davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
PhiIIy P.G.A. To Probe kirkwood Chorqe

Philadelphia, Aug. IS. - (UP) = Marty Lyons, president of the Phila- delphia section of the Professional Golfers Association, said today that his groups board of directors would meet tonight to seek an investigation of the Ryder Cup incident" which caused Joe Kirkwood, trick shot art ist and veteran professional golfer. to tender his resignation.
 Kirkwood charged that he had been invited to compete in the matches at Detroit early this month, but that P.G.A. tournament chair man Fred CorcOran had deleted his name from the lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
C0RN|CKI WINS ANDREWS DROPS Z ON SAME DAY
By GLEN PERKINS

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Aug. 18.-CUP)-The Pittsburgh Pirates were only half game behind the second-place Cin- cinnati Reds toda., thanks to q pitching rarity-Hank Gornicki's two victories over the Boston Braves and Nate Andrews two losses.
 The well-built Polish righthander, who had won only four games while losing nine prior to yesterdays feat, tolid the full nine innings of the first game, allowing only six hits to shut out the rBaves, so. Ar1- drews started and was sent to the shows in five innings. Five tallies in the first inning on Maury Van Robay's double and Elbie Fletcher's three-run homer just about decided the game.
 In the second game Gornicki came to the relief of Xavier Rescigno in the nnith inning and received credit for the 4-3 win when Pete Coscarart's single in the 11th in- ming brought in the winning run. Andrews worked two innings in the game
 Clean Sweep
 The Cincinnati Reds made their last appearance in the Polo Grounds this season, scoring a 10-4 victory to sweep the four game series with the Giants. The New Workers now have played 12 games since return ing home and have emerged vic- torious on only three occasions. Woody Williams capped a five-run rally in the eighth with a pinch triple that sent loser Ken Chase to the showers. Clyde Shoun was the winner.
 The league leading St. Louis Car dinals broke even in their series with the Brooklyn Dodgers by win- ming the finale, 7-3. Whitey Che always does it against the Dodgers) Kurowski broke a 2-2 tie with sixth inning homer that gave Al BraZle the victory.
 Jimmy Wilson's Chicago Cubs took the rubber game of a four-game series from the Philadelphia Phillies, 7-5. Raymond Prim-one of three hurlers-was the winner when he benefited by a four-run rally in the eighth inning.
 In the American league the in- evitable finally happened. Jimmy Dykes, manager of the Chicago White Sox, was tossed out of ball game, his first election this year, for protesting too vigorously as the New York Yankees defeated the Pale Hose, Az. Voluble Jimmy was shown the exit by plate umpire McGowan in the second inning for protesting a fourth ball to rookie Charley Wensloff, who pitched five-hit ball game to record his 10th victroy
 Hughs0n Loses Ninth
 Hurler Johnny Niggeling corrected two six game losing steaks, his own and the St. Louis Browns, as he pitched five-hit ball to defeat the Boston Red Sox, Al. Tex Hughson suffered the defeat his ninth of the year. Last seasons leading American league hurler, Hughson hasn't been able to record a single victory this season at the western end of the circuit.
 The Detroit Tigers moved into a tie with the idle Cleveland Indians for the junior loops third place by defeating the Philadelphia Ath- letics. 4-3 The "A's" have lost II straight since they snapped a two- game winning streak" on Aug. 2. The victory went to hurler Dizzy Trout, who held the "A's" to one hit for the first eight innings. It was his 14th win.
 YESTERDAYS STAR: Pitcher Hank Gornicki, who received credit for winning both ends of double header against the Boston Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
Louthis By K. o.

New Bedford. Mass, Aug. 18. - UP-Heavyweight Pete Louthis of Cumberland. R. I. had piled up his 18th straight professional win today while featherweight Pat Demers had scored his 14th.
 Louthis, 192, knocked out Tom Jones, 191 1-2. of New York City at the Bristol Arena last night in the sixth round of their scheduled eight round bout.
 In an eight round co-feature, Pat Demers. 132. of Brockton knocked out Paul Sanlas, 131. of New York City in the opening round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
Sports

Prank Burns of ibe French street. Watertown, is among the boys who have reported for Soccer practice at wilbraham Academy in Wii- braham. Mass, according to Philip II. shaw. Soccer coach. Six gamss are scheduled 10 rths tau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
Games Tomorrow

Washington at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis Boston at Detroit New York at Cleveland (nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Scranton 2-6, Hartford 0-3 Springfield 3-4, Wilkes Barre 1-5 (end, 16 innings) Binghamton 13-4. Utica 4-? Elmira al, Albany 2-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

ball had left the pitchers hand. He half chopped half poked yet hit for distance and was most formidable in clutch He used the same old bat for years and it was one of the heaviest.
 Roush, slow starter, improved as the season ad- vanced, which is the test of the topnotch hitter
 Rolsh soutly defended place hitting, which many fine batters claim is impossible and poor practice in any event, inasmuch as what swatsmith might gain in direction would be at the cost of power.
 But Roush continued to hit in chosen direction.
 Edd Roush wanted to know where the ball was going.
 He knew where he was going.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
The Stondinqs
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Detroit 4, Philadelphia St. Louis 4, Boston l New York 1, Chicago 2 (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York Chandler i5-3 and
 Zuber S-D at Cleveland tHarder bcS n. m, EWT. Washington (Candini 9-4 and Wynn ia-S) at Chicago Ulumphrics S-7 and Loo SD (two games) 1880 ?. m., CWT. Boston (Terry SD at Detroit (White 4-7) 3:00 D. m, EWT. Philadelphia (Arntsen a-t0l at St. Louis (Muncrief) a;so ?. m.. CWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh 8-4, Boston O-3 St. Louis z, Brooklyn 3 Cincinnati 10. New York 4 Chicago z, Philadelphia 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

Reduced killing Of seals cut Uru- guay's seal-oil output to 5000 pounds last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
Standings
Games Today

New York at Cleveland Washington at Chicago CD Boston at Detroit
 Philadelphia at St. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
vs~~A-Ao v,a nnSuIts

YesSerday's Results s5erssy e~ty at Rochester CD sNewark at Montreal CD
 (s-twilight and nighD Baltimore at Buffalo (night) Toronto at Syracuse (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

SCHEDULE Wednesday. Bulldogs vs BG's Thursday, Bulldogs vs Bisons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
StandiDGs
c~-a~ Taslnv

Games Today Jersey City at Rochester (nighO Newark at Montreal CD (twilight and nighO Baltimore at Buffalo (nighO Toronto at Syracuse (nighO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
ANanAlnRi 1

Games Today Hartford at Scranton Utica at Bingha mton Springfield at Wilkes Barra Albany at Elmira
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
Probable Pitchers
(By United PressD NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh (Klinger 9-7 and But cher 7-4) at New York (Hubbell 3-4 and Melton SD (two games) 1880 D. m., EWT.
 Chicago CHanyzewski 5-3 and Passeau 11-S) at Brooklyn Lohr- man 5-S and Higbe S-9) (two games) 1:30 D. m., EWT.
 Cincinnati (Walters 9-11 and Starr 10-9) at Boston (Barrett 10-l1 and Salvo 4-3) (two games) l:30 D. m.. EWT.
 st. Lotus (Gumbert S-4 and Mum ger 5-O at Philadelphia (Kraus q 10 and Gerheauser S-12) (two games 10:30 a. m., EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
Standing
Games Today

Games Today St. Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Boston CD Pittsburgh at New York CD Chicago at Brooklyn CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
Games Tomorrow

ChciaRO at BrOOkIyn Cincinnati at Boston Pittsburgh at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

YESTERDAYS STAR: Pitcher Hank Gornicki, who received credit for winning both ends of a double header against the Boston Braves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
A. u. Will Open New
Session in Languages

With spoken language courses in
Spanish, Portuguese, German and
Russian planned in cooperation
with the United States Armed
Forces Institute, the second session
of the summer division of the school
of social sciences and public affairs
of American University will begin
tomorrow. The courses will con-
tinue the Introductory work to the
intermediate level, according to
Prof. Ernest Correll, foreign Ian
guage counselor of the university.
The series of language parties at
the home of President Paul F.
Douglass was continued during this
week, with a German evening on
Thursday and a Portuguese night
Friday.
Other courses being offered in the
second half of the summer school
are Organization and Manage
ment," by Prof. Catheryn Seeker
Hudson; Problems in Personnel
Administration" by DR.. Oliver c..
Short; Psychology and Administra-
ton" by Dr. Norma Bird; Prob
lens In National Government" by
DR. John w Manning, and Writing
Effective Government Letters by
James F.. Grady.
In the college of arts and SCI
ences, day and evening classes
continue into the second half. New
courses beginning include general
inorganic chemistry, organic chem
istry. English composition, survey
of English literature, beginning
German, differential and integral
calculus, general psychology, the
history and literature of the Hebrew
people, beginning Spanish and
principles of speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Alice brakes Prayer Book
Dedicated to D. c. Physician
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

Alice Hutchins Drake OF this city
Is first woman to comment on
nne arts topics over the radio at
the invitation OF the National Broad
casting Co. She has written and
broadcast millions of words. Mil
lions more have been spoken by her
IN the course OF her little talks on
big topics" as a lecturer before her
YWCA classes here. She reaches
new heights with words in her
volume, Little Prayers for Stressful
Times" being published by Grosset
a. Dunlap.
Consisting OF l2o prayers. this COL
lection Is dedicated to a we'll known
Washington physician, DR.. William
Sinclair Bowen. who, the author
states, hourly serves as Gods own
vicar in his intermingling of
religion with his practice of medicine
as he goes about his daily minis
trations to the sick"
.Unhackneyed in both subject mat
ter and Technology, the appeal
of these prayers is wide one, as
Is indicated by such titles as For
the Ability to Pretend" For Those
Who Are Shabby" "A Canticle of
Thanksgiving for Memories" "A
Plea for Those Who Are Wakeful
in the Night" Prayer Offered in
Sideshow for Lifes Misfits and
Oddities" and Prayer Offered
From Penthouse for Those Who
Major in Doing"
Prayer Tor Homeless.
In an age when so many are shell
tered in rented houses and have no
permanent place they can call their
own, because the war has brought
about more broken homes than at
any other time in the history of the
world, her PRAYER dedicated to those
who seek comfort in the Chapel of
Joseph of Arimathea in the WASH
ington Cathedral is particularly
significant. 1t was Joseph who per-
mitted the body of Christ to be
buried In his own newly wrought
tomb In the Rock, when it was said
OF our Lord, He hath not a place
to lay His head"
Miss Drake believes that the
hearts of men and women are yearn-
Ing today to an unusual degree for
the things which they hope may be
permanent; the things to which they
hope to return with the confidence
of finding them as they were before
this holocaust of war came upon
us. This. she has expressed in a
soul-satisfying prayer to "Immutable
Beauty" "A Fathers Prayer for
His Sons Playthings" tugs at ones
heartstrings, as does her petition,
In Behalf of One Who Puts Out
the Lights at Night" and the one
dedicated to my Mothers Loving
Laughter
Some in Lighter Vein.
Heart warming and inspiring is
Miss brakes Prayer for a Nurse"
which has been widely read and
circulated. Her litanies For Those
Who Can't Stand 1t Another Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Presidents Elected
For 1913 Classes at
Strayer College

Miss Dorothy Watson has been
elected president of the 1913 eradu-
ating class of the Strayer college Of
secretarial training, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Martin Haven is president of the
graduating class of the strayer COL
lege of accountancy. Both will be
graduated with highest distinction"
at commencement exercises at the
Statler Hotel on Saturday. Miss
Watson will deliver the address of
welcome and Mr.. Haven the valedic-
tory address.
New members will be initiated into
the Honor Society at the exercises
They are: Mary Frances Chace.
Eleanor Carol Smith, Jacqueline
Brown, Dorothy Watson, Jane Alex
ander, Zelda Warthen, Janice Leay.
enWorth, Betty Ashton, Sophie An
don, Mary Ripley Bird, Alma Kirby,
Mary Bobb, Lorena Helms, Barbara
Cook, Lydia Meadows, Celestine E.
McLearen, Chester Gardner, Rich
ard c. Lewis and William Shulman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Civil Service Fund Total
Put al $1,026,740,00O

The Civil Service retirement and
disability fund amounted to s1,026,-
100000 as of July /, Robert Alcorn,
chairman of the Joint Conference on
Retirement, disclosed yesterday
while being felicitated by veteran
Civil Service workers on his list
birthday anniversary.
The interest on the fund in the
last fiscal year brought an increase
OF s37,O00,000 to the total. The
amount appropriated by Congress
as the Federal Governments con-
trlbution to the fund for the fiscal
year 1914 is SITS l04, 900.
There are 2,750,0OO employees with
In the scope of the retirement law
who are contributing to the fund
Their total contribution for the
past fiscal year amounted to 1922 :
100000. There were $4,000 former
employees on the retirement rolls on
July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

ute" and For Certain Learned
Men Who Will Not Share Their
knowledge" as we'll as her note OF
guidance for The Case Worker"
THE Stranger" and Those Who
Listen While Another Asks for
Work"
In lighter vein are many of the
prayers in the collection, yet rev.
Grant humanitarianism is not sacri-
feed. Among these is her canticle,
In Praise of Weeds" and her
Prayer for Fun" which asks for
the boon of gayety and little fun
in these days when solemnity and
danger are our portion.
In putting ideas into words so that
they function for others, Miss Drake
is carrying on traditions associated
with both sides of her family. mem
bers of which have long been con-
nected with law, literature and re-
ligious leadership Her grandfather,
Francis Edwin Hutchins, examined
President Mckinley for the bar in
Ohio. SO highly did this young
legal aspirant regard his examiner
that when he subsequently became
President he appointed him Special
Assistant Attorney General of the
United States. Her father, Thomas
E. Drake, established the District
of Columbia Department of Insur-
ance and was it's first head from the
time of it's organization until his
death eight years later.
A research specialist on the staff
of the Haskins Information Bureau
Miss Drake was educated in the
public schools of this city and at
George Washington University,
where she specialized in English
history and the history of art.
Closely affiliated with alumni in
terests at the university, she has
been particularly active in the Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

umbian Women, an organization
which largely devotes itself to the
award of gilt scholarships to high
school students of outstanding
ability and future promise. She is
now first vice president of this
group, and recently endowed a
scholarship in memory of her sister,
Miss Helen Morton Drake.
Miss Drake is the author of a
guidebook to the murals Of the
Library of Congress, which has gone
through several editions, and is a
frequent contributor to historical
and fine arts magazines. She is a
member of the Political Study Club
and one of the executive committee
members of the National Women,
Newspaper Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Catholic j. Chooses
5 New Instructors,
Changes Status Of Il

Changes In the status OF the teach
Ing staff of Catholic University and
the appointment of three new in
structors to the faculty were an
nounced yesterday by Rt. Rev. Msgr
Patrick J. Mccormick, rector of the
institution. The changes include
the promotion of IS educators, each
being advanced one grade in his
rank as a faculty member.
Most of the changes were made in
the school of nursing education,
where seven instructors were affect
ed, while in the school of sacred
theology five changes we're an
nounced by Msgr. Mccormick.
DR.. Fenton Advanced.
The Rev: DR.. Joseph c. Fenton,
who recently was made dean of the
school of sacred theology, was adj
vanced to associate professor OF
dogmatic theology, and the Rev
DR.. John Tracy Ellis has been pro-
NOTED to associate professor OF
American church history. Ad-
vanced from instructors to the next
highest grade were:
The Rev. Patrick w. Skehan. as
sistant professor of Semitic Ian
guages and literatures.
Miss Alice E. Padgett. assistant
professor of social work.
DR.. Mary Elizabeth Walsh, assist
ant professor of sociology.
Dale C. Braungart, assistant pro-
lessor of biology.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph B. Collins
assistant professor of catechetics.
The Rev. DR.. John P. Weisengoff
assistant professor of sacred scrip
lures.
Sister Rita Voss assistant pro-
lessor of nursing education.
Sister Emmanuel Collins, assistant
professor of English.
Miss Josephine C. Brown, assist
ant professor of social work.
Giovanni Giovannini, assistant
professor OF English.
Sister M. Maurice Sheehy, assist
ant professor Of nursing education
Added to Faculty.
Additions to the faculty include
Miss Dorothy Donley of Columbus,
Ohio, assistant professor of PSYCHE
airy; DR.. Floyd j. Wiercinski OF
Chicago, instructor in biology. and
DR.. Frederick G.. Gillick of the Dis
trict Health Department, lecturer In
the school of nursing education.
Members of the teaching staff
serving at the university and now
oflcially designated as faculty men,
bers include:
The Rev. Dr. Stanislaus J. Ora
boWski, assistant professor of dog
matte theology.
DR.. Manoel Cardozo, assistant
professor of Brazilian history and
literature.
Sister NJ Neomisia. assistant in
structor in Slavic languages and
literature.
Sister BERTHA Fey, assistant in
structor in nursing education.
Miss Luella Olson, Miss Dorothy
Orem and Miss Katherine Lueck,
assistants in nursing education.
DR.. Willibald Ploechl, visiting pro-
lessor OF Oriental canon law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
New Fish Story Version
Doe Swipes Doy's Catch
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
BEND, Oreg.-Yes, folks, there is
something new in fish stories.
Here's one Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
woodward brought back from the
Deschutes River.
One of the party caught two
large fish, cleaned and sailed them
and placed them on a log. Along
came doe which ate both fish
bones and all,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Workers Save Wompum'
For Soldiers in Pacific

BY the Associated Press
HOUSTON, Tex.-Workers at the
Houston Shipbuilding Corp. yard are
spending their spare minutes coll
Letting Wampum - any trinkets
which might catch the eye of a
South Pacific native.
The trinkets will 60 to fighting
men in that area, where United
States cash has no appeal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
How P(0URFURCOAT Young

care of your coat that were sug-
gested by Arthur T. Brodey, a
New York city furriery
The first step, according 10 this
expert, is TO drape the coat over
a large chair near a window i'm
a good strong light. Then go
over the coat carefully, inch by
inch, in search of rips or breaks
in the fur These are first-dass
breeding grounds for moth lar
vac. If-you find any tears, be
sure TO have them fixed
Step number two is TO take the
coat and hang it on a clothes
line out Of doors. With a round
stick tap it firmly-don't whack
it-over its entire area. This
dislodges any lurking larvae and
dust particles.
To complete this cleaning job
take the hand attachment of a
vacuum cleaner and, as shown
in one photograph go over the
coat with the cleaner pointed
directly down into the pile of the
fur. This will remove any dust
or foreign matter
The fourth step is TO use
comb that is scrupllously clean
and has medium sized ana even
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

-HE housewife who had the
brilliant idea that she could
U pun a fast one on the moths
by hanging her fur coat in the
closet with a sign on it marked
cotton" really had something.
So did the moths,
Pooling the lcpidopterous in
sects isn't as simple as that.
Moths may appear to be dumb
by spending Winters in a bath
ing suit and Summers in a fur
coat but they are smart enough
90 enjoy having the wool pulled
over their eyes.
The housewife Who hung up
the coat with the note pinned on
isn't any wackier, however, than
the thousands Of women who put
away their coat every Spring
without even as much protection
as a cotton label.
Pooling moths is an art, and
the best way to outwit them is
TO turn your fur coat over to a
furrier for storage But for
those who want TO keep their
coats at home there are ways of
eliminating the menace
The pictures on this page
show four vital steps for taking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Where Farmers Can Make Hay
When II Rains

The hay is spread evenly over the
air throughs' 20 a depth of six
or seven feet
According 10 McCaslan's re-
port a two horsepower blower
fan will furnish y enough air 20
cure about eight tons Of hay in
II days time at an electricity
cost OF about $3.50
During tho tests some hay was
actually cut m the rain. and
cured satisfactorily In the barn
With the use Of the air-dryng
system hay usually can be taken
in and put through the blowers
after only a few hours of wilt
ing in the field
Seven cuuuEs were made dur
ing the year The first was
cereal hay barley. rye, vetch and
crimson clover The second was
rye grass. orchard grass and
white clover Alfalfa was cured
M lots three, five and seven
Lot number four was mixed al
faifa, red clover and rye grass
and number six was soybcan hay
Farmer Rackley and his en-
ployos reported that the hay
cured in the dricr was - per
cent heavier than an equal
volume cured in the field and was
Of better quality. The cows liked
10 better. too
Further experiments at maxi
ING hay while it rains will boz con-
Quoted ou North Carolina farms
Tins year The cost ot installing
the system is about S12J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

49,, 10, a.
IN 4 'Nl'>u nay "'l''' lle
|" sun Si''''S IL NOR
nan i P'oI''p 20
idl me- . !. ~ q. '''''S9''S' -,'
I's nay III l''' "''" - '''' VI .'''
.'''''' 81 al ''' ui''' ' ''oi',. i'',,'''
a. ''S D'Sl' WIN 4ua'' ui''. me
al NJ VOL 49, ana at ''S N"' st.
mn -, NV up
~, 1 ,,, - - 'l ,''' '''-
~ So, ''''S - u 'i''i ny no"
80. 10 y = 'io,I ''' ,7'i Ct ~ sC,'''
10 - - ,.'' Wv, 'D'S ms ~,
80, ''''' ''''''''7 my
~ ~, o.. -. .,.''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

teeth, and go over the entire fur
surface. Short, straight strokes
viii re-align and smooth the
hairs. Hardly any pressure should
be applied. The experts say 10
go easy on curly hairs, or omit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

Gently
Tapping
the Coat
With "A
Small
Round
Stick Ga
Square
Edged One
Might Tear
the
Garnent)
VIII Get
Out Loose
Dust and
DislOdge
Dangerous
Moth
Larvae.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

The First
Thing to
DO. II You
Don't Put
Your Fur
Coat i'm
Cold
Storage, Il
to Go Over
the
Garment
arcfully
to Find
Out If
There Are
Any Rips
Or Breaks
for Moths
10 Nest In.