davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

va. / MI. KEY BRIDGE, i BLK. CARS.
y acre land, z r. & b., h.-w.h., gas, elec.
$3.50. Exch. for city. NJ. 9411.
FOR SALE. EXCHANGE OR LEASE; EASY
terms; three STORY and light basement corner
building, in heart Of bus. dist, suitable for of
fees or mfg. OWNER, p. o. Box 174O. zee
LARGE LIST OF CITY AND SUBURBAN
homes. business and investment property
what you have and what you wish.
N. +. RYON CO., INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
WANTED-sUBURBAN PR0P'TY

SUBURBAN PLACE OR SMALL FARM
| within 10 miles city. Maryland preferred:
Local $50 stock as cash payment and will
assume up TO $1,000 trust Address Rex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW
IN nearby Maryland. Has rooms and BATH,
tnrepisee. electricity and gas. sewer and wa
yer. neat. large lot. I block from boulevard.
ance like rent
1. G. MACPHERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

and s.sp ,s s.2s
ton; 2 blocks from bus and car lines. Price
e 500. $500 cash, bal $50 mo.
A., yETTER, Owner.
To come to Rodnor Hts, come over new
Eay Rpid al Eo1f md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

DOWNTOWN, NEAR STORE; SUITABLE
for chain store Of any small 9us5ness sPs,,
HEALTHY CORP. I41o O St NV. Main s4is
DOWNTOWN. NEW STORE; SUITABLE
FOR chain store or any small business; ap.r.,
R RsaLrS CORR Price a SnSst St Main S ss
DOUBLE STORE BUILDING, CORNER
property: large, light stores. containing $50
and 800 50. IT. OF door space: high ceilings.
water and sewer. win sacrifice for 81. 500.
Terms Tern can be arranged; Apply PERRY B0S-
A THREE-sTORY BRICK DWELLING; IN
square zoned for business, near 18th and Penn
syisana avenue: There are nine rooms. two
baths. cleo. lights, furnace heat; alley in rear.
Can be remodeled for business purposes At
small s HgnGns f p Nib s1Spi INC
1884 H st. NV. Franklin 95o3.
NEW STORE AND APARTMENT.
Situated on a prominent business street.
Very large store. apartment above: cellar
under entire building; hGt-water heat. cleo
tricity. Can be handled On small payment and
balance less than rent.
Call Mr.. Gaines,
THOS. f. FARRELL.
s37 woodward Bldg Main 7se
FIRST COMMERCIAL, NV
This five-room brick residence. well stu
ated in list commercial zone. can at small
cost be converted into business property, hav-
floor. rooms and bath on End floor. This
business property liz offered at residential
price of only $4,000.
b. +. SAUL CO..
Main 210O. 1412 Eye ST. NV.
NEAR 18th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE
A two-story modern business building stu
ated a lot 22x100; building is unusually
deep, covering practically the entire lot:
large storeroom the first floor with 7-room
and bath apartment above; hot-water heat.
cleo. lights; also has q two-car brick garage.
Property is clear OF incum brance. and owner
will make easy terms. decided bargain at
81, 900.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC. a..
Realtors.
1884 Fl St NV franklin aj03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

&s.8J1.
CIafendon. Va.-xodern Groom bungalow
opeh fireplace. sewer. three lots; near cars
nfst'ciass coalition: small caSI, payment; bal
ance easy terms Call OWNER nj III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
WOODBRIDGE.

Just completed. new. corner oath and Otis
SITS. ne: rooms. bath, hardwood nooks
Iarxe Light cellar. near r. /. ave. car line.
g 500: $3.50 cash, $50 month. OWNER, oo29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
SEVILLE APT.

21o9 18th ST. NV.
No. 2-Consisting of rooms and bath.
Newly papered and painted throughout. Elec
list Reasonable rent. Available September /.
OUINTER. THOMAS & CO.,
o., REAL ESTATE FINANCING:
THE PENTTLLY. 1872 K ST. XIV
ro H. s sseeption n hal h,t and SO
rooms. Kitchen and bath. porch. 5000
THE CAMBRIDGE. e2I-23 10th ST. NV.
New building.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath $75. 90
1 room. dining aIcove, Kitchen and bath ISL. so
THE EVERETT. 2127 ST. NV.
rooms, Kitchen and bath .sss. 90
''' o2 slls KHTeRAM fae1 ROAD "a pe''n''0
rooms i a41s De S;' Sales ST: NV. $1,000
rooms. kitchen and bath. .......... .$s5. 90
? rooms. kitchen and bath. ........ $500
r. I. and s.: Murphy bed, bre.ifast +: $50. %
rooms , kitchen and bath. ...........$a2 50
2117 ST. NV.
1921 BELMONT sT. NV. ''''''o
NEAR 18th AND G SITS. NV.
r. and b.. large clothes press. non-h. $45. 90
.1S 0.s os sse ,ns
HOY I1th ST. NV.
room. dining alcoye: kitchen and bath. $47.5o
: ''' las GIRARD ST. NV.
room, dining alcoye. Kitchen and bath. $47. 50
rooms, kttchenette and bath tin .s7s. %
room. kitchenette md bath: ....... $4,000
Geo. w. Linkins, l7lo K St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
RENT H0USES-UNFURNISHED

RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
All 30th ST. N.w.-I2 ROOMS AND BATH:
h.-wh.. electricity; $3.50 per month. West
Pas. 2as
SIX ROOMS AND BATH; H..w.H.. ELEC.
tricity; $3.50. 1929 Bird st. NV.
1918 ST. NV, NEAR WISCONSIN AVE
Six rooms, bath, cellar. attic; central heat
ing. elect. large garden; good order: SIS.
lO09h oath ST NV ROOMS AND BATH.
s55 per month. Call 613 Pa. ave. ne. Lin
NEAR 9th AND L N.W.-EXCELLENT
'e Apply
CAYWOOD. Woodward bldg.
6 ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT. ELEC. LIGHT
and hot-water Furnished, within walking dis
modern improv.; yard for machine; AL cond. !:
conv to car; yard; vacant; $65 month; good
neighborhood. Private owner. Main 2s76 27s
FOR CULORED-sEvEN ROOMS. BATH.
nW DAVIS LIPscoMB: lis You s st ~
1865 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.-l0 ROOMS. Q
baths, 2-car garage: inspection BY permit only.
GEORGETOWN : BRICK HOUSE; TEN
ICONS room BATH ami; on car line. Phone West
FOR COLcRED-1S3s End ST. N.W.-COLO.
month GEO. ". EINkISs. Ills Hi &: & Per
FOR RENT TO COLORED-NEW GROOM
and bath houses; hot.water heat and electric.
713 Harvard St NV. Call Main $500, E a.
TAGGART INC, 1913 NV.
2so1 18th 81. NV. OPPOSITE ONTARIO
apt. house-10 rooms, . baths, ami; key next
door. $3.50 per month. Real Estate Dept. Ne.
LACHLEN BANKING CORP.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-6ROON AND BATH,
garage, $50. Cleve. 27sa. Mr.. @. K. GIeH,
SOS Dist: Nat Bank bldg. -
1911 WILTBERGER Be. NV, BIT 0th
and 7th-To white: 4 roons and cellar; ga
near 1otA and sts. vefy ypaOonahle neSea
HERMAN =. 6AsCH, ~
Main 3150 1a2o NGY fYoxk ArN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realtors

llSuSCS " hIuulCtOll, ill.,,
1894 ii Street NV. Franklin $500.
I72s IRVING ST. NE.
Five rooms and bath: E-w.h.
Phone North TlSS. a3s
TWO-ROoM. KITCHENETTE AND BATH.
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
PIT Bird ST Sc. 24s
10 e ST. S.E.-TWo VERY LARGE ROOMS.
elec. light, steam heat: $3.50.
sl3 Md: ave. NE T. and b.. elect,
h.-wh., $65.
10Th and n.e.-3 r. and b., heat and
light: $50.
HALL & GRAY. 1904 II NE.
THE CLIFFBOURNE 1885 CALVERT STU
No. 32-5 r. and b. Observation-Disclosures 6J 90
THE ESSEN l42a n ST.
No. . r. and b. So rs
1923 EYE ST. NV, 3rd-FLOoR APT. B
large rooms and bath: elevator, janitor, cleo
and gas furnished rental. $50.
1900 Kennedy st. NV, sec a. apt. 4 rooms
and bath; ami. heat, light and gas; So. So
VIM. $. PHILLIPS.
Main 1900 18th and X sts, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
ROSFCREST VA

new: complete in every detail: rooms
and bath: tine porches; cement cellar; laundry
tubs; garae" and driveway: shfubbery, etc:
only 90 minutes to city over macadam; one
block to electric cars: excellent neIghbors;
make offer. $1,000. $3.50 cash
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
1407 New York Ave Main 11ss
SEE MR. CARVER
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-03
Leniency I'm Criminal
Cases BY City Officers
Raise Ire or Police
Police Feel That City Officials
Do Not Co-operate-Negro
Political Leader Active

The police are "up in arms" over
the practice of city officials assisting
in negroes getting away with al
most any class of law violation.
In a recent shooting case, one of
the principals was released in the
custody of a city official and for two
scheduled hearings the prisoner was
not in court. When the case was
disposed of as far as the local court
Is concerned, the prisoner was not
produced and up to a late hour this
morning, had not been brought to
headquarters to furnish bail.
Not SO long ago the local detec-
tives apprehended negro with a
complete dope smoking outfit in his
possession. The prisoner was given
fine and later released in the Gus
tody of the official. but the fine has
not been paid as yet, the police say.
There are numerous cases of this
character for the police to contend
with and 1t appears as if the situation
once in fairly good shape may be-
come serious again IL the practice Is
carried on, the police officials declare
A negro political leader twice arrest
ed for conducting a gambling house
on the main street Is credited with
being largely responsible for the get
ting of leniency in colored cases.
Harry Margolius, Oak street
grocer. this morning furnished $500
bail for the release of Charles
Jackson, colored. of Prospect street,
one of the participants in the recent
daylight street shooting. Perry
Jones, the Carteret negro implica-
ted, has not been produced by his
attorney as yet. The shooting affair
occurred in August.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-03
To
SEE ALDERMEN
Three improvements to Be
Asked by the State Street
Merchants Association

The Board of Aldermen will have
as their guests on Monday night the
State Street Merchants Improvement
Association. to ask for various I'M
provements on State street. This ac-
tion was taken last night at meet
ing of the association. held in the
Y. NJ. II, A. building.
1t was decided to have the MEM
bers gather at the corner of State
and Smith street at 9 o'clock and
then in a body march to the city
hall. Two spokesmen will address
the aldermen and ask them for three
improvements are expected to be in
line.
The three improvements to be
asked for are: the continuation OF
the white way" along State street
from Washington street to the Le-
high Valley bridge. bus route from
New Brunswick avenue to Fayette
street and then to State street. and
public market on the street.
The publicity committee reported
that a plan of advertising was being
worked on. while the charter COM
mittee reported that a new charter
was being drawn up. The associa-
ton will mold jubilee on October
16. II and IS. The new members
that signed up last night were:
Barnekov & Petz, A. Drucher. A.
siskind. Mailer 6 Fucker, Max
Cast. John j. Clark. Adolph Kass,
Louis Pavlowsky. Harvey A. Martin
and Mrs. Samuel Plain.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-03
CHINESE 1T TACK
GAINS 5 MILES
Invading Nangsu Troops Con-
tinue Attempt to Take
Shanghai

SHANGHAI. Oct. 3 tBy The Asso-
ciated Press ):-An offensive for
which the invading Kiangsu forces
attempting to take Shanghai have
been gathering msn and munitions
for three days, started last night
southwest OF Sungkiang. at a point
35 miles south OF Shanghai. The
defending Chekiang troops were
forced to retreat two miles to new
positions after intensive night fight
ing in which both sides employed
artillery.
According to an observer the
Chekiang troops were pushed back
to positions five miles southwest of
Sungkiang. The railway station at
Sungkiang last night was a bedlam
of terrorized residents. the remnant
OF thousands of refugees who had
previously fed to Shanghai.
As the offensive of the Kiangsu
troops proceeded it assumed the as
pect of a general engagement, the
observers said.
On the front west of Shanghai oc-
easional firing was reported, but the
Kiangsu offensive expected in that
area today by the Chekiang forces
had not developed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-03
SOBER FOR 10 YEARS; SUES
TO GET FUND PLEDGED HIM

BOSTON, Oct. "A suit to re-
cover $4,000 from the estate OF
the late Frank r. Jones, wealthy
brewer of Portsmouth. N. H, was
filed in Suffolk superior court today
by Michael Crowley. employed by
the Boston and Maine roadroad.
Crowley in his su.t alleged that
Jones promised to give him $4,000
II he would remain sober for ten
years, and that he had carried out
his part of the bargain.
Attached to a declaration in the
suit by Crowley's counsel was a
letter, bearing date or September
Is, 1898. And purporting to be
signed by the New Hampshire brew
er. 1t said:
"I promise to pay Michael Crowley
sum of ten thousand collars (S10,-
00o) If he abstains from drinking
any liquor for the next ten years.
My estate is bound to pay the same.
If pass away during that time, the
men or trustees will pay him."
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-03
SCANDAL CLOUD
IS PUT ASIDE
In Preparations for First
Game of World Series
at Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (By The
Associated Press) While an under
current of suspense remained, the
cloak of bribery scandal hanging
over the New York Giants seemed to
have been brushed aside, temporar-
lily at least, today, in the hustle of
preparations for the opening of the
worlds series tomorrow.
Prospect Of further fireworks in
connection with disclosures that
have brought about the Punishment
OF Jimmy O'Connell, outfielder, and
Cozy Dolan, coach of the Giants, was
minimized by early developm ents.
Commissioner Lands, declaring
nothing had occurred overnight to
alter his view that the worlds series
should go on, announced that the
general meeting of club owners slat-
ed for today had been postponed.
This session, called for the annual
draft player process, was expected to
develop a lively discussion of the
scandal situation but it was an
nounced it had been deferred until
next Wednesday, in New York, be-
cause the minor league player selec-
tion lists were not completed.
The commissioner declared he an
ticipated no further steps today in
the scandal situation. but added he
was prepared to act at any time up
on information that would alter the
case as he left it Wednesday night
with his decision expelling O'Connell
and Dolan.
Lands conferred for an hour dur
ing the morning with umpires for
the series gave them instructions
and announced that assignments for
the opening game placed Tommy
Connolly, dean of the American
League representatives, at the home
plate; William KLEIN, National
League dean, at first base; William
Dinneen, American League, at Sec
ond, and Ernest Quigley, National
League, at third. They will rotate
in the direction of first base for the
succeeding games.
Lands declined further comment
on Johnson's attitude, nor would he
comment Upon the purpose of Bar
ney Dreyfuss, Pittsburgh Club owner,
to demand that the investigation be
re-opened. The commissioner re-
ferred to his previous advice that
they keep their shirts on"
Meanwhile a fresh drive was be-
gun on ticket speculators who have
continued to do q thriving business
Tfp Washington Senators under
Manager "Bucky' Harris, y sat
through snappy drill this morning,
their last workout before the series
while the Giants were slated to take
the field this afternoon az 2 O'Clock
for their first practice since arriving
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-03

The accident happened on tho
south side of the Pennsylvania
bridge. Traffic was being held up.
on account OF the one way route
through the bridge. which Is being
conducted while the sand washed
down from Stevensdale during the r
cent storm is being cleared away.
John Dzientek. driver OF one Of the
Marathon buses. was on his way to
Perth Amboy and stopped Ia line to-
wait for the traffic line coming in
the opposite direction The bus was
the last to get in line and the driver
had just applied his brakes, when
lumber truck, driven by Harvey r.
Scott. of Cranbury. going IN the same
direction as the bus. crashed into the
machine. 1e4@1
Mrs. Cox was thrown against tha
side Of the bus. while Mrs. Price was
also thrown heavily with the forcs
of the crash. The other occupants
of the bus were badly shaken up and
all were removed to the hospital b
passing cars.
! Scott. the driver of the lumber
truck. was arrested and Is being held
! at the local police headquarters to
await the outcome OF the injured
persons injuries
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-03
WIRES
LIKELY TO STAY
For Time Being at Least as
Concrete is laid in Smith
Street Paving Job

With the work of laying the con-
crete foundation for the new Smith
street paving now well under way in
dications are that the elimination of
overhead wires and poles in that
section of the city's principal bus
mess street will not be accomplished
this year.
The removal of overhead wires and
poles along the business sections of
Smith and State street was urged by
the Lions Club last year and a COM
mittee named to investigate this
matter. The aldermen also took this
matter up with utility companies
having poles and wires along the
part of Smith street which is now be-
ing repaved. from State street to the
Central railroad.
The aldermen apparently did not
take action soon enough to have
these changes brought about as the
paving work is now being rushed to
completion concrete Is being laid and
the overhead wires and poles remain
as before. With a newly laid con-
crete base along Smith street it
seems doubtful if the utility concerns
will go to the trouble and expense of
tearing the new street up to make
the changes.
There is one way in which the
wires might be placed underground
without interfering with the present
street construction and that would
be the result of Alderman Thomas
Patterns suggestion to cut two feet
off each sidewalk and add 1t to the
width of the street being carried out.
The aldermen will hold their regular
committee session tonight and this
suggestion of the third ward alder
man may be discussed, although
there are no indications that the
board will take any action at once
on this proposition.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-03
new TYPE OF RUM RUNNER
CAPTURED AT new YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. "a new type
of rum runners-a craft carrying
two powerful motors encased in steel
turrets to defect the bullets of pur-
suing officials-was captured in New
York harbor today with her crew
of five men and a cargo of 800
cases of whiskey.
The speedboat. the X 11066. was
sighted by marine police cruising in
fast cutter off Robins Reef. in the
lower bay. early today. For five
miles the police boat churned the
water in the wake of the fugitive
craft. which set a 23 knots an hour
pace. capturing it Just before 1t was
about to make the open sea.
The captive was found to have two
450 horsepower Liberty motors. each
housed in a steel turret. the hve
prisoners. who gave Manhattan and
Bronx addresses. were held for the
federal courts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-03
EVELYN NESBIT'S DIVORCE
DECREE SET ASIDE TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Supreme
Court Justice 0'Malley today set
aside the divorce decree obtained
last June by Virgil James Montani
against Evelyn Nesbit, who before
her marriage to Montiani was the
wife of Harry K. Thaw.
Justice O'Mailey decreed that the
case must be tried again, and set
November as the date for open
ing of the new trial. Miss Nesbit
is to pay the taxable costs OF the
case incurred by Montaini and also
the costs incurred by Ann Luther,
a motion picture actress, who was
named as correspondent by Miss
Nesbit.
The decree was granted to Mon
tani on Miss Nesbit's default by
Supreme Court Justice Wagner.
Justice O'Malley also set aside the
default in his decision today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-03
Dreyfuss StilI Talking

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3:-Reiterat-
ing his previous statement that he
believed there were Others in the
background" who knew all about
baseball's latest scandal, Barney
Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburgh
Nationals, LETT for Washington today
with the expressed intention of sug.
costing that Commissioner Lands
reopen his investigation.
81 am going down to repeat all
said yesterday, to which some per-
sons appear to have taken excep-
tions, and If anybody wants to start
anything with me, I'll be there to
give them all the satisfaction they
want" said the Pittsburgh magnate.
IF this thing is not cleared up
properly and to the entire satisfac-
ton of the public. by bringing every
guilty man to justice-and there
must be more than two involved
will be in favor of eliminating the
worlds series for time at least, as
a growing menace to the best inter-
ests of the game.' said Mr.. Dreyfuss
The series is being made into too
much of a big circus or show, and IN
Continued on page 50
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-03
|DAv|S CARRIES
FIGHT To N. ].
Democratic Nominee at Tren-
ton State Fair and Also
at Princeton
ELIZABETH AND NEWARK
Has Lunch with State Leaders
Believes That New
Jersey Is Pivotal State
ELIZABETH AND NEWARK

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-John w.
Davis, Democratic presidential can
didate, left New York shortly after
10 o'clock this morning for Tren-
ton, N. j., to deliver the first of
four addresses scheduled for today
in New Jersey.
After speaking in the capital at
noon the nominee planned to motor
to Princeton to talk to the students
of Princeton University. His next
scheduled stop was Elizabeth at 8
p. NJ: an evening meeting at New
ark will conclude Mr.. Davis's pro-
gram for the day.
TRENTON, Oct. 3.-Considering
New Jersey pivotal state in the
November election, John w. Davis,
Democratic candidate for president,
today re-invaded this state, making
addresses at the Capitol theatre this
city, Princeton. tht Interstate fair
here, and with an itinerary carrying
him to Elizabeth late this afternoon
and Newark tonight. The Newark
meeting will be in Krueger's audi
torium.
Mr.. Davis arrived here about
noon. He delivered a noon day
speech at the Capitol theatre and
lunched with the Democratic state
committee and county committee
representatives at the Stacey-Trent
hotel. Governor Silzer. Mayor
man of the national committee; !;
State Chairman Harry Heller and
u. S. Senatorial Candidate Freder-
ick w. Donnelly met Mr.. Davis at
the Stacey-Trent hotel.
Evidently IN Difference to Presi-
dent Hibben's endorsement of his
candidacy, Mr.. Davis journeyed to
Princeton to address the student
body. The president of Princeton
university indicated this week that
he would support the Democratic
candidate for President of the United
States.
Democrats from every county are
expected to hear Mr.. Davis's ad-
dress at the Interstate fair grounds
this afternoon. Mayor Hague and
Governor Silzer made arrangements
for the Davis speech at the fair,
which the candidate will deliver
from the judges stand in front of
the main grandstand. Amplifiers
used by official announcers at the
fair will carry Mr.. Davis's voice to
dstanit parts of the fair grounds.
Davis's visit today somewhat took
the political interest from yester-
day afternoons big Thursday or
politicians Day." at the fair. Sem
ator Royal S. Copeland, Democrat,
of New York: Governor Silzer, Re-
publican State Chairman E. c..
Stokes, United States Senator Edge
and his Democratic rival, Mayor
Donnelly, addressed a statewide
convention of Kiwanis members
here yesterday afternoon.
(Continued on page 10.)