davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
If YOUTH BUT KNEW
By JAMES COUZENS
United States Senator

1t Is always appropriate to inspire
youth when possible to aid in secur-
Ing the best out Of life. What is the
best to be gotten out Of life Is deter
mined by what we put into it.
No satisfaction-at least no endur.
ing satisfaction-can be obtained by
the slogan what is there in it for
me?" The greatest element Of sue
cess and satisfaction you can get is
from the slogan what Is the best 1
can do?" This applies, no matter
what your vocation, no matter what
your social or financial status.
To prove this you must try. 1t
isn't enough to dismiss it with a shrug
Of the shoulders and say that 1t is
only 'bosh" and does not work. The
reward for the trial Of this Is almost
100 percent sure. Even the most hard
boiled or reactionary employer will
surrender to you when you have
evinced a disposition to do the best
you can in every position, no matter
how far down the ladder 1t may be in
the organization. Application, and
still more application. and hard work
applied to the Job at hand are almost
sure recipe for success.
Success, / might remind you, Is not
always measurable by dollars and
cents. In fact, I think 1t is very in.
frequent when this should be the
measure. 1t may be the measure in
the other mans mind, but your own
conscious satisfaction that you have
done the right thing; that you have
applied yourself and done the best you
knew how is the best evidence of sue
cess. Too much consideration is given
to what the other fellow thinks and
not enough to what your own con-
science tells you.
Much advice is given to the youth
of the country by successful men
success in the point of accommodating
money-but I am afraid that much of
that advice is based on money as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Premature Eve Wrinkles.

Eye wrinkles at IS years of age are
a pretty serious beauty blemish, and
yet there are a great many girls who
begin to have them at about this time.
Usually it Is the business girls. stenog-
raphers and clerks, who complain of
these wrinkles that form under the
eyes. Working as they do all day with
heads bent over desk or table and per-
haps under strong, artificial lights. it
is little wonder that the lower eyelids
should become creased. Other factors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Potato Salad.

Boil six potatoes and peel them
when cold. Chop finely two onions,
two sprigs of parsley and one picked
cucumber. Mix with the potatoes,
pepper and salt. two tablespoonfuls Of
vinegar and three tablespoonfuls of
oil, and let stand for one or two
hours until ready to serve. Then add
two tablespoonfuls of capers. Arrange
in q salad dish. cover with mayonnaise.
and decorate with strips of red pep
pers. a hard-boiled egg sliced andtar-
ranged to. look like daisies, and also
lettuce leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Raw Carrot Salad.

One and one-quarter cups scraped
raw carrots. small head lettuce.
Scrape carrots and grind in meat
chopper. Season with salt and pep
per and mix with French dressing.
Set away for one-half, hour to chill.
Place on the lettuce bed; arrange q
border of cress. This salad may be
arranged for either individual serv-
ings or in the form of one large
salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25

goal of life. You simply have to look
around you to see that this Is not
borne out when you come to consider
the great success in art and litera.
ture, IN law, in science and in politics.
Wnich have nothing whatever to do
Win nnance. True. we must have
money 70 i've properly, but that is the
reward for the service performed and
not the goal. A ''''o
(Copyright 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25

One Of the great pleasures of the ex.
pectant mother is getting layette
ready for the little one. Those who
must be frugal can make all the cloth
ing and most of the accessories, and
those who have plenty of money with |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Protecting Your Schoolgirl
Complexion
BY WILMA BANKY
Use ONL q true
complexion SOAP on fac

THERE are two rules in SKIN
care which should be observed:
Cd Keeping the skin clean and pores
open. CD Using proved soap on
your skin.
Present-day beauty culture calls
for soap and water. But that means
a PROVED COMPLEXION soap.
Soaps made for general use are often
too harsh for the skin.
Thus. largely on expert advice,
millions use Palmoiive Soap; touch
their faces with no other. 1t is
made of cosmetic oils. 1t Is made
for one purpose only - to protect
and beautify the skin.
Wash the face gently with
falRoliys. Aassssgs il salms okse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
MOTHERS

AND THEIR CHILDREN.
One mother says:

One mother says:
knew q mother whose children
acquired the bad habit of whining
She was nearly in despair. Then she
hit upon the idea Of being deaf and
dumb to their complaints when told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25

warm water; then with cold. That
is aii--it's natures rule for keeping
that schoolgirl complexion.
I Do that regularly, and particu-
iarly before bed. Never let powder.
rouge or makeup remain on your
skin over night. Note how much
better your skin in even one week.
GET REAL PALMOLIVE
Get Paimolive today. Costs but
l0c q cake. Use no other on your
face. But be sure you get GEN.
UINE Palmolive. Crude limitations,
represented to be of olive and palm
oils. are not the same as Palnoilve.
Remember that and TAKE CAKE.
The Palmoliys-P sst Co, Chicago.
u. 5. a. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25

vocational training and urging that
honest
a finish the school or high school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Legion Card
Rounded Out
for Tuesday
0'Dowd and Dalton Among
Boxers to Show in
Armory Ring.

The complete program for next
Tuesday nights Legion boxing show
at the Armory was announced to-
day by Captain Clark, as follows:
Ten Rounds-Art wiegand. Buffalo. VS..
Frankie Wine, Roundup. Mont; light
heavyweights.
Eight Rcunds-Mickey o'Dowd. Muncie.
VS.. Jimmie Dalton, Indianapolis 1856
pounds.
six Rounds--Joe Dillon. indianapolis,
VS.. Chef Smallwood, Sullivan; 131 pounds.
Six Rounds-Jimmie Brown, Cincinnati,
VS.. Otto Attersont Terre Haute; 126
pounds.
-Four Rounds-Dutch Miller Brazil. VS..
Glen Nifty. Vincennes; las pounds. -
O'Dowd and Dalton, two former
old favorites in Hoosier rings, are
coming back to make bid for at
tention in the -windup Tues
day.
Tonight in the main event of the
Coliseum boxing show at Chicago,
Roleaux Saguero, the Cuban sensa-
ton, is fighting Chuck Burns of
San Antonio.
1t may be of interest to Indian
apolis tistic followers to know that
frankie Wine, who meets Wiegand
here next Tuesday, administered a
trouncing to Burns in Toledo two
weeks ago. One week previous to
the Toledo fight, Wine defeated
George Courtney at Tulsa Okla.
A month ago Wine decisively beat
Lew Chester at Savannah, Ga, and
Chicago papers Wednesday carried
word that Chester is matched to
meet Red Uhlan there Monday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Vet Tennis
Stars Again
to Perform
TiIden First Davis Cup
Choice; Johnston Also
to Be Called.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. bill Tilden
and Bill Johnston, for many years
the heroes in Americas long string
of international tennis conquests,
will be called upon again next year
to lead what the United States
Tennis Association has more than
a vague hope will be, a mission that
will bring the Davis cup back from
France.
With American tennis slightly on
the decline and with the French
brand decidedly in the ascendancy,
it was thought the challenging &C
tivities of the United States next
year would be gesture of reciprocal
ton toward France and that some
youngsters of the court might be
sent out on what admittedly is a
mans job.
The tennis association, however,
has been making aggressive moves
of preparation with no thought
that they are getting a team ready
for slaughter, and for public pur-
poses, at least, an optimistic face
is presented.
Since he seems sure to remain an
amateur and has a sort of tennis
patriotism to fire him on, Tilden is
considered the first choice for the
American team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

from first to. third place WITH their 1895
Dick Nordholt and Jack Colvin secured
1928. which landed them in fourth place
ft6 place with ias7 Hsassms sure Ane sSVe
his partner ride" in this event with
games Of i7s. 27s and az: for total Of
tourney .Sturm and Krick being the other
two to drop the pins for this count.
The all-events shows that IL will take
some bowling to bring down the cash
n M tniS class ss7 as Z; MS0arty has l's7S; Earl
Bob Haagsma thrilled the large crowd
teen of this number being consecutive.
hit In the pocket. but a stubborn eight pin
refused, to bulge: he then struck out for
5 more and Ms MeA psxt aS with four
sr grab. tiock. having string OF twelve
hem for 20 soo some coup n ths
The way the young and lower-ayerage
bowler has been securing the wood has
tourney and should prove to be the tonic
needed for the fellow who did not enter.
ne tb said he had no chance The
prize money for the boys who entered Just
to boost Htr their game, and the state and
healthy increase in the entry list.
Perez Henry says that as soon as he
his next shot will be at the ten pin for
a spare. He should write letter to Frank
iTomatoes) Kafora and ind out what
holds this maple up.
We failed to mention that Eddie Meyer
would climb out of his wheel chair and
roll in the doubles and singles tonight,
Hone springs eternal etc
Clarence Myers failed to get his "hook''
to look natural anu pair Of 520s was the
result. Clarence cracks that no catfish
were available before the game. for an
altbi. We recommend that he arrange his
futura games to be rolled on Friday.
N. Hamilton returned from the Pacific
coast in time to get In. Paired with H
usual fashion and a total of LIE was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
ACQUITTED OF MURDER

Danny Shay, found dead in Kan
SaS City Wednesday night, was
prominent in American Association
baseball some years ago. He was
a member of the New York Giants
at one time.
Shay was tried for murder in In
dianapolis in case growing out
of the death of a Negro waiter,
whom he shot. Shay was acquitted
after spending many weeks in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
California Men Line Up With Drury
In Yelping Over Disputed Grid Play
West Coast Seems Determined to Keep Controversy
Alive; Field Judge Says SChommer Erred

back, whereas if the play was
called intercepted, the Trojans
would have scored a safety, good
for two points, and might have re-
versed the victory. No points score
on a touchback.
Glenn Pop) Warner, Stanford
University coach, who witnessed the
game, sided with Drury.
"The decision made by Schom-
mer was wrong" Warner declared.
Drury refused to add anything to
his robbed" declaration. Coach
Howard Jones also refused further
comment
John Griffith Of California, field
judge of the game, said he believed
Schommer erred in his decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Big Four, Hoosier Triumph In City
Basket League Contests at H. A. c.
Two Fast Tits Staged Before Large Crowd; Pennsy
Disputes Decision in Close Contest.

= Action. in it's best and fastest
form, was the byword at the Hoo
sier A. C. gym Wednesday night,
where two City Basketball League
contests were enacted before a large
crowd, which, as crowds go, was
highly excitable. The Hoosier A. c.
five nosed out the Polk Milk quin-
tet, 80 to Is. in the opening affair
and Big Four managed to emerge
on the long end of a 19-to-18 count
against the Pennsylvania R. R. five.
The second contest between the
two railroad squads apparently was
an old "grudge feud," and both
teams went to the limit to take adj
vantage of every break" The half
ended with Big Four ahead, 10 to 8.
A foul was called on a Big Four
guard as the final whistle was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Mystery in Death
of Shay

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. H.
Daniel c. Shay. so, former man
ager of the Kansas City baseball
club and later scout for several
major league teams, was found shot
through the head Wednesday night
in hotel room here. Examination
by physicians showed a bullet
lodged in Shay's brain. r
Police said Shay might have COM
mitted suicide, although the nature
of his wounds indicated he might
have been murdered.
Friends of Shay reported he had
been in poor health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Star Pin TobpleyS Take DriUe Tonight City BoOmg Tome
Schedules DrauU1l
for Big Leagues
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Dec 1.-sched-
ules for the 1928 season of the
American and National Leagues
tentatively were made Wednesday
night. They will be made public
at later date.
John A. Heydler, president of the
National League, and E. S. Barnard,
newly elected head of the American
League, met here to discuss the
games.
Barney Dreyfuss, head of the
Pittsburgh club, and William Har-
ridge, secretary of the American
League, took part in the conference.
No details of the meeting were an
nounced by either league president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

blown, and a hot dispute arose as
to whether the timekeeper's whistle
blew before or after the referees
whistle.
officials decided not to count the
foul and allow the Pennsy outfit to
file a protest with the league direc-
tors. Howard, Modlin and Wehrel
starred for the Big Four, while
HueSing, Phillips and Lentz were
best for Pennsy.
The first game was fast encoun-
ter, and Folks had an 18-to-16 lead
at the half. A few moments before
the end, a basket and two free
throws put the game "in the sack"
for the Hoosier five. Woolgar, Froh-
man and Sayce were outstanding
for the winners, while Hutchinson
and Wade were best for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
AFTER ALL-AGE MARK

Guy Mckinney, Fastest Stallion,
Tries for All Time Record.
BIZ United Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. Guy
Mckinney, - fastest living trotting
stallion. was to try for an all-age,
all-time record on the Fair Grounds
track here today.
Last Thursday, the wonder horse"
of the Hanover Shoe Farms, Han
over, Pa, lowered the worlds four
year-old stallion record. His time
was 1881. Lee Axworthy, now
dead, is the holder of the worlds
trotting record for stations at
1:58A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
BIZ United Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Re
sponsibility for the decision on the
disputed play" of the Notre Dame
U. S. G. football game last Saturday
was the foremost question today in
the discussion of the robbery"
charge of Capt. Morley Drury.
Umpire John Schommer in Chi
cago declined to accept the blame
for the decision on whether Riley,
Notre Dame quarter back, inter
cepted or knocked down a Trojan
forward pass. The KNOCK down"
decision gave the Irish a touch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

In recent victory over Johnny
Vacca of Boston, twice conqueror
of Fidel La Barba, Archie Bell
showed plenty of class and be-
comes a strong contender for ban
taniweight championship honors.
Bud Taylor, title holder, is min
Cling with the feathers and may
be forced to pass up the bantam
crown on account Of inability to
make lib pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
BRACE THEIR DEFENSE
Turner's Drill For Battle With
Morgantown Five Sunday.

Realizing the Turner's will re-
ceive their first real test next Sun
day, Coach Meyer has been drilling
his squad on defense in order to
stop the fast offensive plays that
Morgantown I. o. o. F. players are
noted for. The south-siders have a
fine offense themselves, but their
defense has cracked at times.
Stars with Morgantown are the
Shireman twins, Del and Den, and
the Adams brothers.
Sundays fray will be staged at
South Side Turner hall at 3:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
DRULEY NAMED PILOT

Boston (Ind.) Man to Head Earlham
Gridders in 1928.
BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. Ivan
Druley, Boston, Ind, was elected
captain of the 1923 Earlham College
football team here Wednesday.
Druley was an end and was one of
the outstanding players in the State.
He will be senior next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

In the doubles event all but one of the
five leading teams left the select circle.
the lead in this event with a total of
i.277 Sam Lovick and Don McNew showed
the boys how partners should go when
they crashed 1886 for second place, each
one getting 500. Holtz and Sturm oropped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

Centenary Christians, leaders in the
East Side Sunday School League, will<fneet
O'Hara and Sans will meet the Woodside
A, G. at $3.50 Friday night at the U. B.
gym at Olney and Eleventh SITS. Games
are wanted with teams having access to
gyms. Call H G.. Engelhardt, Lincoln 1914
or write I'll Lemcke Bldg. The Sans de-
sire a game with the College Cubs in the
Sans gym Dec. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Amateurs and Semi-ProS
FOOTBALL

FOOTBALL
Tuxedo Bulldogs will hold an important
meeting next Monday night at TIT Glad
stone Ave. All players are requested to
be present and awards will be made. All
tickts and money must be turned in at
this meeting.
Brookside Cubs will play the Brightwoods
Sunday at Brookside Park. The game will
start at 2:30 p. m. Cubs will practice at
1890 Sunday morning. H. Snydam and
i. Washburn are asked to call Cherry
4252-W not later than Friday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
CANADIENS WIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-The Mon
treal Canadiens hockey team de-
feated the Chicago Blackhawks, 3
to 2. here "Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

Those three totals we're all that passed
COOS showed during the nights play. Earl
Neppel had $50 and Charlie Liebtag Sc
cured 619 when he finished with fine
227. Geo. Atkinson and AL. Rabe were
one point away from the slect mark. each
boy gathering in 500. Leaders in the diff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
BASKETBALL

College Cubs will meet at Thirteenth
end Alabama SITS. at 1870 Monday night.
The basketball team will be organized for
the season. All members of the club ex-
pecting to play basketball must attend.
Eagles desire a game for Thursday. Call
Belmont 5035 and ask for Bill or write
w. A. Miesel. 1046 N. Warman Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Jess Pritchett Scheduled to
Exhibit Wares on Late
Shift.
BY LEFTY LEE

Some high-powered pin-toppling
probably will be unleashed at
Pritchett's alleys tonight, where the
city bowling tournament is being
staged. This evenings schedule
calls for some of the boys who are
doped to have great chances for the
all-events crown.
Jerry Pritchett will take the al
leys on the late shift, along with
a flock of lads capable of piling up
lots of wood" On the early shift
members of the prominent Silver
Flash team will show their wares.
Tonight's card:
Two-Man. 7 P. M.-Individuals, 1855 P. M.
Alley.
&c. Cheney-J. Stritt.
I'll. Ostheimer-L. Foley.
sc. Riley-H. E. Schmitt.
&C. Mize-A. Feist
81. Rock-W. Whipple.
7-E. McFerren-E. Clemens.
8-R. Wili-H. Bryant.
&c. Striebeck-A. Striebeck.
10-F. Hueber-E. Hornberger-
III. Michaelis-A. Heiss.
&c. Mack-T. Collins.
Two-Man, $50 P. M.-Individ'ls. GAS P. M.
1-E. Richert-B. Johnson.
al. Bader-G. Hargitt.
81. Fulton-F. Mounts.
fl. Fehr-L. Carrtlin.
5-F. Snyder-R. Haislup.
&c. Meyer-W. Kemper.
IA. Schoen-J. Pritchett.
8-F. Coval-F. Westoyer;
9--W. EngliSh-E. Hofstatter,
10-R. J. Kemper-C. Hill.
IF. Lingenfelter-W. Pray.
I'D. Trone-Bert Sering
Another young bowler topped the
field in the singles play in tourney
play Wednesday night. Earl Nc
Carly, rolling on the early squad,
turned in counts of 228, 2O2 and 266,
for a total of 696, which placed him
at the top, and hard to catch.
Earl had been on the head-pin
throughout the meet and also
copied the lead in the all-events
division with total of 1878, an
average of 208 10 per game.
"Rutch" McAllen also showed the
boys that his high league average
was no huke when he turned in a
total of $50 on games of 216, 212
and 232, which placed him second.
Bert DAD McCarty refused to let
his offspring carry off all honors
and landed IN third place with 657
on games of 210, 213 and 234.
Those three totals we're all that passed
the 65l of Gilberts.. but plenty OF small
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

would climb out of his wheel chair and
roll in the doubles and singles tonight,
Hope springs eternal etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08

TOW Tor another break that
I'M came McGraw's way at a
IL most critical spot in the race.
The hero in this instance rs Heinie
Mueller, obtained by McGraw last
season in a deal with the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Recently. New York defeated
the Chicago Cubs in an all-im-
portant double header, which later
events may prove was the turning
point in the National League race.
In the first game of the double
header, with the Giants three runs
behind Mueller was sent in to start
an inning as pinch hitter for the
pitcher. He responded with a home
run. 1t revived the spirits of the
Giants. Before the inning was over
New York had made seven runs.
Mueller, in his second time at bat
in the inning, drove in the last two
TALES with a single.
New York won that game, 81,
so 1t is easy, to picture what those
two pinch hits meant. The second
game was won by final inning
rally Of four runs, with the Cubs
leading 10 at the time. Mueller
drove in two of the four runs in
his Only time at bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
TiIden Meets Cochet -
Johnston Plays La Coste
at Germantown.
INVADERS ARE PREPARED
Hopes of U. S. Rest on Two
Veteran Bills.
Bn United Press

DU OHttBU FTCNS
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.-The
French started their third drive to
wrest the Davis Cup from America
on the green courts at Germantown
this afternoon.
Big Bill Tilden was to meet
Henri Cochet on court No. and
Little Bill" Johnston was to play
Rene La Coste on court No. 3 in the
opening singles matches. The Davis
Cup never was nearer the brink
than it was today as America sum-
moned all its strength to turn back
the French.
y big Bill" and Little Bill" who
have fought side by side through
successive Davis Cup challenge
rounds since their victorious inva-
sion of Australia in 1920, once more
must fight back the invaders.
Despite a softening of the game
OF the foreigners in recent eastern
tournaments, La CoSte and Cochet
apparently were better prepared for
the task at hand than ever before.
One thing agreed upon was, that
there was to be no point throwing this
year. Tennis players favored by in
accurate decisions on the part of
the lineSmen have adopted a sport
ing code which requires voluntary
loss of the ensuing point. This
graceful gesture has been barred. It
is to be a fight for every point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
Start Play in
Western Open

CHICAGO, Sept. IA field of
$50 of the Nations outstanding pro-
feSsionals and amateurs started
competition today in 72-hole medal
play over Olympia Fields course for
the Western open golf champions
ship.
Eighteen holes we're played by the
starting field today, eighteen will
be played Friday and the sixty-four
aspirants boasting the best scores
will play the final thirty-six holes
Saturday.
AL Espinosa, Chicago, Wednesday
turned in the best practice round
with a So one under par. Walter
Hagen, defending champion, had a
par 10.