davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
M0RSELANYER
ON
FRAUD CHARGES
Indictments Held by Counsel to
Be Faulty, Vague, and
illegal.

Declaring that the indictments
charging Charles w. Morse, former
president OF the Virginia Shipbuild.
ing Corporation, his three sons,
Irwin A. Harry F., and Benjamin
w. Morse, and eight other defend
ants, with conspiracy to defraud the
United States Government, are
faulty, vague, indefinite and H.
legal" Wilbert ]. Lambert, of coun-
sci for the defendants, today asked
Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy, in
the District Supreme Court, to quash
the indictments.
Plot TO Defraud Charged.
Indicted with Morse and his three
sons are George Nj. Burditt, Nehe-
miah II. Campbell, Rupert NJ: Much,
Philip Reinhardt, Leonard d. Chris.
tic, William w. Scott, Richard o..
White and Colin II. Livingstone.
The indictments charge that the de-
fendants conspired to defraud the
United States Government, on April
IS, 1917, alleging that they entered
into a conspiracy 10 cheat and de
fraud the United states Shipping
Board and Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration, OF which the United States
was a stockholder.
Lambert and William h. Leahy,
former assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney, both declared that
assuming that the conspiracy was
entered into, " was not an offense
against the United States to Conspire
and cheat a corporation of which the
United States was only II stock
holder
Leahy also told the court that there
Is no allegation in either count OF
the indictments that any money
paid or property transferred by the
United States Shipping Board or
Emergency Fleet Corporation to the
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation
was the money or property Of the
United States.
It is further charged that the de.
fendants made contracts with the
United States Shipping Board and
the Emergency Fleet Corporation
which they knew at the time could
not be fulfilled
THE contracts wern made In
April, 1917 said Lambert. "and
the alleged offenses did not occur
until months later. Therefore there
could not have been any conspiracy
entered into by the defendants"
Tho Government is represented at
tho hearings on the demurrers by
United States District ATTORNEY
Peyton Gordon, assisted by forme-
United States Attorney James ].
oLeary. n is expected that at
the conclusion Of the arguments.
Justice Mccoy will TAX. tho cass
under sdvisement
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
MARYLAND CONTRACTOR
KILLED AT CROSSING

EASTON, Md. April 29.--Harry
X. Christopher, thirty-eight years
old, State road contractor and
builder, while attempting to cross
the railroad track of the u. and c.
railroad at Goldsboro in Ford
coupe at noon yesterday was run
down by the southbound train from
Clayton, Del, to Easton, Md. and
instantly killed
His car WAS totally wrecked and
he was thrown about thirty feet
striking Oh his head upon a pile
of stones alongside the track. kill
ing him instantly. lie leaves a
wife and two children, who resides
near Chestertown, Md.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

come to Hoopeston and meet her
in q car?
A. No, / did not. I tell you
don't know anything about her
death. / didn't do it. I didn't kill
her. SO help me God, didn't"
The Interrogation lasted until
far in the morning. At its con-
clusion Sheriff Knox said:
"Wyman has told us a lot of
lies. We have checked back on his
alibi and a number of things ne
has told us do not stand up. We
are not going to lock him up. he.
cause he doesn't dare run away.
and we will question him further
when other clues we now are fol.
lowing have developed"
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
LEAVE
GENOA TONIGHT;
SPLIT REMAINS
Subcommittee ReneWs Its ef-
fort to Solve Russian
Debt Problem.
by International News Service.

by International News Service.
GENOA, April 29.-At the very
moment the allied experts were
meeting today to effect a recon-
ciliatiOn between the French and
British policies with regard to Rus
sia, the Russian delegates took a
hand In the situation by sending a
communication to Premier Facta,
president Of the conference, In
which they threatened to fall back
on their original position Of re-
pudiating war debts.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Terror Rules i'm West Cork.

LONDON, April 29.-Terror pre-
walls in West Cork today as a re-
suit of the killings that have fea-
tured the last forty-eight hours OF
the strife between the warning Irish
factions, according to dispatch to
the Evening News today.
Many males are leaving the dis
triCt.
There was scattered shooting
today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

taken the strong box, but the detec-
tives found only parts of it scattered
here and here.
Made Rich Haul April 25.
At the home of John G.. McCor-
mack. apartment No. 2, 1914 Coluri-
bia road he made one Of his biggest
hauls. The robbery occurred on
April 25. Jewelry amounting to
several thousands Of dollars was
stolen. He was about TO break
open a bureau when he discovered
a secret lock that secured all the
drawers. With one Of his skeleton
keys he quickly opened the lock.
Two tin boxes which he removed
on October ., 1921, from a trunk
at the home OF Mrs. May II. Pope,
apartment No. 301, 2l3S California
street northwest, contained jewelry
worth about $500 and negotiable
bonds. He said he smeared the
fingerprints on the boxes after he
had robbed them.
In commenting on the activities
of burglars yesterday, "Dapper Joe"
said IL people who are robbed would
give more publicity to their losses
the probability would be that they
would have returned to them loot
that burglars cannot handle" or
dispose of.
He pleaded guilty to the charges
of robbing the homes OF Miss Holz-
berg, Mrs. Pope, and Mrs. Johnson.
The detectives have not relinquish-
ed their investigation. Letters are
being delivered at detective head
quarters with every mail informing
the detectives hat their homes were
robbed by Jimmy" thief in the
In 1aar
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
BONUSPET|T|0N.
UP TOC0NCRESS.
NEXT TUESDAY.
Johnson and Volk to Receive
Document From Veteran
Delegation.

United States Senator Hiram w.
Johnson of California will present the
bonus petition of one million names
in the Senate. Congressman Lester
d. Volk Of New York has been in
vited to act in sim, lar capacity in
the LowerHouse.
BY this arranecmenL the Fast and
West will cooperate in bringing to
the attention of Congress the first
Installment OF the greatest petition
ever laid before the national law
makers.
Senator johnson told the veterans
that he would be: most happy" to
act for them. The famous Califor-
nian has been a foremost advocate
Of a square deal for the men over
seas.
A distinguished body from both
houses Of Congress has been invited
to cooperate with Senator Johnson
and Congressman Volk, II was an
nounced by Capt. Samuel II. Jacob
son, State commander OF the Veter.
ans Of Foreign Wars. today.
Presentation Tuesday.
The ceremony of presentation will
be held on the main steps OF the
Capitol at noon on Tuesday.
The veterans cscortiug the petition
plan TO assemble on the north side OF
Pennsylvania avenue between Madi.
son and Jackson places at 1890 d. IN.
The place of assembly Is near the
White House and the line of march
will be on Pennsylvania avenue to
the Capitol.
state Commander jacobson today
issued an invitation TO every member
OF congress to be present when the
million name petition is formally
turned over TO Congressional repre-
sentatives. Captain jacobson said:
Veterans throughout the country
will appreciate the volunteered sery-
ices of Senator Hiram w. johnson
Of California and Congressman Les
ter ID. Nolk OF New York, who will
formally transmit TO Congress the
first instalment of their nationwide
bonus petition on Tuesday.
This is the first clear and con-
else mandate from the people of this
nation setting forth the overwhelm-
ing sentiment in favor of bonus ac-
ton TO be presented 10 the national
lawmakers.
I,078,0O0 Names on Petition.
Oit hlllllOf seventy -elRht thou
sand names have been subscribed TO
the petition, which is but the first
instalment Of the largest testimonial
of American sentiment ever TO reach
the Capitol.
Il am informed by Charles S. Pen.
burn. Jr., secretary of the National
Bonus Committee, that second mil.
lion names will be ready for trans.
mission to Congress within a week
Jr ten days.
The Department OF the District
OF Columbia, Veterans of Foreign
Wars of hte United States. today has
issued "A blanket invitation to all
members OF both Houses of Congress
in favor OF the soldiers bonus 20 be
present at the presentation ceremony
on Tuesday
Preparations are\ under way to
recruit a fitting escort for the Mack
truck which will bear the petition
from the White House to the Capi-
tol. The men will assemble at 1880
a. m. on the north side of Pennsyl-
vania avenue, between Madison and
Jackson places"
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

Watch for the HOME BENUTI.
FUL SUPPLEMENT Of The Wash.
ingtou Times Sunday morning. II
will be instructive. comprehensive,
helpful and valuable.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
WUPREPARED
: FOR CAMP PA|CN
AGAINST PEk|NG
Reports Of Battle With Army
OF Chang Heard in Chinese
Capital.
By EDNA LEE BOOKER.

PAONNG.FU, China, April 30. -
While WI Pei-Fu's forces are SO ar
ranged strategicslly that the battle
developing today may be directed
either toward Tien-Tsin or Peking,
II is believed the full force of The
smash will be midway between the
two cities and dividing the armies Of
Chang TsoLin
The drive Of WI Pei.Fu's forces
was delayed "A few days in the belief
that the waiting would weaken the
morale Of Cfang's men.
Chang has offered a compromise
which WI regards as q feint to gain
time, and he has ignored II.
Chang has cut the telegraph lines
running south from Peking to pre-
vent military information being car
ried to Wus forces
Thirty thousand men arc engaged
in Wu's drive.
PEKING, April 29.-Peking today
tensely awaited the result OF
great battle which opened at dawn
south OF here with the inauguration
OF WI Pei F'u's drive for Peking.
Tho roar Of the big guns located
from twelve to twenty-five miles
away has been heard here con.
tinuously since early morning.
Chang Tso-Lin's forces are strong
~ intrenched and occupy strategic
positions on a wide semi.cirole south
OF PekinE
LONDON. Aril 2a.--Fighting be-
tween the rival factions Of Gen. WI
T-ei-Fu and Gen. Chang Tso.Lin sor
supremacy II continuing on a line
extending from Machang toward
'"l,irc. according tn dispatches re.
,eiVed from Pcking today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Veterans, Turn Out!
OUosvssns. lSxS. NJ sssr Uoapsny.

Assemble at 1890 Tuesday May 2, the north side
Pennsylvania between Madison and Jackson places
march to the National Capitol with the bonus petition of
100000 o be presented to CongresS-ar
Wear uniforms badges medals available. Spe-
invitation ex-servce o; work
Music will be provided Baltimore will cooperate
Do not fail to out
CAPT. SAMUEL H. JACOBSON,
State Commander, V. F. W.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

taken the strong box, but the detec-
tives found only parts of it scattered
here and here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
HOLD AUCTION At BRISTOL
Hartman Hospital. Firehouse and
200 Lots Sold

The Hartman Hospital at Bristol,
the firchousc and 20N building lots
we're sold ut auction last night in Hris'
tol by Joseph =. Day. the auctioncer
rcnrcscnting the Government.
Tho latest sale virtually cleans up the,
Government holdings at tho shipyard
and village, and next week. when Uncle
sam turns over tho real estate to the
Merchants Shipping Corporations, the
one.t time bustling shipyard community
will be n thing Of the past.
Tho purchaser Of the hospital was
DIR, George T. Fox. Of Bristol lie
mid So4NO for tn" building. with Us
cn,,irmcnt. and h" announced that hc
intended to operate il rs D community
project. Mace Brothrr". contractors.
also of Bristol. bid in tho iirehons". PVT
thcy have not revealed what they N.
tend doing with it. Th" r'ir" paid was
$4,000.
Tho various lois went +" resnrhit
of Bristol for prices ranging from Nv"
70 $500. The majority ~ them ar" be-
ing hold for investment purposes. some
however. say they intend building I'M
mcdiotr!v on them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
|W|FE'SPLEAMAKES
|BAND|TSQU|T STORE
Mrs. Russell, Camden, Whose
Child ls III, Refuses to Be
Awed by Guns
THEY TAKE GROCERIES, FLEE

Two youthful bandits who said they
intended to give a party for their
friends, entered the grocery Of Morris
Russell. 1905 Kenwood street. Gam.
den. early this morning and obtained
supplies for the feast while they covered
| the proprietor with revolvcrs.
After helping themselves to the choc.
est Of the stock and taking about 80
from the cash register, the robbers were
about TO make Il further search when
they saw Morris wife in rear room.
They ordered her to hold up her
hands. Mrs. Morris. however. was not
overawcd by the weapons.
| II have sick daughter hero. she
said. "and I'm waiting for the doctor
You had better get out before he
comes"
Having gathered enough for their
feast, the appeal touched the youths:
. They gathered up their bundles and
| backed out Of the door.
On reaching the street they escaped IN
n dilnpidated automobile. ~. ...
Drinking quantity Of medicine
containing powerful drug. Francis
McGinnis. xix years old. Of 1889 Fed
| eral street. Camden. is in n scriouH
condition IN Cooper Hospital. III"
child was found in commissions by it'
mother.
On n charge of biting finger OF
Joseph II. Hooker. n special policeman
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Barney
Malone. Of 1914 Pine street. this city,
was Yesterday held under $500 bail IN
tho Camden Police Court. Malone is
said to have been tripping passengers
on the train. and when the train reached
Camden Policeman Hooker placed him
under arrest and Malone is alleged 10
have bitten the officer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
HELD UP NEAR POLICE
Man Reports Robbery Across street
From Station

Stanley Ashworth, twenty. tour. "'
3oS3 Nanayunk avenue. rushed into the
nolirc station at Schuyler street and
Huntin; Park avenue. at ?:'o O'Clock
this morning and reported that two men
Ind held him up just across the street
on the opposite corner. II" said thcE
took a diamond stickpin valued at 500
and So in cash. .
They were young men. h" said. about
eighteen years old, and went through
lis rockets. taking everything. then re-
cunning two street car tickets and the
safety clnsp from his pin. Patrolman
Kelly and William McGi innis. a watch .
man at a factory at Twenty first stree,
and Hunting Park avenue, both said
they saw Ashworth standing on the cor
uer. but at no time saw the two mer
whom he reported robbed him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
FRANKFORT BOARD MEETS
Trade Organization Invited to Ride
m New Pajnyra Ferry

The Frankford Board of Trade held
its monthly meeting last night in its
rooms at Frankford avenue and Over
inston street. William ReGar, illumi-
mating engineer Of the Philadelphia
Electric Company. in an address, said
light has done more for the progress
Of the world than any other thing.
John Shumaker, a director Of the new
Palmyra and Tacony Ferry. which opens
Saturday, extended an invitation to
members to be guests Of the line Satur-
day when Mayor Moore and other
oficials will cross the Delaware. Charles
McGough, president Of the board, pre-.
sided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George zw!.zlna; .loI9 y; ga st. and Bertha
Thomas Ra5y9ra; Lester. "a ana MHu'aa
Mirbosi R9thledse. yarmouth, Pa. and
VioIa l.. Hiiianbrard. 42i0 Ridge ave:
Adam, Cernatzl!y. 2o.e Bovine st. and MARY
ch.rI.nco F%; "'X; X 500 s27 $, 18th st. and Jane
CHARLES i, Goodins, Wilmington Del and
''lA Anns Armrtrons, iGlG Locust st.
Hcrtert i. Williams, 1910 Filb"rt ct, and
Ramona MaSGs u. Lssher. chester. Pa. and wlni.
fred stainthorpe 1928 Arch st! u,,,,
THONGS r. Flood I'g n Dsl,sr si;. St; ana Edith
FRANK siis"goues T. oReiiiS l$s j. Allen st.. and
Anna TsyaG S,sa 81 sOsoe. w AVN s and Helen
Frank II. Lsebfords. $lso ~; 9th st. and
Amelia ouebeek. s7iS - 9th st: 49,,
JACOB issnberr' lhi Brown ST.. and Gussln
MahsS M sroTH Pha Navy Yard and
rrSssssNc SsssIs c. psrk.r. a7sS Z: ci.srAsid st, WV
Lillian S. Pophsm, G2eo sonsail 8.
BTG:s% hsfsn RandGis Sims'" amasn f9d n T"''
'0s;ss Mssshuissy' ssEy0%s $Sss 4 10Th st, " anu anna
John sS kSnr 1865 S's " ontario arf 'sH st ana Ssr
Ermier. C33o Wood nd ave;
Leo i;S Ksu!mIss'Ts; aIss W. Emily st. and Emma
HsSry keorsnd 5000 Ghr.spon ST., and Iren,
Adolph A%u,landssGrS % sG go ", Ss,me, st. ane
'i.n LuIsr Hamei. 7os Wyoming % svs. ''' '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Two wills Admitted TO Probate

Wills admitted TO probate today fol-
low William Stark. 1918 North Twcn-
ty ninth street. $1,000; Frances Cav
anaugh, who died IN the Philadelphia
Hospital. $1,000: Of this $500 is be-.
oueathed the Society for the Propngn-
tion of the Faith. Of the Church Of St.
Charles Borromeo. $50 to the Purga-
torial Society of st. Peters Romun
Catholic Church. and the residue, after
certain bequcsts TO nephews and nieces,
goes to st. .Ioseph's House for Home
less Industrious Boys. Letters Of ad.
ministration were granted in the estate
of Ida d. Salisbury. Of 533 North
Fifty eighth street. $4,000. An inven.
tory was filed in the personal estate OF
Annie Il. Wayne, .$44, ,2I1.O6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
BANDITS AlT CELLAR FIRST

"Undsr influence" They Then Rob
Women Of $4,000
Chicago. May 2.--Wbile II. ii. LAM
pert. manufacturer, was in the East
on business. two robbers surprised his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
M. E. Union to Give Banquet

The spring banquet Of the Methodist
Episcopal Social Union will be held on
Thursday evening in the Bellevue
Stratford. Senator George Wharton
Pepper and DR.. Francis IL Green. pres
ident Of Pennington Seminary, VIII he
among the speakers. Mrs. George
Wharton Pepper and Mrs. William c.
Sproul will be guests Of honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
For Thin Waists
and Sleeveless Gowns
(Toiiet Tips)

A safe, certain method for rid.
ding the skin of ugly. hairy
srowths Is as follows: Mix paste
with some powdered delatonc and
water, apply TO hairy surface
about minutes. then rub of.
wash the skin and the hairs nre
gone. This is entirely harmless
and seldom requires repeating. but
10 avoid disappointment it is ad.
visable to see that you get scnu-
inc delatone. Mix fresh as
wanted.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
WOMEN VOTERS SPEED UP
Arrange Week Of Political Activity
FOR FavoriteS


Five meetings Of Importance TO women
political followers was held In and
near the city this week, marking the
greatest activity of the kind for many
months. .
Realizing that the primary election
Is scant two weeks away, the mem-
bcrs Of the various women's political
organizations made final effort to in
terest their friends in the candidates.
of their favorteis.
The first gathering of the week took
place Mt noon at the Huntingdon Valley
Country Club. when Miss Katherine
Ludington addressed the Montgomery
County Leaguc Of Women Voters. Miss
Ludngton. whose home Is in Lyme,
Conn, il the newly elected treasurer
Of the National League Of Women
Voters. Prior TO the Baltimore con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

vention, which ended Saturday, she was
regent Of the New England district.
On Wednesday the Chester County
League Of Women Voters convenes at
Gainesville for its annual spring meet
ing. The speaker will be Mrs. John y.
Miller, Of Pittsburgh, president OF the
PENNSYLVANIA League. '.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

wife and her sisler In their apartment
last night aud obtained jewclry, silver
and liquor valued at about $lO.OW.
The robbers. who greeted the women
when they returned home late, appnr.
emily had invaded the cellar first, as
ono of them was ufder the influence
of liquor, Mrs. Lampcrt said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
MAKE THE CHILDREN HAPPY

you.a mnMI 4 .urpri,.d WAT run thMwr theyrr ,,,
Of the Invisible Color Book. with W elght
ssst:. Il S'ss ss ~ ssnssss s:ws. fs: II.
ssss g ~ sSss'Ai s & s. .1 !.s1S;s s'ss'ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
MoNsANT.
LA CENTRAL HIGH" DERRoTA A
"FAJARDo HIGH"

Ell sabado 25 Mr.. Faberlle (Ciquil
lievo su novena. la Central High, a
Fajardo con e. prop6sito de medir sus
tuerzas con la novena de la escuela
superior de aquel pueblo.
-Aunque Eegamos por la mafiana, So
iamente jugamos ell game de la tar.
de. La banda escolar dirigida por el
popular Colonies, nos recibio a Ia sa
hoa de la poblaci6n.
e. juego empez6 las tres. Los mu
chachos de Mr.. vazquez regalaron la
primera argolla los de la loza. mien
tras que clos, en- ell mismo inning
Sc aEotaron la primera Y tinica carre-
ra, debido a un error de Sotito v a
Una oportuna plancha.
Todos creian que nos propinarfan el
1atldico collar de ''perlas''. Pero en-
IL quinta tanda Calor. despues de es-
tar en- la inicial, estate la segunda v
oebido un ''pass ball" escalo la an
tesa-a. Un hit de Nicomedes puso a
calor en- Ell hogar.
A pesar de que los ''umpires'' pa
reclan dispuestos a no conocer los
safes' para las huestes del sjine-
te", el jucgo result6 rehidisimo.
Nuestro lanzador Sanchez Sc frac-
turo un dedo al intentar atrapar un
tfemendo toletszo, por 10 cual Ciqui
nlando Monchile al caj6n, quien con-
Srarrestaba Ell fuego acknowledgements
pues las huestes de Yuyo no lie vegan
la bola.
Una nala decision del umpire en-
ei noveno inning, nos oblig6 ju-
gar el decimo, en- ell cual nos anotamos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
"MANATI" VS.. "PADTLLA
REGULARS"

FL anunciado encuentro entire ell
"PadilIa Regulars !, de esta poblacion,
ell 'Labra" no pudo llevarse efec-
to debido a que dos jugadores del pri-
nero Sc encontraban enfermos.
Con tai motive, Mr.. Gonzalez deci-
di6 celebrar I'm encuentro con las hues
tes del inspector Flores, de Manatf.
La lucha result6 muy refiida, pues
ambas novenas lucharon por obtener ell
triunfo. De Manati vinieron muchos
fans" entire clos ell inspector Flores
y varios maestros. Todos estabsn ale
gres seguros de la victoria de "a
novena escolar de la ''Grant''.
He aqui Ell ''score'':
MANATI oo2 900 00c- 2
T. REGULARS O1O o21 o2x-s
Baterias: Manati: Josefino val
des; por Padilla: Maisonet v Rivera.
continua en- la p&gina IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
LOS CUBAN EN- SAN JUAN

Sc nos asegura que los empresarios
cue Sc disponen traer una novena Gu
bana para lidiar con las nuestras, han
recibido un aerograma de Francisco
Diaz (El Mono), en- donde Sc indica
que hoy las doce saldra para esta
isla desde la ciudad de New York,
acompanando la novena que fue a
contratar en- la indicada ciudad.
De resultar cierta. Ia noticia, segu-
ranente los tendremos Ell San Juan Ell
pr6ximo microbes, y Sc dice que su de-
but ser& con la gente del 'Colectiva"
el domingo dia 10.