the
congregation defeated the married
men, % TO -. A numbsr of events.
including foot races. a three-legged
race and a tug of war were also en-
joyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
MIKE FOUR ARRESTS.

Charles Powers. y. Mill St. was
arrested Saturday night at 1880
o'clock on a charge of assault and
battery brought by William Leslie,
PA +. Mishawaka az. He will be
arraigned in the city court Monday.
Harry William Peters. 507 Ed
wards av., Benton Harbor was ar
rested by officer Merchant Sunday
on a charge Of speeding. Verne
Jackson. 1892 Miami ST.. South
Bend, was also arrested on a charge
of speeding in Lincoln way z.
Harry Hagquist ISIS Fassnacht
av.. South Benz was arrested Satur-
day afternoon on a charge OF having
an improper license on his automo-
bile. He furnished bonds for his ap-
pearance June y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

of competitors to furnish the mid
way features of the larger state fairs
in the country. They are the most
complete exposition today, requiring
train Of 40 double length cars to
carry them employing over $50
people and performers.
In Offering to the patrons of out
of-door amusements, the T. A.
Wolfe shows, the paramount idea
that has been in the mind of its
producer, Mr.. T. A. Wolfe, is clean
Illness in the attractions presented
as we'll as freshness and originality.
Realizing that d large percentage Of
the attendance upon his shows will
be composed of ladies and children,
special stress has been laid upon the
presentation Of attractions and rides
that would appeal directly to them.
With this thought in mind, he has
secured for their entertainment
Prof. Carl Clark, widely known as
Americas foremost trainer Of wild
and domestic animals, who will offer
his hippodrOme circus introducing
groups Of educated ponies. trained
dogs and monkeys. in a routine OF
performances in which they show
almost human intelligence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
VEST END ATHLETIC
CLUB DEFEATS FTREMEN

The West End Athletic club de-
feated the City firemen in an indoor
baseball game by the score of Z 10
5 Sunday The lineup was as fol-
lows:
West End-De Rave, IF: Baker,
CT; ]. Vande VALE, If: De Rave.
RS; c. Vande VALE, Is; r Oppelt.
60; A. Vande VALE. 2b: Vande
Vale, Id; II. Vandewalle. G.; r.
Buyse. p.
Firemen-Bekaert, IF; kindly, CT:
Scheibelhut, If; Hatch. RS; Gan
ser. Is. Raab. 3b; Fetters, 2b; Groh.
III; Oppelt. C.; Roggeman, p.
Umpires--R. Oppelt and R. Van
Hove.
on Wednesday the hremen will
play a return game with the South
BIND fire laddies. The game is
called for $3.50 O'Clock. The locals
have twice defeated the south Bend o.
ers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
JUNE IL
NAPPANEE

Mr and Mrs Lenus Miller and
daughter. Florence went % Green
castle 90 attend the commencement
exercises % DE Pauvv university
where Herbert Miller is a graduate.
Miss Alice and Charlotte Mold
went 90 Washington. u O.. % visit
their brother. Capt George Mold.
A chicken pie supper was served
by the Women's Missionary society
OF the First Brethren church or
Wednesday evening
Mss Harriet Becknell who has
been attending college AZ Ashland.
O.. came home wednesday. she
viii take a special music course az
W.nona Lake this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen ever uotored
90 Chicago sunday 60 visit Miss Vera
Geyer who is in the washington
Park hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
JUBILEE SERVICES
ATST. PETERS
Lutheran Church Observes
Diamond Anniversary With
Interesting Services.

one of the most interesting Serv-
ices in this city for a number of
years was the diamond anniversary
celebration at st. Peters Evangelical
Lutheran church Sunday, when a
special program, including addresses
by former pastors H. Booster and
Arno Schlechte and Rev. F. Raetz.
WATERFOWL, Wis. was attended by
capacity congregations.
Pastor H. Booster, OF Grace Luth-
eran church, Chicago. pastor of the
local St Peters Lutheran church
from 1901 to 1905 spoke at the OPP
ening service in the German Ian
guage, on Gen. 1872, Il will blese
thee and thou shalt be a blessing"
He said in part: I'm the year 1S47,
when the esteemed fathers organized
1.-THE largest Lutheran church body in
this country, a congregation of the
Lutheran faith was organized in this
city. Many "A storm has ragged about
this small flock since that time,
many fierce assaults of the old Evil
Foe has it encountered. but through
all the Lord has made true His
promise Even today you still pos
sess the unadulterated Word Of God,
which is the only means of bringing
the sinner back to God, of making
him a child of God and an heir OF
eternal life"
The choir sang Beethoven's The
Heavens Are Telling" and at the
close of this service Rev. o. Turk
read a synopsis OF the history of St.
Peters Lutheran church.
Rev. Arno Schlechte spoke. at the
English service which followed.
Erwin Fischmann and Miss Clara
Fischmann sang a duet. II Have
Waited for the Lord" After which
Rev. Otto Turk burnt the note on
which the last payment on the
church was made.
Rev. T.. RaetZ Speaks.
Rev. f Raetz. WATERFOWL. Wis.
was the principal speaker at the eve
ming service. He chose his text
from John s:31-S2. IF We continue
in nv Word then are We my disciples,
indeed. and We shall know the truth,
and the truth shall make you free.
He especially admonished the young
people to remain, Christ's true dis
.ciples and in the course of his re-
marks he said: Christ has many dis
.ciples. but few are true disciples OF
His true disciples He says, They con-
tinue in His Word His Word is not
wisdom Of wise men, wisdom Of this
world. nor feshly wisdom, but the
wisdom from above His Word is
the whole Bible The Bible is given
by inspiration of God. Christ is not
only true man, but He Is also true
God"
In this age of doubt, of unrest.
and Of skepticism truth is rare But
.Christs true disciples are TO know
the truth. Verify in having Christ
they have already the truth. Having
Him they cannot err. The truth OF
which He speaks is the truth about
the true way of salvation. 1t is the
Gospel. which is the means Of the
Holy Spirit 10 call and enlighten sim
full man. Natural man is a slave OF
sin. Of the devil and OF the devils
bride. the world But the truth pro-
cures liberty makes free men. for Il
makes YOU free from sin, from the
power Of the devil from the power
of the world. from death and its ter
rors and the tortures OF hell. Now
this heavenly spiritual he attains
who possesses the truth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

real sel .s the inner man, unseen
and for the most part unknown. yet
determining character and action
The world judges Us not By what
we seem 10 be but by that what We
are. Your diploma. your personal
appearance. expressed attitudes to-
ward life mean something. u IS true.
tut men. are gong 20 ask, and de-
nand an answer 10 the question
what Is the soul Of the man; what
Is his attitude toward himself?
Jesus demonstrated what true
life ought 20 be. ne gave both the
IDEAL and the motive. and he sought
ty his personality 20 awaken the
slUmbering consciousness OF huma-
n'ty 10 a desire FOR rfgnt living The
secret OF his attracr-veness to the
people OF his time was that they
knew his life.
we are children OF eternity and
should give the largest place in our
lives 20 the things that are real
and abiding. We are true 10 our
selves only as We realize and ex-
press the divine within US
1T is a life which - intimately
related 10 the present and 10 present
things. Although the real self IS
spiritual we live in the midst OF the
material; we can have little sympa
thy with those who would divorce
the larger life from present rela-
tions. Christ rose out OF the ranks
Of toll; Paul was a tent maker and
am sure a better workman because
he was a Christian. Each has given
30 the world the highest ideals Of
life and Of living.
we must know the genius, and
feel the throb OF the heart OF the
world in which we live. Our devel-
oped intellect IS Of no value II we
are not able to bring ii TO bear upon
present day problems
Live SwectIy With Our Fellows.
There are cultural influences
which we must not neglect. The
finest or all fine arts. and the most
difficult 10 realize. is 10 live sweetly
with our fellows. attaining the per-
sonal ends OF life without marring
our ideals.
TT Is life that holds things in
true balance. The beauty Of life
is it's sympathy. the proper adjust
mert OF all the parts Of our nature.
Life means each one at his best in
all the departments OF his being. a
body that is sound. a mind that is
Gear. a will that IS supreme under
Cod, and all crowned with infinite
goodness. Life is more important
than the life work. We dethrone
the better nature II the supreme
object IS merely to make living
1T is the life that satisfies. The
experiences Of life are varied: there
are temporary disappointments,
losses and disasters. but these are
but Incidents. and If accepted as a
part Of our discipline, we shall lift
ourselves above them and With new
hope and courage face the real
tasks. content that we have added
power for the new emergency.
Christ died but his life was not
ended. he had given himself fully to
the largest and best things and he
was satisfied. The sources OF his
power were in the unseen; he had
laid upon the life indeed. Set your
life 10 Cod. and as the wireless picks
up the messages TO which the instru-
ment is attuned. you will get the
answer from him. Lean against the
great heart Of Jesus Christ; accept
the more abundant life which he
came into the world 10 give men"
Various city ministers assisted in
the services which were. also fea-
tured by an excellent musical pro-
gram
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
ATTEND OPENING OF
SUMMER HOME SUNDAY

a party composed Of the Misses
Pearl WEIGH. Genevieve Schmitt.
Lauretta Bauer. Rolena Hoerstmann
and Vincent and Alexius Hoerstman.
sunday honored Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Hoerstman on the occasion Of the
opening of their new summer home
along the ST. Joseph river directly
opposite Eagle Point The after
noon was spent with music. games.
dancing and boating The trip 10
and from the cottage was made by
motor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
Nebraska Association
" ms Bull for Prize

WASHINGTON. June H. T b o
prize bull offered by a breeder Of
Eurebred cattle near Lincoln. Ne
braska. 70 the first cooperative bull
association to be organized I'm Ne
braska has been won by Saunders
County. where an association has
just been formed. according 90 the
Department OF Agriculture.
When the Saunders County Bull
association incorporates. or is ready
for business. it viii be given the
nriZe bull
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
AMERICAN LEGION
FESTIVAL OF FUN
TO START TONIGHT
Train of 40 Double Cars Ar
rives in City With the
Wolfe Shows.

Forty carloads of trained animals,
riding devices. tents shows Of every
description arrived in this city yes
terday to add their quota of enjoy
ment for the visitors TO the Spring
Festival that is TO be opened here
today under the auspices of the
american Legion post 161. having
Secured the T. A Wolfe shows to
supply the amusement features OF
the celebration.
The shows enjoy the distinction
of having been selected over a score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
TEMPLE.

The Four Horsemen of the Apoc-
alypse," featuring Rodolph Valen-
tino, drew a record crowd at its
opening At the Temple theater sun
day. Perhaps no screen interpreta-
ton Of the horrors of war has receiv-
ed more comment than this version
OF the book of the same title. The
play Will be repeated today, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

The condition Of Fred Knoblock
who was injured when struck by an
automobile driven by John Sheidler.
Thursday evening. Is reported as be-
ing som ewhat improved.
4 daughter was born 70 Mr. and
Mrs z NJ Moore. $50 N. Main ST,
South Bend. at the maternity hos
pftaI Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
GRADUATES HEAR
BACCALAUREATE
SERMON SUNDAY
DR.. Burnett in Eloquent Dis
course to % High School
Students.

Sxty-two graduates from the
Nlshawasa high school one or the
largest classes on record. attended
the First Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday evening--hnd occu-
pied seats az the front Of the audi
torium All Protestant churches Of
the city dispensed with their even
irE services and I'm consequence the
large auditorium was completely fill
&c.
Rev Or. j. a. Burnett. minister
Of the First Presbyterian church,
preached an eloquent and stirring
haccalaureate sermon taking his
text from Timothy 6:19.-"Lay
hold on the Life Which is Life In
deed His subject was Life In
deed" I'M the course Of the sermon
be said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

The central and north side fire
were called 90 box ~
sunday morning al $50 O'Clock
[ ron their arrival Il was discovered
that some one had turned in a false
alarm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

John G.. Touey. Tag Cleveland av-,
South Bend. while driving a jeffrey
machine collided with a car driven
by Daniel Ungrey at the corner OF
l eth 81. and Mishawaka av. Sunday.
Touey was brought to the police sta
tion where he agreed 10 settle the
damage.