davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-20

vardziuoja ju (paskiau tapo lietuviu patri-
otu). Tx vienas Pacevicius lis Sedos), pats
nemokedamas lenkiskai, is kailio neresi, kad
tik itiktu lenkams. Net ir kapelionas Viz
baras per tikybos pamokas j nesyki per-
spejo sakydamas, jeigu nemoki lenkiskai,
kalbek lietuviskai. (Tapes kunigu, buvo di-
dziausias lenkomanas)
Slapti lietuviu molksleivip rateliai,
Jonas Biliunas
Apsigyvenus musu bendrabutyje Jonui
Biliunui, viskas dar daugiau pagyvejo. Bu-
vo isteigtas slaptas ietuviu moksleiviu ra-
tells. Kas sventadieni, pamaldoms bazny-
cioje pasibaigus, visi nariai susirinkdavo
antrame augste is kiemo puses milsu ben
drabuty. Kaip ateidavo, taip ir iseidavo is
susirinkimo pavieniais, kad nekiltu itarimu.
Susirinkime budavo skaitomi ivairus refe-
ratai, iskeliani ivairiis kausimai ir suma-
nymai, studijuota astronomija ir TT. Ture-
jom savo lietuviska biblioteka. Bibliotekos
tvarkytoju ir laikytoju buvo Feliksas Bugai-
liskis, jis gyveno viloje prize juros. (Venau
siauliu Apygardos Teismo Pirmininkas,
"Ausros" muziejaus kurejas). Knygu isne-
siotoju buvo I. Gutauskis, sirges nuomariu
if greit mires. Knygos buvo: Farmazonas,
Geniu dede, astronomija, Is kur akmenys
atsiranda, Medziaga s. Daukanto biografi-
jai, atskiri numeriai, "Vienybe Lietuvinin-
KY, sliupo keletas knyguciq ir kit.
Tuose susirinkimuose, kick prisimenu,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-20
Jonas Bilil1nas

Gonas Biliunas, gimes 1879 m. kovo d.
Niuronyse, Anyksciu vals., mires Zakopane-
je Lenkijoje 1907 XII. 81. :
Nestojes j dvasine seminarija, nustojo
namiskiu paramos. Motina buvo mirusi, bu-
nant jam kl, tevas mire veliau. Nenusimi-
ne, moksla tese toliau, pragyvenimui duo
na uzdirbdamas pamokomis. Sunkus ir var
gingas buvo tas jo gyvenimas, privedes net
prie dziovos. Susikuprines, nuvarges ir su-
siles zygiavo dideliais zingsniais is vieno
miesto gallo kita, Kad uzdirbtu keleta rubliu
pragyvenimui. Nesyki persisaldydavo ir ko-
sedavo. Bet ir tu sunkiai uzdirbtu pinigq
neuztekdavo pragyvenimui ir uz moksla gim-
nazijai sumoketi. Pamokos buvo pigiai ap-
mokamos. Nekantravo ir nervinosi, mes sko-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
Musk-Ox and Reindeer Herds Increasing On Nunivuk IsIond

The musk-ox herd on Nunivak Island appears to be on the in- crease according to recent count made by the Fish and Wildlife Service. This year 76 of the pre- historic beasts were counted, as compared with last years total of 59.
 The musk-oX herd on Nunivak is the only one in the Territory, and the island is a wild game re- fuge. The animals-or their de- cendents were transplanted from Greenland in 1881. An attempt was made to domesticate the animals in 1885, but it failed.
 Slightly smaller than the do- nesticated OK, the musk-ox is covered with long, shaggy hair, which is supposed to make the best wool in the world soft and naturally sanfordized.
 The domestication scheme was planned to offer additional sub- sistence for the Native popula- ton, both in meat and wool.
 5000 Reindeer
 Also counted on Nunivak Is- land were 5000 reindeer, repre- senting 1000 increase over last years count. Slaughtering of the reindeer is done on the island under the auspices of the Alaska Native Service. A regular slaugh- ter house and cold storage plant are maintained on the island for the purpose, and meat is distri- buted to ANS hospitals and schools throughout the year.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
MILITARY GAME WARDENS ASSISTING FWS DURING BIG GAME HUNTING SEASON

Two full time military game wardens GU. s. Army) have been assisted during the sheep season by six army men who received temporary appointments as mili- tary game warden deputies. Three men were stationed in the Knik river area, with the other three located near Chickaloon. Their duties consisted of checking hunters for sheep permits and measuring length of horn curl on game taken out.
 Following the close of sheep season, the deputies from Knik river area will move into the Wasilla-Willow area during moose season, September 1-20. Going from Chickaloon up to Eu- reka, the others will work the
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

The 1852 migratory game bird season begins Friday, September 7 at noon in the bulk of the Third District, including the Anchor age Matanuska Valley area. The season ends October 31.
 Shooting hours for ducks, geese, and brandt will be the same as last year, from an hour before sunrise to an hour before sunset.
 Good news for hunters is the increase of two birds in posses sion limits for both ducks and geese this year. The Alaska daily bag limits for ducks now
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
No Host Dinner

Another sheep hunter returned with his kill too late, though not with too little. Elmer Rasmuson, president of Anchorage's National Bank of Alaska invited Governor Dewey to his house for noun tain sheep dinner, Friday, Aug ust 24. On Sunday, August 19 he left Anchorage to get h; sheep. Dewey came to dime found no host-and Worst sheep.
 When Dewey remarked this was his first experience in attending a dinner where the host didn't appear, Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing remarked with pride, Its an experience distinctly Alaskan
 MT. Rassmuson was Weathered in on Friday, and according to re- port, he didn't have his sheep either. He was weathered in on- Saturday and again on Sunday.
 Shortly before 5 D. m. Monday afternoon, Gov. Dewey was fin ishing a sandwich and chocolate milk shake at the Palmer Foun- tain. Governor Gruening sud- denly brought before the New York governor a pale man who appeared to have had a shave, if not haircut.
 Governor Dewey, he said, 'your host, Elmer Rasmuson. He finally made it!" He brought home a sheep, too.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
Five Buffalo Girls Get Hunting Permits

Names of five and possibly six Alaskan women were among the lucky 9 drawn at Fairbanks last Saturday for the special buffalo hunting permits.
 Eleven of the g were from the Anchorage area, but no one from Palmer or the Matanuska Valley apparently were among those chosen. Twelve alternates were also selected in the drawing Sat urday in case any of the 25 eligi- ble hunters failed to get their per mits. The Matanuska Valley was not represented on this list either
 The Fish and Wildlife Service had received ITO applications for bison hunt permits by August g, the day before the deadline for receiving them.
 The animals are to be taken in the Big Delta area including the Hayes-Blair Lakes closed area.
 The eligible hunters must pay a $25 fee to get their licenses for the special buffalo season October l to 15.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
Season Opens Saturday on
 Moose, Caribou and Mountuin Goat

Birds and Game Fishes in Alaska contains many other regulations regarding the killing of game, in cluding the description of several areas continuously closed to the taking of moose, caribou or mountain goats. These regulations change from year to year in line with changes in animal popula-
 ton noted by the Fish and Wild life Service. The hunter who fails to familiarize himself with the
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

A partial exodus of the Valleys male population and some of the female population also is expect ed to get under way next week as the season opens on moose, caribou, and mountain goats.
 A few persons will leave Satur- day, September l, on the first day of the season, but the 11th annual Matanuska Valley Fair will keep most Valley people occupied un- til after Labor Day.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

stands at four; the possession limit is eight.
 There is also daily limit in AL aska of not more than (A) two Canadian geese or subspecies, or (B) two whitefronted geese, or (C two brandt, or CD one each of any two of these three kind. The possession limit on the above is not more than two each of any two of these species.
 Daily bag limits on snow or emperor geese, singly or in the aggregate of both kinds is four this year, with a possession limit of not more than eight singly or in the aggregate.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
Sheep Hunt Violations Stem from Not Knowing Current Game Lows

Fish and Wild Life agent, Hol- ger Larson has been a busy man the past ten days, attempting a many-mile patrol in the sheep hunting areas.
 Several rams were reported killed in the Talkeetna and Gnu giak range. Some with the re- quired three quarter curl, a few, with full curl and one with full curl and a half. The latter was taken by Bob Burkholder and isn't too far from record, with a 41 inch length and 1924 inch base.
 Many hunters are still out along Hicks Creek and the Matanuska river, Larson said and more com plete reports are expected at the close of the season, August 31. All those who had permits are supposed to make report by September 10.
 A few technical violations were reported by Larson. Penalties for this type violation are determined by the circumstances, he explain ed. One such occasion involves a man long familiar with game laws who shot a goat. No one was more surprised than he when a cold storage plant refused to handle the meat because it was out of season.
 Previous to the past two years, goat season was open August 20. Not familiar with the current Fish and Wildlife game law book was given as the cause of the vii olation. Larson pointed out that every person who hunts or in- tends to hunt in Alaska should first familiarize himself with ex- isting laws, not relying on past years. Laws and rules are made and governed each year by exist ing conditions and may vary from year to year and from district to district.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
Bearing Trophies, The Hunters Return

With only one day left in the 1851 open season on mountain sheep, many trophies have been, returned to the Valley as spells of the hunt.
 First to return with their sheep were John Wood, Veterans on the-farm instructor, and R. E. Smith of the Coop creamery.
 Other lucky hunters included Earl Brown, Emil Ganschow. Bob Burkholder, Leonard Kyger, Jake Jacobson, Roy Brock, Clay ton Esslinger Harold Stephan Rex Kibbe, and Ted Knutsen.
 Dunked in the River
 One sheep was lost in the Mat anuska River by the Tost-Kyger- Jacobson party. They had a fine trip and each man brought sheep down to the waters edge in the first lap of the return jour- ney. Only two could cross in the ruDber boat With the three sheep. Jacobson was left behind on the first trip.
 The boat never made a second trip because not far from the east bank, it capsized in the fast, SWol- len river. Tost and Kyger Wer- dunked in the drink. Two of the sheep were recovered, but the party lost one sheep, one pack, and pair of oars. The boat was found later, further down the Matanuska river. Kyger and Tost returned to town and sent the 10th air rescue back for Jacobson, marooned on the far side of the river.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
Moose

The moose season extends from September 1 to 20.An amendment will soon cancel the December l-10 season. From December Der II to 23 in the Palmer area west of Knik Arm and the Mata- nuska River, not more than 75 bull moose may be taken by per- init only. Applications for these special permits must be made in writing to the Alaska Game Com mission, Anchorage, Alaska, prior to November 1, and the lucky hunters will be determined at a public drawing November IS. However, the limit on moose re- mains at one male per year. Sue cessful moose hunters during the two general open seasons will not be eligible to participate in the special permit hunt. Employees of the Alaska Game Commission and FWS aren't eligible for this hunt either.
 Caribou
 South of the line formed by the Alaska Range and the Ahklun Mountains, the open season on caribou extends from September l to 30 only with a limit of one animal per year. North of this line, the initial season extends to October Is, and the season is open again from Dec. 1 to 20. Here again the limit is one caribou per year.
 Mountain Goat
 In the area west of longitude 148 degrees w., the limit on mountain goats is also one season. Open season on mountain goats last from September 1 to October 31 in the area west of longitude 138 degrees w.
 Horns of mountain goats taken must be retained for identity un- til the meat has been cut and placed in storage at the locality where it is to be consumed. It IS also unlawful to remove all evi- dences of sex from the carcass of a moose before it is placed in similar storage.
 The 1951-52 Regulations Relat- ing to Game and Fur Animals,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
RETURNS TO PALMER

F. A. Blom returned to Palmer last week following a six week trip Outside. While in Portland, Oregon he visited with his bro- ther and sister and the Paul Blu shongs, former Palmer teachers. He reported his highway return trip as very good but very dusty.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
CAB DIRECTOR FOR ALASKA RESIGNS

The Alaska director for the Civil Aeronautics Board, Robert O. Kinsey, has resigned his posi- tion as of September 1 to join an Anchorage organization.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

caribou country as well as moose areas, during the open season.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

current regulations runs the risk of violating them at the cost of heavy fines and penalties.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, June 10. - Althea
Gibson, first American Negro ten
mis- champion to hit the English
tournament trail that leads to
|hallowed Wimbledon, wrapped her
long legs around a folding chair
and declared emphatically:
eyes. sir, it's tough over here
You've got to be good to win"
The 23-year-old South Carolina
girl, who stands 5 feet. 10 inches
Is playing In the London Grass
Courts championships this week
her third major English tourna-
ment.
She lost to Daris Hart of Jack
sonville, Fla, In the finals of the
North o. England championships
at Manchester and to Betty
Rosenquest Of South Orange, N. j.
in the semif1nals of the Kent
County championships at Becken-
ham last week.
Next Monday she will be the
first American Negro to play ir
the world famous All-Englane
championships at Wimbledon.
II haven't seen Wimbledon vet,
she said, ''but they tell me it's Z
wonderful place. I'm looking for.
ward to it.
"The competition is getting bet.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Fights Lost Night
by the As:eeioisd Pres.

FALL RIVER. Mass.-Jimmy Carter
!4o. New York. decisioned Chuck Boucher
lao. Newark. N. J. d0).
BALTnMoRE-Rocky Graziano, 1872
New York. knocked out Freddy Lott, 16l
Newark, N. j.. 2:17 t6).
TORONTO. .-solly Cantor, 1851, Tor
onto, outpointed Armand savoie, 1877. Mon
treal G0.
PHILADELPHIA-Ha johnson, 17S
Philadelphia, scored TKO Elkins Brothers
1874 Washington. D. c. 10.
:. NEWARK. N. J.-Bobby Fenty. 135, New
York. outpointed Phil Morizio. 1856, New.
ark. n. J. 90.
UTICA. N. Y.-John Cesario. 14s, Hart.
ford, Conn. decisioned Carmen Basilio
LAT, Syracuse. N. Y. 10).
MMwAuKEE-Harry Matthews. 175
Seattle. TKO'd Freddie Beshore, 1924
Harrisburg, Pa. (7).
MIAMI. Fla.-Bobby Dykes. 151A
Miami; TKo'd Mario Marino. i45. New
NEW oRLEANs-Nosl Humphreys. 13s
Charles; w. Va. and Kid Centella. Ma
rauga, Nicaragua. 13e, drew Q0).
TUCSON, Ariz.-Charlie salas, lat
PHOENIX, Ariz., TKO'd Charley Cato. $50
Oakland. Calf 3d.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Graziano Knocks Out Loft
In Fifth at Baltimore
BY the Asseeiutsd Press

BALTIMORE, June 19.-Rocky
Graziano. former middleweight
champion, toyed with Freddy Lott
for four rounds last night before
flooring him with a two-fisted at
tack in the fifth round of their
scheduled 10-rounder at the Coli
scum.
The end came for the Newark
Negro in 2:17 of the fifth.
The crowd of 1871 which paid
la net admission of $4,185 for the
best gate in two years of Balti-
more boxing, booed the slow &C
tion at the start as Graziano made
little effort other than to protect
himself.
In the fifth, evidently angered
at being pounded by Lott while
on the ropes, Graziano recoiled
and battered Lott around the ring
until he finally fell on his face.
The typical Rocky roundho,lse
right to the jaw started Lott
stumbling until the knockdown.
Graziano weighed 162, a pound
heavier than Lott.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Louise Suggs Steals
Shown Western 0per
By the As.eeiaisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 49,
Louise Suggs proved she's not
much good at prognosticating but
maybe the medalist winner Of the
22d annual Western Open gol1
championship doesn't know hel
own strength.
Little Miss Suggs of Carrollton
Ga, predicted that not many OF
the best women golfers in America
would break women's par rs over
the 6,670-yard Whitemarsh Valley
Country Club course.
So what happened?
The freckle faced SHOEMAKER
fred a sensational 7-under-pal
68 yesterday, the second best
round in Western history, anc
only two strokes off the course
record.
Miss Suggs faced Mary Agnes
Wall Of Menominee, Mich, in the
first Of is championship bracke1
matches today,
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Ralph 0uinfer Wins
Government Tourney

Ralph Quinter, who shot a 73,
and Mary McAmis with a 81 are
the new mems and women's golf
champions among District Gov
ernment employees in the annual
tournament sponsored by the
District of Columbia Recreation
Department yesterday at Indian
Spring.
Low net among the men went to
y. C. Robertson with 83-10-73.
and among the women to Lucille
Bixler with 123-51-72. A record
field of so competed, women for
the first time.
Commissioner Young's team Of
Quinter, c. B. Walden. Joe Barko-
witch, C. Miller and Allan Brook
won the first competition for the
Commissioners Cup.
DR.. Ross Taggart with 82-9-73.
and Walden with 79-6-73. lost
in a draw for low net. Driving
contest winners were Gene Castle
and Jeanne Reade.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
|HoppyChondIer Due
To Sign Severance
Contract Thursday
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, June 19.-Happy
Chambers days as baseball COM
missioner grew a bit shorter today
Chandler notified President
Warren Giles of the Cincinnati!
Reds yesterday that he will arrive
here Thursday. The baseball boss
voted down on his bid for a con-
tract renewal, is expected to sign
his severance contract the same
day.
The contract absolves Chandler
from legal liability regarding suits
brought against organized base
ball during his administration. II
has been approved by the COM
missioner's lawyers and by major
league club owners.
Giles was delegated at the clut
owners meeting last week to In
form Chandler of approval of the
contract.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
|AItheo Gibson Quoted at 76-7
In Wimbledon Betting Odds

ter all the time. I'm playing in
everything I can-singles, doubles
and mixed doubles. These grass
courts are very fast and I'm still
trying to get the feel of them.
The experts have praised her
power. her service and her speed
But they have criticized her lack
|of consistency, pointing out that
in the tournaments here she has
had tendency to hit bad streaks
ANY athlete is bound to dc
that sooner or later" Miss Gibson
said. You can't be good all the
time. I always try to do my best. -
What about her chances at
Wimbledon?
1T wouldn't like to say" she re-
piled.
A London bookmaker, Douglas
Stuart. has quoted odds of 16 to
lagainst her winning. Bookmakers
are legal in England.
Althea is one of eight Americans
in the women's singles of this
weeks tourney. Louise Brough
1850 Wimbledon winner, scratched
yesterday because of an ailine
right elbow. The others all wor
their first matches. Four Ameri.
can men headed by second rank.
ing Herb Flamm Of Beverly Hill.
are playing in the singles.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Jimmy Carter Scores Kaye
In an Overweight Bout
By the A.,ee;s,sd Pres,

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 10
Jimmy Carter of New York, the
new lightweight boxing champion,
registered a four-round knockout
over Chuck Boucher of Newark,
N. j., in his first overweight en-
gagement.
Carter gave a convincing punch
ing demonstration to a small out
door crowd of 970 here last night.
He and Boucher each weighed 140.
Starting the scheduled To-
rounder slowly, Carter cut loose in
the third round. He dropped
Boucher twice with body punches
in the fourth. Then, at 2:35, he
nailed Boucher with q left and
right to the head before letting &c
with his knockout right to the
body.
Carter's next non-title appear
ance will be against Lonnie Har.
per in Flint, Mich, July 2.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
EIkins Brothers Loses
Philadelphia Bout
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 49,
Heavyweight Elkins Brothers, re-
cent upset knockout winner oyel
Coley Wallace in New York, him.
self was the victim of an upset
last night when he lost on a
technical knockout to Harold
johnson Of Philadelphia.
The end came in the 10th anC
last round of a bout at Toppi
Stadium before 2,676. Referee
Zack Clayton stopped the bout
when johnson had Brothers help.
less. johnson was in command
from the first round when he
hammered Brothers with a two
listed attack and foored him with
q right to the jaw.
T. That was the only knockdown
but johnson won every round
with speedy jabs and hooks that
kept Brothers bewildered.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Mildred Burke 10 Defend
Title at Turner's Toniqht

Mildred Burke, queen Of tn,
women wreStlers, makes her frs
showing in Washington in /:
months tonight when she defend.
her championship against Mat
Weston at Turner's Arena.
The show is being held tonight
instead Of on the regular Wednes.
day night because it was the only
time Miss Burke could appear. She
wrestles almost every night tc
earn her $4,000 a year salary.
Tonight's card also includes a
two-man team match, with Jesse
James and Matte Brown Of Wash
ington against Ken Ackles and
Mike Clancy. Singles are Adrien
Ballargeon against Les Ruffin. and
Nick Roberts against Harry Fink
elStein.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting. fbased on 100 times ct bat)-
Minoso. Chicago, .S79; Fain. Philadelphia,
1856.
Runs batted Hutchinson. Chicago, 56;
Williams, Boston. 55:
HitsaDi Maggie, Boston. 81; Fox, Chi
fboubies-Fain. Philadelphia, 1s; Fox
chTisaisGf: Tnispfs:sEMinoso. N Chicago. 9; Fox, Chi.
cage. and Coan, Washington. 5.
inson, Chicago, IL.
M,Sasss sts1sn obissss RssssIi5susDy is Chicago 1e
eieneisnd. easMpisndd iolfs fasSSos s.SSos. V' A.O0o' 'f
Strikeouts--McDermot Boston. 81
Raschi. New York. 6-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musialt st. Louis, 1875; Rob
inson. Brooklyn, 1913.
Rgns-Dark. New York, 40: Hodges
Runs batted in-westlake. st. Louis
50 Snider, Brooklyn, 46.
Hits-Ashburn, Philadelphia, 81; Dark
s poqslss- Z -fRobinson. Brooklyn. and Dark
TriplssIMusial, st. Louis. 8; Baum
wi!elss. HGms ss EpnSmHodgss' So,I. Brooklyn. FL
Robinson, nsa BsrooiElyns. soeis'lo' 10. 10''0n' An'
Pitching brooklyn, 90. 1000
Branca. Brooklyn. 5-1, 1888.
Strikeouts-Spahn. Boston. and New
combe. Brooklyn, 81.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Pro-Am Proves More Profitable
Thon Open for Charley BossIer

Charley Bassler, who won 500
for tying for 21st place in the Ma
tional Open golf championship
over the tough Oakland Hills
course, found the wide open spaces
Of Prince Georges to his liking
yesterday. He hit the jackpot in
the $1,400 pro-amateur tourna-
ment, his share being consider
ably more than his Open prize
money.
Bassler won the pro sweepstakes
IL times in pro-amateurs last sea-
son, but was a winner only once
with his amateur partner. He won
q pro sweeps for the first time
this season yesterday with his
two-under-par 10, but equaled last
years pro-am record as he and a
club member won the total score
event. W. L. Hess of Rolling Road
had rs with q handicap for a 20
and q 140 total with Bassler.
A capacity field of 40 pros and
nearly $50 amateurs took part in
AL Houghton'S annual outing,
which included fried chicken on
the terrace, music by a trio, etc.
Houghton secretly handicapped
some of the pros who haven't been
playing too well. adding their
handicaps to the amateurs. But
because AL insists on all players
putting out in the combined score
event, the last ones out finished
by moonlight.
The only other par breaker was
an amateur from Baltimore, Ed
FinneSSy, with II. The only par
shooters at 72 were Frank Tenney,
24-year-old pro at the Chester
River Club in Chestertown, Md,
and amateurs Ed Semmler of the
host club and Floyd Watts of
Edgewood.
A host club amateur, H. A. Hal
pin, shot 79 despite four double
bogeys and deducted a 9 handicap
for net SO to tie for low net with
Watts, 1850. Hess has 76-6--
10 and Maj. Glyn Lynde had
80-10E70.