davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-08

through the local branch OF the Con
hnental Supply. The first shipment
Of this pipe was mado on July first
and should soon start arriving here
at h rate Of five miles per day.
Steel storage of 10000 barrels ca.
pacity viii be erected In the Salt
Creek neld and Al initial capacity
of 10000 barrels Will be placed at
the plant This tanicase has been
purchased from tho Petroleum Iron
Works company of Sharon, Pa, and
win be constructed under the super.
vision Of b S. Dhcher OF that com.
pany.
The nne which 'vn be OF etghtinch
except the gathering lines of six-ineh,
Win be-a common carrier and it is ex.
pected that a charge Of IS cents per
barrel VIII be made which viii include
the COST gathering as well as trans.
~portation.
, 1922-07-08
RENEWAL OF CIVIL
WAR THREATENED.

PICKING. July Soy Tho AEso-
ciated PressSChina, torn by civil war.
fare for five years past, apparently
faces a renewal OF that condition al
most at the very moment when the
more optimistic among her leaders
hoped that she was about t o enter a
period Of peace.
The new enao to \ pacific con-
dition is the growing strength of Or.
Sun Yat Sen. president OF the over
thrown Canton government OF China.
which is backed by SUMS oftexpressed
determination to die In support OF
what he believes to be the logical
method of unifying China rather than
TO accede the proposals OF his op-
ponents.
Canton advices to Sun legations
here yesterday brought word that
Suns supporters were increasing in
numbers n power and hat conflict
, 1922-07-08

WIMBLEDON. July Soy Tho As
sociated PreSl-Wffh b match be
tweer Suzanne L>nsfen and Aorla
Bjurrtedt Ma1lory due to be played
between Il and Sac o'cfnck. rain be-
gan timing during h third set Of The
Patfsrson anderson match IN the
mems singles. and TIA outlook was not
rosy for tho return OF tho fine wealth
er Of the early afternoon The crowds
MI donned waterproof coats. mrny
raised umbr-:las c-. the suspense
over the delay became intense
Mile Lengien arrived on the VIM
biedon grounds nj $40 O'Clock At 4
O'Clock she entered the competitors
stand Just in front Of the press box
.There had been Widespread inquiries
throughout h Afternoon one her
non-appearance carly. She came at
tired in a neat. light Gray. one piece
frock. hatiess. INT with her hobbed
black hair flowing loose
Mie-<Lengien seemed IN q vfvacious
mood. $50 a and chatted and
laughed with young Cochet. the
French star. and with Jean Borotra
and then climbed over the seats, be
coming the center Of an animated
group as the tarpaulin was brought
ent and play suspended.
During the rain Mrs. Mallory, dowr
stairs in the basement attired in
brown. chatted gaIly with a group Oh
, 1922-07-08
FIGHT FIRES
MANY MADE HOMELESS

SEATTLE, Wash. July s.-cans
for additional men to- fight forest
fires were being filled today by tim
Der protective agencies Of every
county IN western Washington
While cooler weather yesterday
decreased the impetus with which
the flames had been spreading. the
volume Of reports from every for
ested area of the state had aroused
timber owners and state authorities
to the peril. and "a being
augmented with all tho men avail
able.
Reports to State Forester Fred E.
Pape late last night indicated that
no new blazes OF consequences de-
veioped yesterday, although a num-
her which had originated during the
preceding days gained proportions
, 1922-07-08

with Chen Chung Ming and his army
was inevitable. Effort Of General Ngai
Bong-P1ns. to mediate between Sun
and Chen seemed to hav failed
For some time a movement 10 medi-
ate the differences between DIT. Sun
and Chen has beep afoot. with pros
poets Of uccess al ono stage described
as bright. But OF late less has been
heard of the mediation movement md
yesterday word came that thes situa-
ton has assumed a serious aspect.
Sun. at last report, was at wham.
poa. near Canton. with naval vessels
which had remained loyal to him and
with a force of two thousand men at
his command. His main force. that
which invaded Kiangsi province. was
reported 10 be d~isposing itself for n
fight with Chen's army and It was said
that Sur was awaiting only the arrival
OF these troops to initiate an attack on
Chen.
, 1922-07-08

cFucAGo. July s.-Police today
sought a. musical burglar who dur
ing the week looted at least geven
exclusive Chicago residences of
thousands of dollars worth OF
Jewels. bric.a-brac and money. after
first iuIling suspicious of neighbors
by his rare pianistic technique
The burglar displayed a large ar
tfstry both as a musician and a burg
lar, according to detectives who in
v~estigated his depredations. He u
small holes in glass door panels and
jfmmied locks with a regard o the
woodwork. He revealed q fondness
for vordi's compositions, those who
heard him, said
At enc home he played a cor
from .Rigoietto" and obtained $500
, 1922-07-08
BOYS
TO BURN LAD
AT THE STAKE

KINGILE. Ont. July S-Eddis
anderson. a school boy from Bel
xham, Wash. was rescued yester-
as he was being burned at the
in a woods beyond the city by
n youngsters. who resented the
att 81 he was receiving from .
popN fri Of K1nEsvfne.
Edt Gme here visiting and
prompA = >came popular with a
little 81 hey went walking To-
gether. { ought Ice cream to-
gether-an re Eirl generally
showed theN ae boys that the Wis
itor from America was her ideal.
But three boys-all between 10 and
1z-ifked the little girl and were
d~ispIeased with Eddie's popularity.
They became frankly jealous and
rot together to plan tho end of Ed
dies visit and popularity at one
stroke.
Men passing a sunau woods rear
che town heard a boys cries. They
smeiled smoke and rushed into thu
WOODS. Tied 20 a stake with a IRE
sitting its way Up his legs was Ed
die s5sderson. They threw water
on his feet and roshed him into the
town
Eddie at FIRST refused to ten what
had happened- Finally he told tho
story Of his popularity and said tho
three boys had chased him. caught
him. carried him into the woods
and there kindled a fro of Paper
and sticks. tied him TO n stake. and
as tho flames started UP. left him.
he was not burned seriously.
, 1922-07-08

slew TWO Japanese, are the Offenders
who have forced the struggling repub-
lie TO envisage this tangible evidence
of her weakness. The japanese gov
eminent has made hitter protest as a
result OF the disorders. Minister Obata
making 1t quite clear that IL China
does not maintain order in this district
that Japan will do so.
Mr.. Ohata's warning was to the ef-
feet that unless China's actions rem
dered h step unnecessary. either
Japanese troops or Japanese con.
stables would be sent to Chientao.
Japan until recently had troops there.
He also ave notice that damages
would be exacted for the deaths caused
by the bandits
China in her reply to MI. obata's
admonftion. announced that she was
making vigorous efforts TO eliminate
the bandits.
, 1922-07-08
M USICAL Thief
LOOTS BIG HOMES

worth of~va1raSaee- At another he
rendered a pleasing portion nom
L Tarviata" and selected with the
taste of a c~cnnotsseur $500 worth
OF heiriocms anu 5ewefry. In a=third
home Aida" was the accompani-
msnt as he helped himself to 4 COL
lection Of costly ornaments N
Travatore' and IN improvisation of
exceeding promise marked theft Of
$1,000 worth of gems at another
home.
The burglar sang from Pasiiaccf-
in a rich. well moduiated baritone
as he chose from a collection OF
rugs. antiques and Jewels at the
two apartments occupied by Dr..
Onver and DR.. Joseph watry. prom
inent physicians.
, 1922-07-08

GERMANY IS PLAN
OF ALLIES; HOPE
u. s. WILL join
Formal Request not Made
Of America Yet but it is
Hoped that it VIII Lend
Its Support


LONDON, July S.-tBy
Tho Associated Press =
N -L .a.;.L
Aneiiceh ~ H
said today tnat Wnlle no 1or-
mal REPRESENTATIONS had been
r,.de bvsfhe British GOVERN
-, r,c,tr~.to-th, p,r~t,c,patjon Of
~. ryrFtra s-trfru-tn aYlIed errurt- TO
-s-vR+-t. c.r-nv fhe u7otert has
- d,rr,s.-rd 1or rome time In dsp,o-
r,.r~ rnd ,tber circle. tbe hone was
- tnst f,e rrr,tcd strtes might
- trd,,rrd 10 lend Its support to the
nr~4-rt
49,.
- - en-s.rsa-a a.
"a qua. 80 - -
s.l,s.,o- ,i,,1a 80
safopos 60
% uaS-, nSa-a-s s,rs,rr.
-,s.crt ne assirt,, nee Of the United
$500 Amhassador Harvey had dis
c,,.ea ,nforrnauv with Prime Minister
Tlovd George and other officials. the
r,.r.,,y nn,bt N. Germarv and Ans
-, and n h believed the ambassa.
A. 49,. lair sbe british vie,vno,nt be-
~. tha state denartment.
a. c- r,
naPs .ss.- ~. c.
m..t - NV
-A....e--nar, A. -.er frorn
, 1922-07-08
NJ
HOLD MEETING

From indications appearing at a re
e gathering of Natrona county
homesteaders in Labor hall of this
city, the mammoth mass meeting OF
these people from all parts of the state
win bring together a crowd of dele
gates never before equaled in home
stead circles.
The Casper meeting which was call
ed for the sole purpose of organizing
Unit No. 1 OF the Wyoming Home
steaders' association, was attended by
visitors from Campbell county and
Bear Creek Canyon. who desired a
number OF pointers" upon how to or
ganize their own community.
, 1922-07-08

this morning and. according to Harry
b. Durham aud other committeeman.
were received with almost uniform
consideration. One instance was men
toned at tho lunch today, where a
large business institution, which will
reap a full share of benefit from a
new refinery because of the increased
business. refused to take any OF the
stock and treated tho committee with
scant courtesy. The name of this IN
dividuai was mentioned and means
wero discussed to take caro- OF his and
similar cases should others arise.
At the close Of the drive. It was
announced by Charles Stafford. SEC
rotary of the chamber of commerce,
that h names OF thoss participating
Continued on Page Four
, 1922-07-08

he had died from poisoning
after drinking a cup of Turkish cof-
fee handed to him by a prominent
Turkish official. but I am confident
from testimony given by those who
lived near the scene OF his death.
tina: he was deliberately murdered,
II believe also that other Amer
leans who died in Turkey recentl;,
met their deaths at the hands of the
Turks. although in each case it was
made to appear hat death was ,lus
to natural causes
, 1922-07-08

CHICAGO. July s.-wlth the dawn
Of the second week Of the shopmen's
strike both sides of the controversy
prepared for an enduring struggle.
Chairman Hooper of the labor board
stood firmly in his position that the
strikers had outlawed themselves and
b. M. Jewell head of the shop crafts
union, showed no signs of changing
his position. ''If the board has shu-
the door OF the strikers. the RESPONSE
bility belongs to the board said Mr..
Jewell, when shown press reports OF
Mr.. Hooper's statement al VIC want
is a square deal and we are going to
get IL"
"A few railroads reported a slowing
Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-07-08
TU SLAY AMERICANS
ENGINEER a K CHARGE

LONDON, July Soy The Asp-
ciated Press.1The Americans are
being secretly murdered by the
Turks in Asia Minor INT reports
then circulated that they died of
typhus and other diseases. accord
ing to ]. Herbert Knapp, civil engi-
lee Of Los Angeles. who has ar
rived from Constantinople after
three years in the Turkish interior.
Mr.. Knapp went to Turkey princi-
pally 70 investigate the death at
Diarbekir Of his brother, the late
, 1922-07-08
Coal Strike Is
NOU Being Felt
In Northwest

DULUTH MINI. July s.-Pressure
must be brought to bear to settle the
coal strike II a serious coal shortage
in the northwest is to be averted this
fan n wfl.ar the local fuel commit
tee a~pDointedkas the request Of Julius
H. Barnes. prcsicsnt Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce. today
teieeraphed President Harding after
a meeting with the board Of directors
of h Duluth Chamber OF Commerce.
, 1922-07-08

During the course of the meeting.
a telephone message vas received. and
the gratifying information OF the sue
cess of the Powder River and Ma
troua organization projects. vas an
nounced to the Casper delegates. The
Powder River unit is designated as
No. ..
Every unit OF homesteaders in the
entire State viii be well represented
at the mass meeting. which will prob
ably be held in Casper. a OF this
city's size and central location. The
definite location has not as yet been
given out.
, 1922-07-08

friends. but n scemed evident that
both Motla and Suzanne. who had not
seen zach othor at the stadium. wer
feeling a Etre nervous strain.
Crowds continued to beseiEe the
outside gates for h LenRien-MaiIory
encounter and later arrivals coming
through the rain in motor cars were
offering from . to 5 pounds sterling
for seats for tho remainder OF the
afternoon.
Never before had Wimbledon seen
such a throng OF tennis fans
Although the time for nj beginning
Of the LensienrMaIiory match was
conditioned upon thu uncertain wealth.
er and by the time consumed by pre-
in the afternoon that they probably
A. m central standard.)
Through the forenoon the sky was
overcast. but the sun broke through
at . o'clock and the covering wa
rolled back from the center court for
the first match in mems doubles.
Great interest conferred around the
contest between the two Australian
stars. but this event was completely
o~vcrshadowed by h spectators in
terest in the spectacular fight for The
wonen's championship.
Every available foot OF space was
occupied, and thousands OF tennis en-
t%husiasts struggled vainly at the gnt,
for admission. As early rs 4 O'CLOCK
this morning a line began TO form a
the gate and By 4 o'clock n huge GROVE
was awaiting admission.
Shortly before G O'Clock It looked a.
II the rain might cease and play be
resumed but IL appeared doubtful tc
some extent whether the Manory.Leng,
len match would be reached.
With the close of the Anderson-Pat-
tcrson match b stage was set for the
struggle between MoIia and Suzanne
An army OF photographers lined up
at III umpires stand to await tho ar
rival of h ~contestzntsL The French
giri, with her head dress bandenu OF
red, her favorite color. came Srst, fol-
lowed liz yards behind by her Ameri
can opponent in khaki colored wooden
sweater. They were greeted by a ire
niendous clapping of hands and Su-
zanne beamod upon the stands on ali
sides.
Tho Hight was poor when the match
between the women rivals began. the
sun casting a troublesome shadow
acruss h court The French girl
opened with a love game.
Both players had come on the courts
in a well staged fashion and stood to-
gether in a friendly way before the
photographers. The nature OF the
opening applause, however. showed
there was plenty OF ~partisanship IN
N stands, also intense excitement.
Mile. Lengien's victory came after
q brief, tense struggle marked by the
GOODNESS with which the French
champion played her game and the
6rnliancy % lei alI-around perform.
nnce.
Suzanne was q victor from the out
set, taking the first SGT with com.
paratively little trouble. So. and walk.
ing away from he- rival ON tho sec
ond set without allowing her opponent
n game.
The French girrs display OF super
fine tennis in the second set trans
formed a Mallory gallery into a Leng
len n and the winner got a deserv.
ingly great ovation for wonderful
display Of strokes and supreme con.
troll of her nerves
There was no sign throughout the
match OF any possibility of a sensa.
ton as a result of feeling on the part
Of either Of the two players
, 1922-07-08

George P. Knapp. whom the Turks
reported had died suddenly of
typhus. He declares that his own
investigation, supported by affi-
ds.vits on file with the American
consul sagdad, convinced him hat
his brother was executed by shoot
ing.
"Tbe Turks hated my brother"
said Mr.. Knapp. because he knew
too much about tho massacre Of
Christians which was then in prog
ress. 1t was generally reported
, 1922-07-08

which threatened to break from all
possibility OF control and to eat
their way into stands of valuable
timber.
Railroads also have added their
men to the fighter
Settlements Burned Out
VICTORIA. B. C., July S--van-
couver Island forest fires continued
burning today with new impetus
when the Comax fire Joined with
one burning out OF Minzies bay.
wreaktng destruction on forests
hitherto untouched with the wind
at high velocity fsst night fire eight
ing became a hopeless task. al
though every available nan or the
Island was in the service.
Logging railroads in the line OF
flames have been burned out and
, 1922-07-08

Advantages claimed for the copper
shtnstes recently put ON tho market
arc that they come in n variety OF
csacrs. do not need painting. arc light
in weight and a perfect conductor Of
lighting. h~snsSFg
, 1922-07-08
lightning ADDS 10 Havoc

SPOKANE, Wash. July g.
Whether last nights rain with It's
lightning accompaniment checked
or aggravated forest fires in this
district was an open question today
According to forest autnorities.
the lightning, adds to-the number OF
fires each time. unless fouowedby n
heavy dSwnpour. Last nights rain
vas quite light in and about Spo-
zane and vas preceded by q 5o-mi1e
por hour wind. Spokane had been
without rain for 20 successive days.
, 1922-07-08
Did YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

THAT the CITY that gets the publicity gets the bustness7
THAT the city that gets the advertising grows-
THAT advertising a city is a business, not chnd's pIay7
THAT people will go miles to get to a good live city to tade7
THAT your property will increase IN value when the outside world
knows yUur city lis wide awakef
THAT people from neghborfng cities win come where there is eorn
thing doing?
has, Is going to lose out7
THAT now is the time your city and business need advertising
moro than vr benore7
THAT II you don't get cut and go afte- the outside trade, some
neghboing city will?
THAT If they do. they win get the business % should gat
f. R WAITE, Secretary.
Shawnee okiahoma Board of Commerce
, 1922-07-08

WALKER GETS Hrs 18th.

WALKER GETS HIS 18TH.
PHILADELPHIA. July s-Oar-
cnce crilliel Walker Of the Ath-
tothis knocked out his 10Th home
run Of the season off Faber of the
Chicago White Sox in the sixth
Inning Of today's game. There was
none on base
, 1922-07-08
BUYS IN
NEW OIL LINE
New Refining Company Acquires 40 Per
Cent Interest in Central Pipeline;
Pipe En- Route Here Nory

announcement is made by E. j. Sullivan, president of the
Central Pipeline company, that a 49 per cent interest In that
has been acquired by the Texas company.
Pipe for~this line which will connect the Salt Creek field
to the Texas plant east of this city has been ordered from the
youngstown Tube & Sheet company of Youngstown. Ohio.
, 1922-07-08
Mile. Lemglem Defeats Mrs.
Mallory TN Net Tournament
Record CROWD at Wimbledon, England,
Today Witnesses Match for Interna-
HonaI Tennis Title

WIMBLEDON STADIUM, July s-By The Associated
Press.)-Mlle.S Suzanne Lenglen of France today successfully
defended her title as worlds tennis champion by defeating
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American champion, in the
final round of the international grass court tennis tourna-
mknt. The score was 6-2, 60.
, 1922-07-08
$4,000 (
REFINERY DRIVE
TO CO THROUGH

That the $4,000 drive for the sale of stock in the Civic
Land company, which will assure the Texas company a re-
.hnery site here on which they will commence construction at
once, seemed assured at noon today, provided the soliciting
committees meet with continued generous response on the
part of the business and professional men and oil operators
, 1922-07-08
TRIkE CAUSES KATY TO kNNUL 40 TRAI
OF
NIGHT News

NEW oRLEANS.-Fred ]. white,
superintendent Of the car department
OF tho Illinois Central railroad. was
assaulted n one man and three ne.
were shot and wounded as tho
result OF two clashes between men
sid to be railway workers and com.
pAny vcrkerz
, 1922-07-08

BUFFALO. N. Y. July 8. - Mrs.
Harry Bickneli of Toronto won the
women's national clay court tennis
championship at the Park club here
today. The Canadian titIeholder de
feated Miss Leslie Bancroft OF Brook
line. Mass, IN finals, SO. 81. rs.
, 1922-07-08
CHINA FACES
NEW MENACE
Inability 20 Control Disorders Hastens
Possibilities of Armed Aliens Estab-
fishing Themselves in Domain

PEKING, July s:-CBy The Associated Press.)-China's
inability to control disorderly elements of her own population
has brought her face to face with the possibility that armed
aliens again will establish themselves within her domain.
Bandits who attacked a Japanese consular establishment
near Chientao in Manchuria. near the Korean border and
, 1922-07-08

CHICAGO. July s.-The Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy railroad this
afternoon sought to obtain a federal
Injunction restraining striking en-.
ployes from interfering with the OPP
Grafton of its shop.
, 1922-07-08

the settlement Of Campbell river
vas brought in the danger zone
today. Six families wero homeless
as the result of the fire which de-
stroyed the Lang bay settlement last
night,
, 1922-07-08

SLATER, Mo, July 81 I. K. Par
shall, United States marshal, for the
western district OF Missouri. and seven
deputies arrived here this afternoon
and took charge OF the strike situation
In the name of the United States gov
eminent. according to an announce
ment by the marshal.
, 1922-07-08

SPRINGFIELD. IN. July s.-A
critical situation exists at Clinton this
afternoon following an outbreak be-
tween striking shopmen n imported
workers shortly after noon. the nd.
jutsnt generals office was Uniformed
by telephone. Troops were requested
at once.
, 1922-07-08

NFTW YoRK-A tran Of Eosd. lead.
ing out OF Greenwich Village 70 an
uptown hotni was the only thing left
to connect Aiva C. Kendall. AlasSa
miner. with his haunts of moro than
a year- Kendall disappeared last
"Wednesday and when. Il Is believed
by a friend he had 500. 900 in his
pocket
, 1922-07-08

At Boston LIST gxme R. II. r
st. Louis go. 900 COL eo0-1 :
Boston ........ 0l0 900 oo1-2 4 Z
Batteries - vangildcr and Sgvcreid
Collins and Rud.
Az New York; R III. Il
Cleveland -. 100 oo1 eof 3 s
New York ..,oIo 600 ooe-I s
Bafterfcs-CoveIcslie and 0NeiIl
Mays and Hoffman
At Washington list game R Fl. e.
Detroit ...... $50 900 o0o-2 s 1
Washington !. 900 010 o00-1 IL 1
Batteries - P1Iette and BassIer;
Francis and Charity.
At Phiiadefphiz End game R III. e.
Chicago ......... 900 100 - o
Philadelphia .....0o1 oS1 1-r3 1
Batteries- Robertson and Schalk;
Nayior, Harris and Perkins.
At Boston End game r. II. Il.
st. Louis 800 S1e 10o-1o IL I
Boston 100 00s 22e-e IL 8
Batteries-Kalp, Puett and Sever
cid; PERRY, Karr and Ruel.
, 1922-07-08

THB HAGUE@Ths Hars confer.
ence came near = rupture tho issue
on which tho conferences thrcatened to
split being the treatment Of conffs-
Gated property IN Russta-
, 1922-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Philadelphia LIST game r. Fl. f.
Chicago ....... o10 0e0 o0I-4 IL q
Phfladcfphta 100 900 0o0-1 3 I
Batteris-Fabor and Schalk; Hsssy
and Perkins.
, 1922-07-08

MINI teams. composed OF tho lead
ing men OF the city. started out early
, 1922-07-08

wAsHNoToN-rhs fan Of the
German sovernmen. Is threzssned and
stringent measures have been enacted
for the protection Of the republican
regime tho commerce department was
advised in a cablesram from CONNER
cial Attache Herring nj Berlin.
, 1922-07-08

ST. LOUIS. no.. July 7. The
roundhouse at Sedalia, NO.. has been
abandoned. Tho announcement OF C.
II. Schaff. receiver, stated. and the
trains win not DO operated until def
mite assurances are received from
tho governors that new employees
would be protected and Until there
were guards on duty to protect them.
Ten Of the trains arc Missouri. 10 IN
Oklahoma. two in Kansas n 20 In
TexaA.
, 1922-07-08
MISSOURI ROAD
.ABANDONS ITS
PROPERTY DUE
To THE STRIKE
VIII Operate No More
Trains Until States AS
sure Definite Protection
to New Employees

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July s.
The Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway company today
announced discontinuance of
the operation of AT local
trains in Missouri, Oklahoma,
Kansas and Texas. due TO the phyn-
al impossfbfhty OF getting iocomo
ttves In and u Of rourdhouse and
fear OF consequences that might re-
sun o. effcrts were made to employ
workers not affiliated with tho
union
, 1922-07-08

Generally f1tr tonight ana Sunday.
except probably showers tn exfreme
norh portion. cofder west ans north
po-uon tonight and southeast portion
Suncny-
, 1922-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BattereS-Nfenert ana tdersi 10
ohue and Wingo.
, 1922-07-08

MISREPRESENTATION OeScn
ger and O'Neil: Cheeres, Stueland,
Osborne, and 0TarreIl.
, 1922-07-08

r At Chicago-First game Z. ii. z.
e Boston -00o 600 500-5 10 9
b Chicago o00 003 30x-6 10 0