davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

semiannual class of Goldey Beacon
School of Business, Wilmington, at
exercises held on Friday, Febru-
ary s.
The class consisted of "a stu
dents, Ia of whom were veterans
studying under the Korean Edu-
cational Bill. The principal speaker
was Raymond Kistler, President
of Beaver College.
Miss Lord received the General
Office Training diploma.
The turkey supper scheduled for
February 16, 1857 by the Sunshine
Glass of Greenwood Methodist
Church has been postponed until
later date.
The recently organized Cub
Scouts enjoyed a covered dish sup
per, with their parents last Sat-
urday evening, February 9th, in the
Educational Building of the Green
wood Methodist Church. II ere
were about 40 present, Dale Nc
Ian executive secretary was in
charge of the program.
After the Cub Scout dinner Mr.
and Mrs. Iale Nolan and children
were guests of the Robert Berg
mans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bergman
had as their weekend guest, Mr.
Howard Bergman of Mt. Joy, Pa
On Sunday the Bergman's guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Sauer
and children of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T.
English.
If there is a dearth of news this
week it will be because of the fact
that so many Greenwood families
are vacationing. in Florida. Among
those who are down there now or
leaving shortly are Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Gibson Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ochel-
tree, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dickerson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Zott, Miss Helen
Wiley and Mrs. Florence Conaway
The Smiths and the Dickersons are
planning to meet after they arrive
and do some sightseeing together.
No doubt many of the others will
also meet either by chance or plan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jr. and
sons spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and sons,
helping to celebrate little Guys
third birthday.
Mrs. Hazel Zych and daughters
spent the weekend in Whining
ton visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jr.,
and sons were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jr. and
Mrs. Allison Davis were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Ralph Davis in Mil
ford on Thursday.
Mrs. Lyn Keith of Milton was
a luncheon guest on Friday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis.
Charles Hawk entertained Dickie
Davis and Harold Laughery for a
Sunday snack. The Hawks Satur-
day evening guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Coleman of George
town.
Congratulations to Miss Marlene
Hawk who was the only girl in
Bridgeville School to win the Betty
Crocker Homemaking Contest A
ward. On Thursday evening Mar
lene and her brother. Charles will
participate in the County Chorus
held in the Rehoboth High School
Auditorium.
Miss Marlene Hawk will also
participate in the All Eastern Choir
us held in Atlantic City from March
IA. The group will stay at the
Commodore Hotel
Elizabeth Louisa Lord, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willia m J.. Lord
of Greenwood, was member of the
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

were abandoned. By 4 p. m. many
were "waterbound' and others were
already being taken out of their
homes by the Army Reserve Units
Bridges were being washed out by
the laundering tons of water, which
was rising at a rate of nearly two
feet an hour. TWenty-four hours
later, red tape had been dispensed
with, and the Federal Government
declared this territory as a major
disaster area. Officials were on the
way, prepared to spend half a mil
lion dollars on reestablishing nor
NAL routine.
In the meantime we were all in
structed to boil all water used and
to take typhoid shots being giveT
free at the Army Reserve post. Bul
the rain continued to pour, and
refugees" continued to pour into
the Reserve barracks and Salvation
Army building. Officials were mol
wasting any time: while they were
waiting to begin the clearing away
they were educating the people on
what to do and how to do it.
Eventually the water line be-
gan to recede, leaving behind un-
told filth aid debris. Everything
the water touched had to be either
destroyed completely or sterilized
thoroughly accc riding to careful
instructions-bu first the mud had
to be shoVeled from the home and
bulldozed back into the river. Even
yet the mud is ankle-deep in some
places-and some people are still
homeless.
But 1 have no doubt that the
United State Government will not
be criticized harshly in this sec
ton for long while to come. ThanB
God for a nation interested in the
speedy recovery of disaster vic
tins. They've done an outstanding
job and are still on the job!' I'm
quote.
We, here in Greenwood, think
Miss Rose Handloser is doing an
outstanding job herself and we are
so very, very proud of her.
We have addresses of two of ouI
Greenwood boys who have entered
the armed forces as follows: Pvt
Nolan Robert Warwick, E413581396
Co. A, 4th Battalion, End Training
Regiment, U. S. A. G. A, Fort Knox
Kentucky.
Also Private Emmett Lee Whit
more, ER13581397, Co. A, 4th Bat.
talon, End Training Regiment
U. S. A. T. C. A, Fort Knox, Ken,
lucky.
Mrs. Augusta Short of George
town and her brother, Mr.. Viii
Bryan of Middleford were Sunday
guests of the Emmett Whitmores
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. Englisl
entertained to dinner on Satur
day evening in honor of Edgar's
birthday, the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. William Matthews o
Smyrna; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hum.
phreys and Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Adams Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mel
son of Bridgeville joined the grouI
! later for Canasta.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ShortalI anC
sons of Wilmington were Sunda!
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
GREENWOOD
BY Mrs. Eva Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1866

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Bishop, NeVin Bender
Pastor, Mark SgartZentruber
$50 a. m, Sunday School. Rob-
ert Zehr, Supt.
1920 a. M, Worship Service.
700 p. m, Evening Bible Meet
ing.
500 p. M, Wednesday Evening
Prayer Meet. Visitors welcome any
service.
PIIgrIm Holiness Church
fhe Rev Miss EJta ClOugh
1C:00 a. M, Sunday ScnoOl.
1l:O0 a. M, Morning Worship.
200 p. M, Youth Service.
1880 p. M, Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week prayer service, We'd
nesday, 7:45 D. ni.
Greenwood Methodist Charge
The Rev. Frank Baynard, pastor
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 a. m, Church School, James
Anthony, Supt.
11:00 a. m, Worship Service.
Grace Methodist Church
9:45 a. m, Worship Service.
11:O0 a. m, Church School, Mrs.
Mary Uhler, Supt.
st. JOhnStnwr
90 p. m, Church School, Mr..
Joseph Bostick, Supt.
200 p. m, Worship Service.
Church News: The Ever-Welcome
Glass of Grace Church will meet
at the home of Miss Nancy Porter,
on Thursday evening, February 21.
The Ever Welcome Glass deeply
appreciate all the help they had
with their recent bake on Satur-
day morning. 1t was considered
highly succuessful.
There will be a meeting of the
members of Grace Church on Sun
day morning, February "a
The Committee on Nominations
OF the Greenwood Methodist Church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Hazel
Zych on Wednesday, February 20,
at 1880 2. m.
Choii. Rehearsal for Greenwood
Meth odist is on Thursday evening
at 500 p. m.
On Sunday, February "a, the Rev
Kenneth V. Gombert, the executive
secretary of the Maryland-Dela-
ware Temperance League will be
the guest speaker at the 11:O0 a. m
service.
The Committee on Nominations
for the st. Johnstown Church will
meet Immediately following the
Worship Service on Sunday Feb-
ruary II.
The Methodist Men of the Green
wood Circuit will meet in st.
JOhnstown Church on February II
at 800 p. m. Mr.. Horace Morgan
Queen Anne, Maryland, Lay Leader
of the Easton District will be on
the program. 1t is hoped that al
the men of the circuit will avail
themselves of this privilege, and
make a special effort 10 be present
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
The MYF of the Greenwood cir

The MYF of the Greenwood Cir
cult will sponsor a series of films
under the title Our Bible-How
1t Came to U.s.. These films will
be shown in the Educational Bldg.
of Greenwood Methodist Church at
z p. m, on Sunday, Feb. IL, "a
and March 3. Everyone is invited
to attend.
There will be services each Sun
day evening during Lent, beginning
March 10 in the Grace Methodist
Church at 500 p. m. The sermons
of the morning and evening SER
vices during Lent will deal with
the basic beliefs and doctrines of
Christianity.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held in Grace Church on
Thursday, March Z, at 500 p. m.
The Junior Varsity Basketball
Team lost to Harrington by 1
point. The Varsity Team of Green
wood won over Harrington 94-51.
Denny Cannon made 81 points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Miller and chill
dren are spending a couple of
months in Florida.
A most interesting letter came
to our desk this week from Miss
Rose Handloser, one of our own
Greenwood girls who is teaching
and working in the coal mining
section of West Virginia. This let
ter is especially interesting be-
cause it gives us a first-hand per-
sonal report from the flood section,
so / quote it verbatim: Dear Mrs.
Hatfield, I'm sure you've been won
dering about the reports you have
heard of Southern West Virginia S
foods. Well, take it from an eye
witness, last week was not pleas
ant for any of us.
First, let me make it clear that
was not at any time in any
danger of being swept away be-
cause my house is well above flood
level. But to see the water and
filth rushing pell nell through
homes and people being rescued by
Army Reserve Units etc. was heart
breaking to say the least.
When / used to read about floods,
I would wonder why people did
not fee the danger while there
was yet time. Now l know. For one
thing, there is always that un-
explainable conviction within man
kind that real danger will not ac-
tually come as close to him as it
does to others-that somehow the
danger will lessen before it ac-
tually reaches him. Another thing,
it's not an easy thing to leave your
possessions behind when they
represent a lifetime of labor and
sacrifice. But perhaps the most i'm
portant factor is the fact that these
flash Floods" come literally in a
flash. For instance, we all knew
when we went to our respective
jobs on Tuesday morning that il
had been raining steadily for sew
eral days and the creeks and rivers
were up, as the expression is
used here. But by noon there was
already one fatality and building
or two swept away and schools
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
TRINITY

Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. B
Sylvia of Bridgeville were Saturday
evening visitors of the Samuel War
rington family. On Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Workman of Seaford
were their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Wheatley
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wheatley near Sea
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spratt OF
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Carey
and daughter of Newark were lun-
cheon guests of their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Carey on Tuesday
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Carey had
as dinner guests Mr.. Harry Tutl
of East New Market and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hardesty of Bridge
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kinder were
supper guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Workman near Can
non on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
Miss Charlotte White visited rela-
tives at fredericksburg on Sunday
afternoon.
Jack Hastings, Jimmy Russell
and Wayne Spicher attended Farm
and Home Week at the University
os Delaware last week and took
part in several judging events.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Wheatley and
family were guests at family din
ner at the home OF their brother,
Claude Wheatley and Mrs. Wheat
ley at Denton on Sunday.
Misses Elizabeth and Katie Kin
der of Bridgeville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Workman of near Can
non were dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kinder on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams OF
fredericksburg spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hast
ings and mother.
The ladies of the Trinity WSCS
will entertain at a calender party
It the Dublin Hill Community Hall
ON Saturday evening at 8 p. m.
Sunday School at Trinity Sunday
at 10 a. m.
Mr.. Leon Wheatley underwent
an operation at the Nanticoke Mem
orial Hospital, in Seaford on Mon
day. At this writing he is doing as
well, as can be expected.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
Milford Elementary
School News

Grade Miss Elizabeth Heath's
Section 3
Chickenpox and the virus have
kept severa. of us out of school.
February is important for fam
Gus birthdays. Tuesday was Lin
coins birthday, and next Friday
is Washington's natal day, We like
stories about these famous people.
We had a Valentine party on
Thursday afternoon.
Grade5-Mrs. Rita Annett's
Section 2
Our Hobby Show
BY David Pack
Our fifth grade class had Hobby
Show January IS, at 1870 p. m.
For our introduction, Mary Sue
Thawley did a dance to Green
Door.
One of the boys spoke different
languages, and one brought base
ball cards. Most of the boys
brought their models, such as
boats, cars, tank, and a four
stage rocket.
Doll collecting was the hobby
of most of the girls. Kay Maull
brought in a ballerina doll. 1t
wore a ballerina dress, and could
dance and walk. Dona Vests hob
by was cooking. She had a toy
stove which really cooked. She
made a cake on it and gave each of
us a piece.
We have Ricky Rosker and Raye
Ann Dore to thank for arranging
our hobbies on the mats that we
made in art class, and for helping
to make our show a success.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
GUIDING LIGHT

MEXICO CITY - up = A bea-
con which officials believe may be
seen from coast to coast of Mexi-
co is being planned for installa-
tion atop 17,872-foot Mount Popo-
catepetl.
The beacon will aid domestic and
international air navigation. Ex-
perts believe it will be visible in
the Gulf of Mexico area around
Veracruz, and Acapulco, on the
Pacific coast.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
MEDICAL MECHANICS

MOSCOW = up = A Moscow
scientific research institute devot-
ed to experimental surgical equip
ment has displayed new models of
a mechanical heart, artificial hui
man lungs, and an artificial human
kidney.
All three, said scientists attach
ed to the institute. have been used
effectively on animals during op-
erations and their use in human
surgery is already under study.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

Soil Bank corn acreage reserve
payments will be made in the form
of negotiable certificates which
may be used like checks.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

An executive is one who can
get his work done, as he wants it
done, by doing it himself.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

EngIneS-Most powerful engine for the money
as standard equipment highest standard COM
preston ratio for the money ;. Thermo-Matic
four barrel carburetor as standard equipment =.
three-way transmission choice.
FedtureS-Fu Full Cushion Shock Absorbers ;.
swept-back ball-joi front suspension rein
forced box-section frame front-hinged hood ;.
trple-braced roof panel :. glass fiber roof panel
insulation i. !. rear windows go all the way down
not just half way as in some competitive cars.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

Style-The glamorous Monterey 4-door has two
distinct advantages for sedan enthusiasts: it has
the clean, crisp hardtop look, plus conventional
sedan rigidity. Bright metal holdings frame the
windows and conceal the thin strong center posts.
SIZe-Lowest, widest car in its field :. most
spacious interiors in it's field :. easier rear seat
entrance =. giant trunk capacity ga GU. ft) and
widest trunk opening in its field.
NISIb1lIty-Full rear-seat vision largest
back window up to 500 more glass area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
lust started on a 20-volume set
on modern biology.

Just started on 20-volume sci
on modern biology.
Speed His Forte
Now So, Mr.. Bryant is an ad.
vocate of the "fast reading" sys.
tenn. He takes in whole sentences
and paragraphs at a glance
often reads only the first SEN
tence of a paragraph.
Contrasted with this is the
painstakingly slow work of tran.
scribing to braille. Regarded al
an expert in the work, it takes
him IS minutes to do a page. Ar
occasional error may SliI
through. he explains. but if he
catches more than a couple or
a page, he starts all over.
Braille typists can work slight
ly faster, said Mr.. Bryant, but
their use of the touch system
permits errors to go un-noticed
more frequently than in the
hand operation.
He devotes two hours each
day to the work. usually COM
pleting a book in less than two
weeks. National Braille Press
provides the reading matter to
the blind in most States with
out charge.
Can't Read Braille
Mr.. Bryant began the work of
transcribing into braille after
taking a course through Braille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

Press. One of $50 such volun-
teers throughout the country, he
recommends it to anyone with
time and patience. And" he
adds. 1.-The service is certainly
needed"
He credits his work with braille
for developing his interest in
reading. i've read many books
I never would have because
transcribed them," he explained.
Often. transcription of one book
arouses his interest in a subject,
leading him to read other vol
umes.
Oddly enough, Mr.. Bryant can
not read Braille because, he says,
my fingertips are not sensitive. 4"
And the only braille book he ever
saw was at the Library of Con-
gress in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

the pursuit of happiness for all
people," and that such goals
can only be achieved If the youth
Iof our nation is educated and
indoctrinated in these prin-
ciples."
They added that "such edu-
cation is now imperative be-
cause of the growing force of
communism with its oppression
of small nations which look to
us for help and inspiration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

l2x46" strong and sturdy wooden
ironing board thot's broced to pre-
vent tipping, podded ond covered
with muslin.
6.98 Board, l312xl8"------ 4.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

They send him a book and when
1t is completed. another is on its
way.
Because he can boast of a
record of never refusing any
thing sent him. Bill Bryant has
found new worlds opened to him.
He has transcribed works in
French and German and about
theology, physics. mathematics
and radio, all technical books for
blind students.
AS a result, he has developed
an almost Unsuitable reading ap-
petite. He averages reading a
book a day on a great variety of
subjects. For example. he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

schools, colleges and univer-
sites and people generally in
the District to emphasize Ameri-
can history and to spread
knowledge of the pledge of al
legiance to the flag, the Dec
laration of Independence and
the Constitution.
The Commissioners declared
that 1.-The strength Of our ma
ton depends upon the great
principles of life, liberty and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

pleted transcribing his l3Oth
book. He figures each book aver
ages 100 pages.
With a stylus, Mr.. Bryant
punches holes in a stiff paper
which is later coated to make for
easier reading. He works back
wards" from right to left, on the
back side Of each page. He says
1t was easy catching onto this
practice. a trick well-learned in
his long service with the Hudson
IN. " Register-Star.
Handicapped himself Che
wears a hearing add, Mr.. Bryant
gives his service without charge
to the National Braille Press
through its Boston headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
February Picked
Commemorate
Nations History

February has been proclaimed
American History Month by the
Commissioners, at the request
OF the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
The city heads urged homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
plant stand
500 ralue II

Top shelf measures 2lhx6M", bottom
shelf measures 22Hx6h", overall
height is 25h". Perfect for that indoor
flower garden. smorty designed in black
metal Rubber-tipped legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Retired Printer Supplies
e|pingHondto Siqht|ess
BY ALVIN OICKLE
of the Greenfield (Massl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

GREENFIELD, Mass, Feb. (P1-An avid reader himself
William G. Bryant works every day so that the
blind can read
His hobby is transcrbng books from printed pages into
brae the language of the sightless retired printer Mr.
Bryant began the volunteer ago just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

Perfect for your radio, plants, knick-
knocks Attaches to wall costly, is mod
ern in design, SNORT and convenient.
White, black. turquoise, pink, yellow
boxed enomeI with gold color trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
hand painted tOle trays

498 oblong serving tray, l2xl6" -249
1893 oblong serving tray, l6x2lh"--- 3.98
89S oblong trays set of L. lOsxl3H" 449
1913 ocagon serving tray. Ix22"- 3.98
6o8 round serving tray, 1917" DIANA $40
$50 black hardwood folding stand -l.98
Exquisite troys you've in beautiful homes priced
Just holt Of their usual price Three shapes sizes all done
with the authentic toe pointing ho been popular for years.
eoeh done by hand and the designs and coos exquisite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
lbs AcriIan-fiIIed Comforts

Whot wonderful Washable comforts filled with " lbs
~eqtless Acrion the ocic fiber covered with
dainty bud design side the other Choice Of
blue white Wonderful this low White Sale price
In 72x84 inch
Kann's- StreeiFi Floor aNtingoa and iiagon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Confort and beauty OF low price. These wosh-
obie fost drying comforts hove dointy needle
point design on rose. blue, maize white
grounds, fashioned of printed nylon Filled with
non mating non -olleroic. n,othproof Oocron for
wornth without weight 72x84-in size
Matching Pillows. 2Ix27" euI size -
Evening star., 1957-04-19

whether or not the KARE-oh
newscaster axes KY-roh
KARE-oh.
Silly though this sounds, va
riations in pronunciations OF
place names can be really vex-
ing. as witness this inquiry from
Mrs. Franklin H. Zuehlke Of
Beloit. Wis. Sometime perhaps
you would care to give the cor
rect pronunciation of Valpa-
raiso." she writes. "In this case
I am concerned with the uni
lversity in the city Of that name
in Indiana. Ihappen to be presi-
dent Of the Guild Of that name
in our church. and so have many
occasions to use the name.
Everyone seems to pronounce
1T val-puh- -RAY-zoh. ignoring
the 4 In the next-to-last syl-
liable. ! was taught that it was
the "a that is ignored and that
the Il is the long $50 that
the word is pronounced val
Ipuh-RY-zoh. Perhaps you can
set me straight"
It all depends on which VAL
paraiSo you're talking about.
When you learned in school the
pronunciation val-puh- -RY- -zon,
your geography teacher was
doubtless talking about the
Chilean seaport. However, had
the subject been the university
town In Indiana. the correct
pronunciation would have been
yal-puh- RAY -zoh.
Neither pronunciation comes
within q country mile of the
original Spanish. which Is bal
pah-rah-EE-soh.
(HRieanRd hv T-ha naii 1voAtrafa Toe 4
Evening star., 1957-04-19
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

With Nasser, Suez and Cairo
daily in the forefront of the
news, it sometimes occurs to
your word man to wonder Just
how a newscaster in Cairo. H..
handles the datelines on dis
patches from Egypt. Why
should this be a problem? Well,
in Egypt and throughout the
rest of the world the name
of the capital Is pronounced
KY-roh. But not in Illinois.
There the name Of the down.
state city Is pronounced KARE-
oh.
Ny puzzlement, then, Is
Evening star., 1957-04-19

president Warren @. Har-
ding. April 10. 1921.
2-The wife Of President James
A. Garfield was born on April
10. 1882.
3-President Calvin Coolidge
addressed the OAR in WASH
ington on April 10. 1925. Patriots
Day is the anniversary OF the
beginning Of the War Of Inde-
pendence at the battles Of Lex
ington and Concord. April 10.
IT'S.
Questions on Page Coz