davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Riddle

return for rs per cent of the money
he might make during five years
after he became an opera singer.
By the time he was 21 Caruso was
singing In opera, and his fame
spread beyond Naples. For four
seasons, he had the leading tenor
role at the public opera house Of
Milan. Then came q tour of Ger.
many. Russia, England and Portugal.
After winning success In Europe,
Cartlso started making trips to Ar
sentina, where he sang before
crowds In Buenos Aires. Later, In
1908. he appeared at the Metro
|politan opera house In New York.
One Of those who heard him sing
there said:
"He has . ringing voice Of the
most luscious quality. It pours from
his throat without the least sense
Of effort"
For 10 years, Caruso was the lead.
ing tenor ut the Metropolitan. His
fame was high, and many persons
spoke Of him rs the greatest singer
in the world. His salary rose until
he was receiving about 3200, 900 .
year. What . great change that
was from the days when he was
learning his bread by singing on the
streets OF Naples.
To the credit Of Caruso, let Il
b. said that he gave some Of his
Earnings to . fund which was used
10 pay for the training Of young
ldngers.
In lo7i. after he had returned to
lftaH. Caxuso died Of pleurisy. Hs
vas only -
Evening star., 1944-07-16
SWV Auxiliaries

Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary
elected Past President Helen Girls
sam delegate to the national con-
vention and Elizabeth Burlingame
as alternate. Mabel Barstow was
received into membership.
The department will hold moon
light trip down the Potomac on
July 81.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will have an evening of games ut
the home Of Ann williams, 327 Will
lard avenue, Friendship Heights,
July IL.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary will hold a dinner and
card party at the Fairfax Hotel,
$50 pm, July II.
Col. James s. Petit Auxiliary will
hold q dinner at the Fairfax Hotel
$50 pm, July 26.
Picnic at the Copley Farm for
all members Of the camps and aux
iliaries given by the Col. James s
Petit Camp today from pm.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Siver Spring Boy
Has Collection of
5000 Stamps
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Anton LevandosOsky, +.

Parkdale School. Silver epring. Nd.
Among my four hobbies my fa.
vorite is philately, or collecting
postage stamps.
My collection started when I VA
6 years old. My father bought 4
beginners OUTFIT" for me. which
contained an album, q watermari
detector, etc. I kept adding to my
collection In various ways and now
I have more than 5000 different
stamps from 164 countries, ranging
from the Solomon Islands to Siberia
Last Christmas, Is . gift from my
aunt, received . packet Of 1000
stamps. I looked at stamps from
countries that I had never heard
of before.
Some OF my Russian stamps got
from my father. who has an album
filled with about 1000 Russian
stamps. He is in Guatemala, on
war work now, 50 naturally he sends
me lots Of Guatemalan stamps.
now have 66 different ones.
I also get some of my best stamps
from boy that lives near me. He
was born In Argentina and he has
been to Holland, Germany, iceland
and other places. He has q stamp
from Curacao, an island OH the
coast Of Venezuela, that Is worth
more than $500.
I think that stamps tell interest
ing stories. An example is the
special delivery stamps of the
United States from 1SS5-1s3l. The
one issued first shows q boy in &
uniform, running. In his hand he
holds letter. The next issue has
q boy riding . motor cycle. The
following issue depicts . motor cycle
rider delivering . special delivery
letter to the door Of . house. That
shows the three stages Of special
delivery. runner. bicycle and motor
cycle. And In World War !, when
Germany was struck with imitation
she issued stamps with face value
as high as SO, ,0o0, 900 900 marks!
My other hobbies are collectins
bullets, matchbooks and foreign
money. The last I have Just started
Included are q bill and five different
coins from Ar1entinA
Evening star., 1944-07-16

erS scoops, her school newspaper,
while living In New York. She also
composed the school song.
At . she moved to Silver Spring
and year later she became a re-
porter on the junior high school
paper. Later she was named adver-
tising manager. She has written on
Silver Chips for the last two years
Martha's most successful piece Of
work was q short short story, pub
lished in the American Magazine
several years ago. She keeps a col
lection Of her poetry, short stories
and plays, and writes regularly IN
her diary.
Martha Is also interested In dra-
matics. Her ambition Is to become
q social worker and she Is sure that
her writing win be Q great asset In
putting over her work.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Huho Ballin, best known today as q
mural painter, there is an interest
ing little story which may be re.
|peated now. This painting was
called to Mr.. Evans attention by
Richard Watson Glider, then editor
OF the Century Magazine, who ar
ranged for him to see 1t in the
painters studio. Mr.. Evans con-
CURED In Mr.. elders opinion and
bought the picture at the artists
asking price. It was sent to Wash
ington and hung in the National
Museum. Some weeks later Mr.
Evans came to our city and seeing
the work placed with others, con-
cluded 1t was better than even he
had thought. and on his return
home sent the painter a supple
mentary check with q few words OF
warm appreciation. It was the
painter who first told the story
Would that ali collectors were as
generous.
Obviously all the works In the
Evans collection are not master
pieces, but In every instance they
found their way through admira-
ton on the part Of the purchaser
Far better is it to err on this than
the other side. especially when, as
IN Mr.. Evans case, no stipulations
were made which might hamper
those upon whose shoulders Gus.
todianship rested.
Because Of lack Of exhibition
space. the paintings, now on view
are set forth in six groups, in gal.
leries on the main floor, the lowe,
floor and even the staircase. Ont
must follow them from place te
place, but that is not dificult
They have been admirably selected
and grouped by Mr.. Ruel P. Tolman
acting director Of the National Col.
lection Of Fine Arts, under the
Smithsonian Institution, to illus.
trate variety in color and style
not an easy thing to do.
The exhibition will continu,
throughout July and August.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
7 he Art World
Paintings From the William T. Evans
Collection on View at National Museum

, his friend, Henry w. Ranger, the
collection has continued to grow.
Some may wonder why the Evans
collection Of American paintings
has not been transferred to the
National Gallery Of Art, 50 gener-
ously donated by Mr.. Mellon. The
reason is that it could not be taken
as q whole and to snatch from It
It's best would be . grave injustice.
There will undoubtedly, from time
to time. be loans from the Evans
collection for the purpose Of special
display in the great building across
the Mall, and when the proposed
Smithsonian Gallery is erected it
will be displayed in its entirety.
Already Homer's masterpiece
High Cliff, Coast of Maine"-has,
through loan, found It's way into the
company of greatest works over
the-way, and others will certainly
follow.
linn orfat Paintings.
1t should be remarked, and never
forgotten, that for the most part
the Evans collection was assembled
while the artists represented therein
were living. Time alone gives i'm
mortality, but among the works
chosen by Mr.. Evans were more
than a few to which this distinction
has been assured. Take for ex-
ample "The Visit Of Nicodemus to-
Christ" by La Fargo; "Sundown,"
by Inness; THE Torrent" BY
Twachtman. In the late COS mural
painting made great progress in
this country and the American
school of Illustration reached its
height. Progress tn both these
fields is mirrored by works in this
collection. Especially well Is our
American school OF Landscape paint
ing set before us in its best-and
how astonishingly good that best
Is found to be!
1t Is also quite remarkable how
wide is the representation even in
the third Of the whole now on view.
Here are landscapes by the earlier
painters who turned from copying
Nature to its interpretation-Inness|
and his contemporaries. Also works
by those who went q step further
and Transcribed light and air-the
impressionists who, however, ear
nestly sought for beauty and truth.
men and women of vision and
inspiration.
Then there are In addition many
sided figure painters, working di-
versely but in like spirit-Mary
Cassatt, for instance, and Sergeant
Kendall; Alden Weir and Robert
Reid. There Is no sameness-each
has something to say and says it
well. Then there are the marine
painters-after Homer, Dougherty
and Waugh and others. The tradi-
tional Is not Haunted, but neither
Is 1t derided. There are here such
UNIQUE works as vedder's cup of
Death" Rydner's Moonlight" and
The Spouting Whale" by William
Morris Hunt. There is an admirable
portrait of Mr.. Evans by Alphonse
Jongers.
In connection with the purchase
OF one Of the paintings now on
view. the "Sibylla Europa" by
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Ine pitcher Shlr1ey likes best Is q
wedgewood miniature from England
A friend bought 1t for her in Trini-
dad. Another favorite is q hand
made pitcher from Philadelphia.
Shirley's collection also contains
items from Holland, Italy, Germany
Japan and four States in the Union
Pennsylvania, New York, Florida and
Washington. She keeps the pitchers
on a whatnot shelf in her bedroom
Il became interested in miniature
pitchers through . cousin Of my
father" Shirley explained. IT don't
use them for .nything-they're just
to look at"
Shirley also collects pictures of
movie stars.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
|VFW to Close
Funds Campaign;
Department News

L The campaign Ter funds to con-
duct N elaborate program ii vet
lefAns' hospitals IN the District and
vicinity under direction Of Chief Of
Stan n. q. Minard of the District
lot Columbia Department, Veterans
Iof Foreign Wars, \ being brought
70 successful Close.
In connection with the program
Department Comdr. Neville Thomp-
son last week appointed Comdr.
Charles Kohen Of Columbia Post
- chairman Of the department hos.
pital committee. He will soon or
| sanize Z minstrel team to augment
his present talent.
National Capital Post elected the
following - delegates and alter.
mates to the national encampment: /:
Delegates. Con,dr. Or. John I. de
Mayo, Past. Comdr. Thomas W.,
Nixon. George Fowler and Lucian
Chaplin: alternates. Michael Cuff
FIRE, Leon AEnaducci, Charles Pritch-
ard and Walter Yebbens.
. 4 : Z
Equality walter Reed Post and
Auxiliary will hold . Joint social
tomorrow night at 7l3 D street NV.
At the last post meeting Albert
M. Armstrong, Peter de Roselli and
Oscar Waldyogel were elected mem-
bers to the department council Of
administration. Comdr. g. T. Rey-
nolds will also be on the council.
The following were elected to menu
bership: r. D. Austin, Warren H.
OFT, B. M. Strong, A. r. Towner, J..
w. Wood. Robert Louis Brown, D..
G. Eberly and Allen v. Jones.
Comdr. Reynolds gave the obliga-
tion to James r. Dick and Clarence
Russell. Department Comdr. Neville
Thompson made an address.
McKimmie- -Cattertm Police and
Fire Post will be represented as
delegate at the national encamp-
ment by Charles M. OMalley and
John Jasinowski. B. Harry Statz
and Richard Burton are alternates.
Front Line Post voted to hold
coming-out party on July "A for
the newly created auxiliary. Comdr.
Clyde Keirns administered the obli-
cation to the following World War
II veterans: j. w. Bowen, Harmon
r. Gibbs, Robert r. Perkins, George
E. Doheny, Ernest r. MacInness,
George Keatley, John o. KAhenbul,
Edward B. Parker. Howard Petit
cord, Robert G. Sebilian, Edward w.
Stephen, Kenneth E. Woldt and
Paul M. Howell.
Potomac Post will obligate re-
cruits July 20. Front Line degree
team will oflciate.
Meetings this week are:
Monday, Equality Walter Reed
Post, 7l3 D street NV, 8 pm;
Federal Post, 1875 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. 8 pm; Internal Reve-
nue. Post. 1903 Fourteenth street
NV, 8 pm.
Tuesday. Military Order of the
cotties, 935 G place NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday, Maj. Gen. Clarence
r. Edwards Post, Weightman School,
8 pm: McKimmie- -Catterton Police
and Fire Post, 7l3 d street NV, 8
pm; United States Naval Gun Fac
tory Post, 10l2 Good Hope road
Sc, 8 pm.
Thursday. Potomac Post, 1918
Rhode Island avenue NE, 8 pm.
Friday, National Capital Post, 7l3
D street NV, 3 pm,
Evening star., 1944-07-16

OF Salver Chlp6,
the stud e n t
newspaper.
Martha says
she has liked to
write ever since
she can remem-
Der. When she
was only 2h her
mother " ould
write for her
the things she
said but could
not put down in
black and white.
When she was Z
she began to
write for Spey-
Evening star., 1944-07-16
the late Brazilian historian and dip
lomat, Mancel de Oliveira Lima.

the late Brazilian historian and Dip
lomat, Mancel de Oliveira Lima.
Another interesting painting in
the Lima Library is q Pernambucan
landscape with q procession OF Ne.
groes, done by Frans Post, q 18th
century Dutch painter who accom-
panied Count Maurice Of Nassau
Siegen to Brazil.
The larger part Of the Lima gift
comprises manuscripts, books and
letters, mostly of Portugal and
Brazil. It has . small collection Of
paintings and prints, including the
works mentioned above, which Il
open to the public.
Whyfs Gallery Pro4rass.
A large exhibition OF original
prints by Mauricio Lasansky was
opened on July 8 at the Whyte Gal
lery, to remain until the 3lst., Tlnis
Argentine artist. who II now III
Warrington, came to the United
States On . ougsenfsim fellowship
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Brazilian Exhibition on View
At Catholic University Library

Candido Portinari. regarded by
the Brazilians as their foremost
painter. is represented with color
reproductions of few of his paint
ings, dealing with subjects closely
related to Brazil.
Colorful exhibits in the hanoi
crafts field include a little model.
"Testro da Crianca," with puppets
made to resemble Brazilian natives
and dressed In their picturesque cos
TUNES. There are children's rattles,
one made Of large gourd, brightly
painted and covered with a net of
strung beads, another Of Brazil nuts
LETT IN their shell, which has been
carved and decorated, and a mate
cup made Of q gourd, accompanied
by delicately chased silver sipper
Sophisticated tastes will probably
prefer examples OF handmade lace
from Northeastern Brazil. The
dainty and exquisite designs are
formed with . combination of cot
ton and banana fiber threads. Pic
torial maps set forth the resources
Of the Americas for war and peace.
Among mounts giving information
are those displaying Brazilian post
age stamps. Their artistry should
commend them to q wider audience
than philatelists alone.
The exhibition has q pictorial his
tory Of Dom Pedro II, second en-
peipr Of Brazil and last monarch Of
latin America, who abdicated in
1889. which includes 4 reproduction
Of an original portrait OF him now
hanging In the Lima Library Of
Catholic University.
II shows him q Z solemn-faced
little boy Of 1 years, wearing :
handsome Uniform. It was painted
4 little over . century ago BY Sim
|rlicio dc 81. who also portrayed Don
Pedros three sisters. The fcur
paintings still fresh In color, were
part Ct the gift to Lima Library by
Evening star., 1944-07-16
I oval Order of Moose

Columbia Lodge met Tuesday eve
ming at 1900 Twentieth street NV.
Gov. Fred Rogers presided. It was
old-timers' night. Charter mem-
bers and past governors were the
guests of honor. Each past gov
ernor was given . past governors
Jewel. Deputy Supreme Gov. John
Lowe gave an address.
The annual moonlight cruise on
the steamship Potomac is July 40.
]. The Membership Committee viii
meet July II.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Party for Veterans
BY VFW Auxiliary

Police and Fire Unit Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Department Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars Auxiliary
Will give . ward party for veterans
at Mount Alto Hospital In coniunc-
ton with United States Government
Printing Once Unit on Tuesday
evening.
Memorial services for Seret
Younger, who selected the body of
the Unknown Soldier of World War
No. l, will be held at his grave In
Arlington National Cemetery on Au-
gust 8.
Potomac Auxiliary met Monday
evening, with Mrs. Frances Dove
presiding. Mrs. Lillian Inge was ini-
tiated.
Members Of the auxiliary and post
VIII attend q party today at the
summer home of Mrs. Ida Emmert
department president, at Deal Beach,
Nd.
The auxiliary and National Cap
ital Auxiliary will hold a bineo
party at Mount Alto Hospital next
week and also visit their adopted
ward.
Federal Auxiliary Will meet to-
morrow evening at the Thomas Ctr
Gle Club.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Pythian Sisters

RAthbone Temple wiz give . party
for the boys OF Forest Glen Annex
OF Walter Reed Hospital on July %
from 2 TO I pm. Those wishing to
participate or donate contact Mrs.
Freda Slime, Sligo 45lS, Oh Mrs.
Miriam Flemming. Shepherd asa,
not later than July -.
The Needlepoint Club will meet
at the home Of Hrs. Lola v. Marks
Tomorrow when July birthdays viii
be hcnored.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Daughters of America

Meetings this week: Monday, Bur-
nett, Eagle; Tuesday, Fidelity, Lib
erty. Star Spangled Banner, Mount
Vernon; Wednesday, Kenmore, Betsy
Ross, Red Cross Unit; Thursday,
Mizpah, Maynower, Barbara Friet.
chic: Friday. Friendship.
All-day outing to Marshall Hall
july 10. @
Loyalty Council viii have public
installation July 26.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Coolidge Cinquains

These cinQuains, By June grad
ndtes OF Cabin Coolidge High
School, toere sent to The Junior
Star BY Miss Kathryn Trufdnt,
English teacher, in charge OF
journdliSm.J
Evening star., 1944-07-16
New Alumni Editor
OF Silver Chips Is
Versatile Writer
FklZB CONT1lDUT1ON
By Kathleen FauIconer, Is,
Montsomery Blair Hish school,

N0ot8omefy 0latf Af6h 8ch00I.
Fifteen-year-old Martha Barber.
who will begin her senior year at
Montgomery Blair High School this
fall, has been elected alumni editor
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Pull Them Through
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Betty Rosendorf, n,

ny 0effv kOSen0Orf, ~,
Powell Junior High SCHOOL
A B-29 flies through the air,
Spreading vengeance everywhere;
Now q cruisers in its sights,
Brother TOTO will soon see lightsl
And as the ship goes up in flame,
Uncle Sam will say, What an awful
shame!
The rising sun has set again.
Now there are less Jappo men.
For these viii join their brothers
below,
Yes. all who've died for Honorable
Tojo.'"
The Allies have come through once
more
And evened up another scorei
Now, Americans, this isn't 50 funny,
Killing TOTO costs lots of money;
The life Of our fighters depends on
So buy more bonds to pull them
through!
Riddle
Question-What goes around like .
spinning wheel?
Answer-An expert skater.
Ann Lindsay Petit. 10.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
No Real Esfafe

Sales Manager-What's this big
item on your expense account"
Salesman-My hotel bill.
Sales ManAger-Well, don't buy
any more hotels.
Tech Life
Evening star., 1944-07-16

The Way Its Put
Please do
Seems to get me
Feeling WILL al over,
But Must do" makes me feel like
WON'T
inside. sdith Dsnzissr. ~.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Lsf's Do III

Our soldiers. sailors and marines
Don't dt and read their magaHnea
They are always ready to neht
Every morning. noon and niaht.
go kts buy stamps. quick, quick.
quick,
And tive the Axis 8 great big kick
Nancy IivsFstt. II.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
PRIzx CONTRIBUTION.
By J0nef HiIfevfy, l3,
Hxattsxille Hish sehnal

Pitchers the hobby Of
School She has collected about 10
and friends In fact she recalls having bought
Shirley doesn't remember pitcher coectne
long collection includes AL kinds
OF materia1-wedgewood silver iron china glass
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Night and Day
She came,
And 1t was light.
But then again she went
As softly Is she came, and II
Was night.
Dousihs Thompson. IL.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Bert]ust had IN awfully long
exam.
JipeFiniSh?
/. Bert-No, Spanish.
Na-s nAAl
Evening star., 1944-07-16

The Search
It seems,
When we need God
And frantically search,
We always find Him at our side,
Waiting.
| Louise sisgrist, II.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
The Step

The Step
The step
That leads the great
To fame arrives on cushioned
Foot Only feigners of greatness
Need shout.
Nancy Z. Simmons. Is.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Shot
Feathers,
railing gently
On air, through which plummets
A mass Of beauty ruined by
A. shot
Aex Mcdowell. II.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

The War Bond Committee of the
District Department, headed by Past
Department Comdr. p. j. Fitzgib-
bons, reports sales by Legionnaires,
direct and indirect, Of Bonds total
ing $1,371 1924.
Mr.. Fitzgibbons has requested post
commanders and chairmen of War
Bond committees to report sales to
department headquarters at an early
date.
Meetings this week are:
neutrality-suspicious. Of Justice
and Gas Light Posts, Legion Club
house.
Tuesday-National Press Club
Post, Press Club; I'd Division Post,
New Colonial Hotel; Bunker Hill,
United States Maritime and Cooley
Mccullough Posts. Legion Club
house.
Thursday-Stanley Church Depue
Post, Legion Clubhouse; Kenna-
Main Post, 1910 Good Hope road
Sc: Internal Revenue Post, Stans-
bury Temple.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Uncle RAYS Corner

Dunbar News Reel.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

National Cathedral Post nomi-
mated the following officers: Com
mander, Lester H. Steinem; senior
vice commander. George Keyser
junior vice commander. Stanley H
Fischer.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Federal Auxiliary will meet to-
morrow evening at the Thomas Ctr
Gle Club.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Rex Mcdowell. II.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Family Competition
Enjoys Revival
In Hollywood
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOTL,YWOON

Intrafamily competition in the
movies seems to be on the upbeat
again, especially among brothers
and sisters. One talent in a family
spells excitement; two talents some
times spell revolution-and 1t must
be admitted that on occasion there
have been signs of strained rela-
tionships.
Bob and Dick Haynes are the
latest brotherly contestants for film
fame. Both are singers and Dick
so far, is better known. Bob is
under contract to Columbia, where
he is getting his first break as an
actor-singer in Mr. Wrinkle Goes
to War" Dick is going great guns
for Goth Century-Fox.
It's no new thing, this rivalry
between brothers and sisters for
high spots in the movie sun. Dates
away back to the Biography days
in fact. Mary, Jack and Lottie
Pickford all acted for that company
under D. w. Griff1th. Mary be-
came Americas Sweetheart" and
fabulously wealthy and famous
Jack and Lottie never were stars
OF the first magnitude, but all three
got along well, even though Mary
and her mother had to take Jack
In hand now and then.
X
Lillian and Dorothy Gish were
at Biograph, too. Both became
famous, but Lillian, as an artist
far oyershadowed her younger
sister and was so acclaimed. How
ever, this made no difference to
the sisters and not the shadow of
a feud ever arose between them,
This was considered unusual be-
cause the pair was featured to-
gether in several movies. where
Evening star., 1944-03-30

lenge. The Beery brothers, WAL
lace and Noah, who were both up
there as top stars Is years ago,
have had their quarrels and their
reconciliations and for one long
period refused to speak. How
ever, they're in mellow mood again,
and Noah is playing a role in
Wally's latest picture, Gold Town"
released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1944-03-30

ito what Keeps earphones in place
The canary was the hat. 1t wasn't
even for q picture. It's hers.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Doughgirls": $50
pm.
Screen.
Capitol - Purple Heart: 1o:45
a m, 1:35, AIS, tbs, 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, 3:45, 6:35, 9:25 pm.
Columbia-"A Guy Named joe:
11:30 am, 2, 4:30, 1880 pm.
Earle-"Cover Girl: II am. 1:45,
ABS, 7:25 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: LOS, 3:55, 6:45 and $50 pm.
Keith's - Snow White" $50,
1:35 am, 1:35, $40, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
J"'e-"The Scarlet Pimpernel":
~ los, sos, $40, TBS and $40
l.-etropolitan-"Higher and High
err: II am, los, $40. Sis, 7:30.
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Song of Bernadette":: 10
am. 1880, $40. $50 and 9.20 pm.
Pix-"Grand Illusion: $50, $40,
$50 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.