davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-15
ALL-j0CkEY TEAM
ENTERS SLED RACE

PARIS, October 15.--Au alI-star
American jockey team. composed of
Frank O'Neill, Matt McGee. Frank
keogh and Guy Garner, is sending it's
entry to the French Olympic commit
tee for the bobsleigh event at Cha
monk. next January or February.
The jockeys, well accustomed to
plotting thoroughbreds past the win
ming post. are somewhat skeptical of
their ability to steer a giant bob
sleigh down the sides of Mont Blanc
and have accordingly obtained the
services of James III. Duncan. holder
of the world record for throwing the
discus, as their steerer.
Today they are writing Frederick
W. Ruben, secretary Of the American
Olympic committee. making applica-
ton for 4. \. L. membership cards.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
H0FER'S BIRDS FIRST
IN DISTANCE EVENTS

The. annual futurity race Of the
Washington Racing Pigeon Club was
flown from Cameron, W. Va. with
pctinG.
The average speed per minute of
the iirst return to each loft follows:
Louis 1iOfer. I.2SI; W. T.. Dismer.
LII. and John Hoimead, I,2O5.
The annual futurity over the south
ern course was flown from Danville.
Va, with head winds and clear
weather prevailing. Forty-nine birds
from seven lofts competed
The average speed of the first re-
turn to each loft follows:
Louis HOfer, 1882; Louis H0fer.
1,Ol1; r. J. Voigt. 1.O1I; John HoI-
mead, 1.OOS.4S; w. +. Dismer, ZOOS. .es:
". d. Moore, 89s, and T.. II. Crown,
$50.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
'ot Nationals eut Year School Grid Title Play Begins Friday
CHIS0x EVEN SERIES
ON SHEELY'S HOMER

CHICAGO. October 15.-The Cubs
and White Sox meet today in the fifth
game of the city series with each
having two wins TO its credit
Nearly $4,000 fans. the greatest
crowd that attended a city
series, saw the White Sox beat the
Cubs, to 8, in the fourth game yes
terday.
A home run by Earl Sheely, with
Hooper on frst base, broke UP the
game in the ninth inning.
The paid attendance yesterday was
41,S25.
Receipts, s3S,76S.31.
Players pool. s1s,751.S4.
Each clubs share, s6.250.61.
Commissions share, s5,515.25.
This was the last game of the play
ers' share in the receipts. and the
total amount in the players pool is
$51,577.18. This will be split. so per
cent to the club winning the series
and 40 per cent to the losers.
Evening star., 1923-10-15


High with only one touchdown scorcd
against il, and that in the third
period, has something. When Teen
and Western meet the former school
probably will have the edge. Thus far
the Manual Trainers possess kicker
in Capt. Charley Pugh who can out
punt any youngster in the high
schools. with the possible exception
Of Watt Of Business. The length or
the kicks in the Western-Tech gam,
undoubtedly will be big factor.
Central showed a decided improve
ment against Baltimore City College.
but still needs to have it's line
strengthened considerably. Coach Doc
White and his assistants will devote
aiI of their time the next several
days in striving to impart TO the
linemen the knowledge of offensive
tactics.
The Blue and White line is hea>y
enough. but it seems 10 lack speed
and apparently is not familiar with
the art of making holes in the OPP
ponents defense.
Mike Gordon has the ability to be-
come a great broken field runner. but
this will do Central little good if he
is not given the needed interference.
clever backfield, such as the Blue
and White has in prospect. will go for
naught if the line crumbles at every
turn of the game.
Unless Central shows marked i'm
provement, its defense will be well
below par in the coming school
series. 1t probably will give East
ern a run for its money Friday. but
there are the Tech and Western
eievens to be faced and these last
mentioned teams have youngsters
who find great joy in smashing a
weak line.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
M'GRAW is AMAZED
AT YANKS' HITTING

NEW YORK. October l5.--"I never
saw such hitting in series as that
of the Yankees in the last two
games.' Manager McGraw of the
Giants said.
My players are hitters. too. and
they have done just as well, but
Joe Bush pitched a remarkable game
yesterday and the credit is all TO
him.
Higgins was in high good humor
after yesterdays victory
When the Yankees start hitting
do not know of anything that can
stop them, he said.
Evening star., 1923-10-15

At the very start of the school foot
ball year Coaches Cade and Ahearn
of Western and Hardell of Tech
promised they would pay particular
strong lines. Their pledges seem TO
have borne fruit, for in every combat
that each of their teams has appeared
a sturdy line was shown.
Western surprised the husky Cath
olic University freshmen Friday. win
nlng through its ability TO tear huge
holes in the froeh line. Ahearn. for
mer guard Of Georgetown University.
evidently has taught his youngsters
the Hilltop" style Of play His line
men charged low and fast, and seemed
able to cut great openings through
tackles and guards. If Central. by
the way. could master this method of
attack 1t would increase its prowess
tenfold.
ley of Western proved in the Cath
olic University battle that they will
bear watching in the interscholastic
series. These boys are clever running
mates. Hageage being quite apt at
crashing through openings with neat
ness and dispatch. Perhaps the
strength of Western can be told in
Of Central Highs athletic activities
for many years. Jim said that "any
school that can lick pair of Irish
teams Catholic University
freshmen and Georgetown Preps-"is
dangerous foe in the school series"
Jim did not miss it far at that.
Although Tech lost TO Episcopal. it
gained what is known as moral
victory. The Manual Trainers demon
strated that they have a line equal
to Westerns. Any high school eleven
emerging from game with Episcopal
Evening star., 1923-10-15
BIG RACE TO DAUPHIN.

BY tHe .tSsoclated Pr"sS.
PARIS, October 15.-Running the
last 400 meters of the 2.i0U meter
race between two solid walls of
multi-colored velvet. with goodly
Splashes of winter furs visible. Cant.
Jefferson u. Cohn's colt Dauphln. with
the French jockey Vatard in the sad
die, won the Municipal Council stakes
al LonSchamps. The race ushered
in the winter racing season in France
Evening star., 1923-10-15
WINS ARGENTINE DERBY.

Gran Premio Nacional. which is the
Argentine derby, was won yesterday
by the colt Sisley. the entry of a
Uruguayan stable. The race. which
was at $500 meters. carried a purse
OF $4,000 pesos. The time of Sisley
was . minutes and 3S % seconds
Evening star., 1923-10-15
BLUES LEAD ORIOLES.

fssUCIdttU fTVNS.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, October To-
Jimmy Zinn pitched one-hit, one
run game yesterday against. Balti-
champions of the American ;Associa-
tion. touched Parnham and Thomas.
Oriole pitchers. for ten hits, to win.
: to l. The victory gave Kansas
City a 2-to-1 lead in the series with
the Internal tional League champions.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENT is MADE
BY PRESIDENT GRIFFITH
Manager Who Led Mediocre Club Into First Division
Released This Morning-Popuar With Fans
and Players-New Head Not Selected.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

NWEN BUSH who poed the Nationals through the
recently, will President
Announcement the pigmy pilots morning
by Prexy Griffith the
would
Griffith declared he had Bush consideration
he
relations without bitterness either side.
That the would
Evening star., 1923-10-15


l. II, IN OF
onN 8 in
n
N
balls-Of
on of
on
Evening star., 1923-10-15
BY CHESTER HORTON.

Usually the player who keeps his
weight on his left foot during the
back swing hns no pivot. Instead
of swinging his body around, at
the waist, he let's his shoulder dip
down too far. He has to do that
30 he can see the ball. His shoulder
would be in his way IL he didn't.
: You get in behind tho golf ball
when you swing just about as !0u
would get yourself well set behind
swing of base ball bat pre-
iminary to hitting base ball.
While the golf swing and tho bnse
bnll swing are NOT alike i'm many
other ways, they do resemble each
other In this respect. You "Step
forward" with the golf club. witt,
left foot fiat on the ground and
the left leg Stiffencd, about as you
would "step forward' and into the
Tying base ball. The golf club is
taken back. however. mostly with
the body pivot rather than with
the arms. The arms merely travel
with the body after You reach a
point with the club two feet, say,
back from the ball.
Copyright, John F. Dilie Cc.1
Evening star., 1923-10-15
ANNUAL SERIES MAY TURN
ON TECH-WESTERN GAME
Both Have Strong Elevens Ready for Championship
Struggle-Central and Eastern to Clash
In Inaugural Contest.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

HOSE who frequent the high school gdiron
declare Techs and Westerns evens the formidable among
the five public
Eastern
manfeing Tech
they believe the of this will
That the
SUI ano olastcf blowers
Evening star., 1923-10-15
Composite Score of World Series Games

Co. H., at bat X, II. 7.
II. b. o.
B., o. A.
Evening star., 1923-10-15

Cubs. % o s o o o o-3
Sox.........2 / o o o 2-5
Runs-Statz. Hartnstt. 0'Farreu. Hooper
(2), Sheely, Faik, Mcclellan. Errors-Adams
Grantham. Two-bsse hits-Hocper. statz,
sheely. sacrifces-schaik. Left ON bases
Cubs, 4; Sox, 10. Bases on balls-of Alex
ander, /; off Cvsngros. s.: off Kaufman, 8.
by Kaufman, 4; by Thurston, Q. Hits-of
Alexander. 8 in 4 innings; off Kaufman. in
"a innings; off Cvengros, in 4ss innings of
Thurston. in 4h innings. Winning pitcher
Thurston. Losing pitcher-Kaufmann. Umpirex
-Messrs. ormsby. KLEIN, Holmes and QuiIley.
Time of game-2 hours and l9 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-15

Totals. 20 6t26 ls Totals. S5 II 81 IL
sBatted for Alexander in fifth inning.
tone out when winning run scored.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

The several friends and neighbors
of Mrs. M. L. Johnston gathered at
her home in Serpell Ave. on the even
ing of the 10th inst. in honor of her
eighty-firsht birthday.
She was very much surprised as
Just a few minutes before the crowd
she knew nothing Of the affair until
they gathered, but she was very well
pleased and spent a most enjoyable
evening.
The evening was spent in CONVEX
sation and at an appropriate hour re-
freshments were served and just
after this she was presented with
several nice and appropriate gifts.
When bidding good night every one
wished her many happy returns Of
the day and expressed their wish to
be with her on her next birthday.
Those present were: Messdames:
w. H. Barte, Herman Reed, j. O.
Harvey, Murray Hill, Earle Booth, c.
G. Dadisman, Albert Jones, o. C.
Clark, Hugh Shinn, C. c. Right, M.
E. Dennis, w. T. Curry, Bert McCut-
cheon, A. Lazarus, J. L. Harrah and
Columbia Hinkle; Misses: Helen and
Virginia Barte, Madalene Harvey,
1Leona Booth, Ernestine Hill, Mary
Katherine Jones, Opal Dadisman,
Margurite Right and Floydine Clark,
Messrs: w. H. Barte, Murray Hill,
Herman Reed, William Barte, Ralph
Jones and Jesse Floyd Reed
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20
MRS. FTTzwATER DIES

Mrs. Margaret Fitzwater, wife of
William Fitzwater, died at her home
on Pike Street Monday afternoon
afternoon after an illness Of several
months. She had been patient suf-
ferer from canser of the stomach.
Mrs. Fitzwater was daughter of the
late Daniel Boylen who was well
known in this an Randolph counties.
She was consistent christian woman
and member of the M e. Church,
South, and lived her profession in her
daily. life.
She is survived by her, husband and
one daughter, Mrs. Grace Dever, also
by four brothers, Abner and Lemuel
Boylen, Of Grafton, James Boylen, of
Philippi and Lewis Boylen, of Pitts
burg.
Funeral services were conducted in
the M E. Church, South Wednesday
afternoon by Rev. W.. ], Richardson,
who until recently had been her pas
tor for four years, after which, she
was laid to rest in the Fraternity
Cemetery.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20
PETITION TO DIVIDE
WITHDRAWN
Pleasant District Citizens Disagree on
Good Roads; Immediate Improve
ment of Roads Hopeless.

At a special meeting of the Coun-
ty Court Monday the matter of Ovid
ing Pleasant District came up again
The citizens west of the State High
way petitioned the courtto divide the
district, but afer some argument the
petitions was withdrawn. TIE east
side want the imnroved roads on a
mileage basis, an dthe west side OF
the district want the roads built on
the basis of valuation they having
about 80 per cent. The east side cit
liens partially agreed at late hour
to compromise by allowing the west
side to have their roads built
first with the understanding that the
east side would get theirs next The
district can bond for 1921 100000,
which will build about eleven miles of
improved roads. 1t was seen that in
order to have good roads that the cit
liens of that district would hove to
come to better agreement. Some
comments on the situation lead to the
fact that Pleasant will be without i'm
proved roads so far as the district is
concerned for many years to come.
And it is too bad that the two impro-
tant towns, Galloway and Moatsville,
will have to lie insolted from the rest
of their, sister towns.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20
NEGLECTS DEBTS TO WAGE
WAR

Italy owes the American taxpay-
ers about two billion dollars, for the
use Of which she is not paying cent
Of interest and for the repayment Of
which she shows no inclination to ar
range. Meanwhile she showed no
hesitancy in rushing into war that
might have added other billions to
the list Of Italian indebtness. Such
is the code which governs the morals
of Europe
Is it any wonder then that our peo-
pie hesitate in multiplying an ancient
custom Of keeping out of Europe's
troubles? Father Washington was
right, and let no American forget it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20
A BIG PROGRAM

What's the matter with the young
people of the community? Why,
nothing at all! If you were present
at the M e. Church Sunday night
and heard the Epworth League pro-
gram, you would agree. 1t was
young peoples night.
At $3.50 a luncheon was served in
the basement of the Church. This
was a "hello" to our new High School
faculty and "good-by" to our fine
young people starting away for
school. The League president Ralph
Thornhill made an excellent toast
master, and equal to the occasion.
At P. M. program Of high quail
it was rendered. Young people! if
you do not belong to another young
peoples society in the community,
join US. Watch the League go this
winter!
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20
THE wILMoTH REUNION

According to previous announce
ment the members of Wilmoth family
the number of which was estimated
at, from 600 to 1000, met in the City
Park for their first reunion. The as
sembling of the Clan began early in
the day and continued until after
noon. Five states and Is counties
were known to be represented, and
perhaps there were other counties, as
complete enrolment was not secur-
led. At 11:45 the meeting was called
to order by Troy B. Wilmoth of Elk
ms and after band selection, Mr..
Wilmoth introduced His Honor, Mr..
/ o. S. Sayre, Mayor of Elkins who
very cordially welcomed us and pre-
scented the freedom of the city. Cam
den L. Wilmoth Of Fairmont respond
ed and at the close of his remarks a
recess was taken for dinner and it is
only necessary to say there was plen-
|ty for everybody and lots to spare.
After dinner another musical selec-
ton was rendered and, Mr.. Wilmoth
| in his own inimitable way introduced,
Hon Stuart Bowman of Huntington,
who is a member of the Wilmoth
family, as speaker of the day. Mr..
Bowman spoke of the early settle
ment of this country in which the
Wilmoths had prominent part, and
of the privations and hardships en-
dured by them, while they subdued
the wilderness and made themselves
homes and reared their families. Mr..
Wilmoth next introduced We scribe
who read the Wilmoth history, be-
ginning with their coming from Eng
land to Virginia in the 18th century.
After that Mr.. Tom Bradford Bow
man of Charleston was named as
temporary chairman and a perman-
ent organization was effected, as fol-
lows: President, Camden L. Wilmoth
of Fairmont; Vice President, Lewis
D. Wilmoth of Kerens; Secretary,
Mrs. George A. Dick of Elkins;
Treasurer, Troy B. Wilmoth of Elk
ms. After short talk by the newly
elected President the meeting adj
journed to meet in Elkins, next Sep
TENDER date to be fixed later. 1t was
whispered around that Ira Wilmoth
had promised the Weatherman three
shares and harvest if he would or
der good weather for the day and see
was ideal and taken altogether-was
that it got there on time. Well, it
did, for as every one knows the day
a most enjoyable time and we here
by challenge any other family in the
country to bring out larger or finer
looking crowd than the one assemb-
led in the City Park, September, End
1923.
MRS. G. A. DICK,
Sec'y. o fthe Wilmoth Assn.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept 20
Events in Oklahoma moved today
toward a showdown between Governor
]. c. Walton and members Of the
state legislature over the executives
exercise of authority and his war on
the Ku Klux Khan and mob floggers.
A call for an extraordinary session
of the lower House to consider a
series Of charges that the govern
or has taken onto himself the powers
o ia despot and has supplanted Cam
stitutional government with dicta-
torship was issued this morning.
Representative McBeer declared he
anticipated no attempt by the govern
or to carry out his threat to Jail the
legislators in the event they conven-
ed next week.
Governor Walton appealed to the
people Of the state in proclamation
TO repudiate the attempt Of the law
makers to assemble charging that
those sponsoring the movement are
"Klan members" Of the Legislature
INSPIRED by the Invisible Empire and
aided by the Khan press
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20
SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE

We have been too lenient with our
subscribers in the past. All sub
scriptions are payable in advance.
This week statements are being mail
ed out, and we want every one owing
us to respond promptly for we have
some heavy paper and equipment
bills to pay. Please do not delay
but pay today -- now!
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20
CRUSHED UNDER CAR

WHEELING, Sept. 49, When his
automobile skidded and overturned
on the National Highway near West
Alexaner, Pa, east of here, late this
afternoon, D. C. Barron, 40, of Fred
erickstown, Missouri, was caught I'M
der the car. He was Immediately ex-
tricated and taken to nearby house,
but died from his injuries within half
an hour. His chest was crushed.
The unfortunate tourist was ac-
companied by his wife and two small
children, all of whom escaped with
slight injuries. The party were en-
rodte from their home in Missouri to
visit relatives at Beaver Falls, Pa.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20

Officers have been investigating
the third consecutive robbery Of the
w. D. Crisis Store at Peeltree. Thieves
entered the store early last Wednes-
day morning through rear winhow
and took goods valued at $500.
As guard against being trailed by
bloodhouns the thieves sprinkle pep
per on the floor.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20
HARRAH FOUND GUILTY

LEWISBURG, Sept 20.-Howard
R. Harrah, foreman of jurc which
failed to agree last July in the trial
Of William Blizzard, mine union Of
fetal, was found guilty to-day on an
Indictment charging that he receiv-
ed 5000 from G. C. Hickey, union
man who figured in the Blizzard trial
as defense witness.
T. N. Reed of Hinton, counsel for
Harrah, Immediately moved that the
verdict be set aside and argument on
this motion was postponed. SEN
tence of Harrah will not be given un-
til after the question Of setting a.
side the verdict is determined.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20
SOME PAPER

We are just in receipt of the first
topy of The West Virginia Review,
new magazine edited by Phil M.
Conley and Dwight H. Teter, at Char
|eston, which is just off the press.
t has come not to supply a want but
necessity. It is some paper, and
Deeds the patronage Of all West Vir-
kinians. It will be on sale at the
Jews stands next Monday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20
NEW GARAGE BUILDINGS
UNDER WAY

Geo. E. Cain, proprietor Of the Be-
jngton Garage has started the foun-
htion of his new addition to his main
Garage. This part will be stories
and be used for general garage pur-
poses.
The Peoples Garage building is
ready for the roof - it is 2 story
block and begins to look very attrac-
tive.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20
three Years For Former Bank OFFICER.

EastOn, Pa. Howard Il. Reh-
rig, formerly assistant treasurer of
the Bethlehem Trust company, who
with Elmer e. Renner, formerly
teller there, was accused Of embezzl-
ing $7S,5OOs pleaded guilty to embez-
element and conspiracy charges. On
the former charge he was sentenced
to serve not less than three vars or
more than five years.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20
7se Million Wheat Crop.

Washington. The crop produc-
ton this year as forecast by the de
partment of agriculture from condi.
lions existing September l and an
nounced will be: Winter wheat, $780,,
100000 bushels; spring wheat, 221,,
100000, all wheat, 7S9,000,000; corn
B,076,0O0,00o.
Condition of spring wheat was Civ
en- at 65.1 compared with 69.6 August
/ last and S0.1 September l, 1922, and
69.5 September /, the ten year aver
age.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20
BOY Ground to Death.

Scranton. Pa. Five-year-old
Michael Spring was mangled to
death when caught in moving ma
chine on his fathers farm at Way
mart, Pa.
The child's father was harvesting
corn and the little fellow was hiding
In the tall stalks when the machine
came along. He was ground to death
before the parent saw him.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA = Quiet
Winter straight. $5@5.50. Spring and
city patent. S1@7.6O.
WHEAT Firm; No. 2 red, $1,000
CORN Steady No. 2 yellow, s1.O61k
oATS-Quiet; No. white. 500
5012c.
32c: old ROSTERS, 17D19c. Dressed.
quiet; choice fowls. 32c; old ROSTERS,
BUTTER Firm; fancy creamery
47h @491Rc.
EGGS-Firm: selected Acc; nearby.
49,; western. 43c.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20
lIxa Stock ouotatlons.

err bulk good and choice 40 to $40
pound averag es. S91O@935 top,
$9. 40 desirable $50 to 1926 pound butch
ers. $4,000: good strong weight pigs.
$7.75@8.
CATTLE Steady: vel. conditioned.
westerns Ss7S others en s675@75;
SHEEP-25c higher; western fat
lambs, $3.50: bulk natives, $12.75@
IS culls. $9.25@9.T5: medium to good
yearling wethers. averaging around 1O..
pounds. 5000: good feeding wethers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20

quantity and quality ..-.- 81 80
Additional premiums to be added
to this list. Watch for them.
Special Premiums
Rocky Point Orchards will give one
bushel of apples of any variety we
have for the best apple pie, and half
bushel for second best.
c. Il. Smith, a gold lavelier to the
winner in the girls foot race.
Z. Brown Shaffer, 2 pounds of cof-
fee for best display Of Strawberries.
The Democrat will visit the party
one year fire, who exhibits the largest
pumpkin.
The Philippi Republican will give a
years subscription for the best dis
play of grapes.
The Philippi Hardware Co. will give
$500 in merchandise in their store
for the best display Of tomatoes.
n
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20
PREMIUM LIST
Barbour County Street Fair and Fall
Festival to be Held at PhiIippi
September rs to 28

GLASS;
Gallon wheat, 1st prize, 75c; End
SOC; 3rd, 40c; 4th, 25c.
Rye gallon, LIST prize 75c; End, SOC;
|3rd, 25c.
Oats, gallon, LIST prize, 75c; End,
60c; 3rd, Acc; 4th, 25c.
Buckwheat, gallon LIST prize, Toe;
End, 60c; 3rd, 40c; 4th, 25c.
Soy beans, gallon, 1st prize Toe;
End, Coo; 3rd, 40c; 4th, 25c.
Corn, 10 Ears