Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 181, 12 June 1917 — Page 5

MUSKEGS WALLOP QUAKER SLABBERS AND WJITSECOND Jake Fromholz Driven Off Mound by Clouting Visitors Errors Help. CENTRAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Springfield 21 12 .663 Grand Rapids 21 13 -618 Evans vllle 18 14 563 Muskegon 1 15 569 Dayton 15 18 .465 South Bend 15 19 .441 Fort Wayne 13 20 . .394 Richmond 9 20 .310 Yesterday's Results. Springfield, 8; South Bend, 1. Grand Rapids, 10; EvansvMe, 0. Fort Wayne, 2; Dayton, 1. Muskegon, 8; Richmond, 1. Games Today. Muskegeon at Richmond. Grand Rapids at Evansville. Springfield at South Bend. Dayton at Fort Wayne. Games Tomorrow. Fort Wayne at Richmond. - Muskegon at Dayton. Grand Rapids at Springfield. South Bend at Evansville. Th Meh trade brand of Ditching the Quakers have been receiving for some time past broke yesterday under the strain of continued loose support in ; the field and at bat, and Muskegon "beat up" two Quaker hurlers. Fromhols and Young, winning 8 to 1. Ftomholz got by until the sixth, having allowed only one hit, but in the ' sixth Big Jake weakened and the Muskegs clubbed him off the mound. Young, who went to Fromholz'e rescue, received a brutal greeting. The first f three men who faced him singled. In ' this inning Muskegon scored six runs. ' Every man on the team took his time at bat and Brubaker, Herndon and Hunter batted twice before the third i out was registered. Yields One In Ninth. Young held the enemy safe the next two rounds, but in the ninth they got ' to him for another counter. The Richmond infield aided the ! slugging Hamilton crew with five errors, two of them paving the way for ! runs. ' Strengthened by the addition of Joe j Coveleskie the Quaker outfield gave a good account of itself. Coveleskie accepted three fielding chances and poled out a single and a three-bagger. ' Brubaker led off in the fatal sixth with a single and Herndon followed with a Eingle. Both were advanced cn a racrifice then Fromholz filled the Vacs when one of his inshoots almost tore eff Speas' riKht leg. ' Jake Forcea Run. Jak then forced in a run by walking Jantzen. Whalen cleared the t aes with a double and Fromholz was rnt to the bench. Roth welcomed vung with a single, scoring Whalen. Wetzel sent Roth to third on a single ard Hamilton scored him with a single. Young then got control of the situation and retired the side. An error by Gygll on a poor throw by Rapp started the first inning, Hamilton reaching first and scoring on Brubaker's three bagger. . In the ninth Hunter got on through an error by Kelly and scored on Speas' double. Richmond's one run came in tre fourth. Hauser drew a walk, went to third on Coveleskie's single and scored Wetzel, a southpaw, was a Chinese puzzle to the Quakers. - AIRTIGHT HURLING WINS FOR ESSICK EVANSVILLE Ind... June 12. Paul r,unt hnrloH unbeatable ball for Grand Rapids yesterday and the Michlganders had no trouble 'in 'blanking the crippled Evansville club in the second or tte series. The score was 10 to 0. Carpenter stopped the Evas with five scattered hits. ' Boelzle. t ... R. H. E. Grand Rapids ...400 010 31110 10 4 Kvansville 000 000 00 00 5 4 Carpenter and Devormer; Davis and Boelzle. Peru's petroleum la said to rank next to Russia's in its suitability for produring high grade lubricants. SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO ANY SHADE Don't Stay Grayl Here's a Simple Recipe That Anybody Can Ap- . ply with a Hair Brush. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmothers time. She used it "to keefc her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect - -: But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at nv rimiir atnr for A 50 Cent bottle OI "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound." you will get tms lamous oia preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a spnge or soft brush' with it' and draw this through your hair, taking , one strand at a time. By morning the, gray haio HunnM. and after another ap plication or two. it becomes beautifully dark and glossy. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet, requisite for those who desire a more youthful I appearance. . It is not intended for.tne cure, mitigation or prevention of disI ease. Adv. " ''.'"

In the Majors NATIONAL . At Cincinnati R- H,JS. Brooklyn ...... 000 000 0022 4 2 Cincinnati ..... 000 021 ' 00 :3 7 1 1 Cheney and Miller; Eller and Wingo. - At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Boston ........ 010 001 0002 7-1 Pittsburgh ..... 000 000 000 0 4 2 Nehf, Allen, Tyler and Tragressor; Milier, Grimes and Wagner. At Chicago R. H.E. New York ..... 200 200 3108 10 0 Chicago . .: 000 000 0112 9 5 Benton and Rariden, Gibson; Douglas and Elliott. At St Louis R. H.E. Phila . . 400 000 000 000 0004 6 1 St. L. .. 000 103 060 000 0015 13 1 ' Oeschger and Kllllfer: Doak and Livingston. . , r . , . . LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE . W. L. Philadelphia 26 15 New York 26 16 Chicago 29 21 St. Louis 25 21 Cincinnati 23 28 Boston ............... 16 22 Brooklyn 16 23 Pittsburgh 15 ' 30 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Chicago .' 33 15 Boston 29 15 New York . 24 20 Cleveland ' fc. . ; . . . 26 25 Detroit 20 24 St. Louis 18 27 Washington 17 29 Philadelphia .......... 15 27 American League. W. L. Indianapolis .......... 36 19 Columbus 29 24 Louisville - 30 26 St. Paul 26 26 Minneapolis 22 27 Kansas City 20 26 Toledo : . . . ... 22 30 Milwaukee 20 30 GAME8 TODAY National League. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New. York at Pittsburgh. Pet .634 .619 .580 ..543 .451 .421 .410 .333 Pet. .688 .659 .545 .510 .455 .400 .370 .357 Pet. .655 .547 .536 .531 ' .449 .435 .423 .400 Philadelphia at St. Louis. American Association. Cleveland at Washington. -Detroit: at Philadelphia. .. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. - - American Associati&n. Minneapolis at ColumbusMilwaukee at Indianapolis. . :. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 2. St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 4. New York, 8; Chicago, 2. Boston, 2; Pittsburgh, 0. American League. All games postponed; rain. American Association. , Columbus, 5; Minneapolis, 4. Milwaukee, 3; Indianapolis, 1. Toledo. 4; Kansas City, 0. . Louisville, 5; St. Paul, 0. GOSH! Muakeqon. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Hamilton, 3b . . 5 1 14 10 Brubaker, ss .. 5 1 2 3 0,0 Herndon, cf...41 1 4 10 Hunter, lb .... 3 1 0 5 1 0 Speas, If 3 11 2 0 0 Jantzen, rf .... 4 1 0 2 0 0 Whelan, 2b ... 5 .1 1 12 0 Rothvc... '4 "l'--2 6 0 0 Wetzel, p 4 0 1 0 3 0 " 'Totals .".7:37 8 9 27 8 0 Richmond. ' A.B: R. H. P.O. A. E. Breaux, If .... 6 0, 2 2 0 0 Rapp, 3b .5 0 0 1 4 2 Gygll, lb ..... . 3 0 1 9 0 ' 1 Crouch, rf 4 01 0 0.0 Hauser, c 2 1 0 9 2 1 Evers. 2b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Coveleskie, If . . 4 0 2 3 0 0 Kelly, ss ...... 3 0 1 1 2 2 Fromholz, p 2 ' 0 0 0 -1 0 Young, p ...... .2 :0 1 0 1 0 Totals ....34 1 8 27 12 6 Muskegon ..... 1 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 18 Richmond ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 rl -Earned runs Richmond, 1; Muskegon. 5. Three-base hits Brubaker, Coveleskie. Two-base hits Whelan. Roth Speas. , Sacrifice hlts--Hunter, Speas. Stolen bases Roth, Gygll, 2. First base on errors Muskegon, 5. First base on balls Off Wetzel, 4; Fromholz, 2; Young, l. Hit by pitcher By Fromholz, (Speas). Balk Wetzel. - Struck out By Wetzel. 7; Fromholz. . 4; Young. 3. Left on-bases Muskegon, 7; Richmond, 9. Hits and runs Off Fromholz, 6 runs, 5 bits In 6 1-3 innings; off Young, 2 runs, 4 hits- in 3 2-3 Innings. Time 2:10. Umpire Daly. HOBBS KICKS GAME TO VANDAGRIPT CLUB FORT WAYNE. Ind.. June 12. Two errors by Shortstop .Hobbs gave, Fort Wayne the deciding run in the seventh yesterday, the locals winning from Dayton 2 to 1. Both pitchers twirled good ball. The score: ' - . R H E. Dayton .......... 001 000 0001 10 6 Fort Wayne... ...000 001.100 2 10 1 Lakoff and Brannegan; -Higbe and Bersh...In 1916 Constantinople College for Girls bad 250 students the largest enrollment in its history. Of the sixtythree Turkish girls the government of Turkey paid the tuition charges of fourteen.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Wrestler Joins Navy

Officials of the Naval Training Station at -Great Lakes, BL,' believe they havea mignty strong addition to their forces in this sterling young athlete.' Ben Reuben is one of the greatest wrestlers in ,' the country. For several years, while a member of the Chicago Hebrew , Institute and the Chicago Athletic Association, he won bushels of prizes among the amateurs and bee ame national champion in several classes. Later he turned professional and today is regarded as one of the very best of the 158pounders, and frequently challenges wrestlers of class. Recently Reuben decided - to take up bis national' duties with the navy and enlisted . with the training station. He is a machinists' mate of the second class and becomes directly " under Chief Tur ret Captain Jack Kennedy. The latter is one of the directors of athletics at the school and immediately started Reuben to work with the' bays,, teaching them the intricacies of the wrestling, game.- Later he will- be -'assigned to the mos- -qulto fleet as soon as it is assembled. Ben . is an expert mechanician in addition to his strong qualifications as an athlete and an instructor. . s They, had trouble ; getting this nice-suit for Benny, as shown in this, the first photograph taken of the popular athlete. You see, they have suits in stock at Commandant Moffett's . institution, but as Ben . has a fortytwo I chest and a waist of only thirty-two they had - difficulty in getting a fit. .Ben is a "nifty-looking individual in his new togs. Garden Question Corner Editor's note E. F. . Murphy, civio gardener, will answer all questions about your garden in The Palladium; .write to him , Mr. E. F. Murphy, care of Palladium Is there a crop that can be put- in the ground after early potatoes? D. f. p. - - -: ; Answer Yes, sow turnip seed. The turnips will mature late in autumn and can be stored for winter. ." Garden Question Corner, the Palladium I have a small backyard garden of peas, radishes, lettuce and onions. The space Is filled. How would you suggest to grow cabbage and to matoes? V. L. W. .....'. i Answer-Transplant cabbage plants at proper distances where bnions are being, pulled. Transplant tomato plants between the rows of peas. - Mr. Murphy, civic gardener What 'is a good crop to use in tomato. and caoDage rows: ii. xw. i. - - .Answer1 Sow radish or lettuce-, in the rows between the plants. ' Mr. E. F. Murphy Is It advisable to cut off part of the tops when trans planting? J; R. T.- -;- Answer If the amount of foliage is REAPERS POUND WILLIS OFF HILL SOUTH EEND, Ind.; June 12 Superior hitting enabled Springfield to defeat South Bend yesterday, ,8 to l. They pounded pitcher Willis for 12 hits7 in six innings. The score: -. . ' ' - R. ,H. E. Springfield ......110 051 000-r-8.13.1 South Bend 000 000 0011 8 1 ' Haines and : Hungling; Willis and Lagross. i. - You can easily destroy them with Deadly to insects, ' flies, r ants," ' , rccnes, motns, bed bugs. neas, ciucicen lice, etcetera. Packed in sealed glass bottles. Non-poisonous. It, 35 and 50 casta , " . everywhere or , BLACK FLAG 3M W. UmUri St Baltimore, Md. Writ far Ptm Firy Starr Book

BEN REUBEN

large, it is well to remove part of the tops in order to lessen evaporation Mr.' Murphy I have now made ar rangements for a vacant lot for a garden next year. It is heavily sodded. Would it be better to plow it this fall or next spring? D. F. P. Answer-rlt will be decidedly advantageous to' plow " the sod under this fall. It will then have a chance to rot by nexf spring. On The Boards ' Crowds that tested the seating capacity of the Murray last evening saw a war play that Is right up to date, dealing as It does with. the world's war, and as played by the Otis Oliver Players it ' proved to be a dramatic gem. . Thrilling . situations kept the audience keyed up to a high pitch and gave the audience a working knowledge of the spy system of the warring nations. A matinee will be given today and Wednesday, with the final performance Wednesday evening. You Don't, Have To Call on . - Your Imagination When You Use Speedway Speedway Liniment,-is not only a family remedy, but was - originally prepared for the treatment of bowed tendons the J most serious 6train a horse' can have a horse has no imagination you simply have to deliver the goods when you treat a horse. ; Speedway -Liniment is. used by large horse shippers- all over the country.' It is known as an absolutely sure "remedy for bowed tendons. Keep - Speedway in the home it will not-disappoint' you. Use it freely; it will not burn,, blister or. stain. Does ' the work quickly and surely. Get a bottle today from your druggist 'under' our positive : guarantee of mor. ey back if you are not entirely 'satisfied. ' A quick relief for rheumatism, all muscular strains, sore throat, etc. See the booklet. Put up In 25c, 50c and $1.00 "containers. A. G. Luken ft-Company, and 'other good dealers. Adv. TODAY AND

WASHINGTON THEATRE

ALICE BRADY in "MATERNITY" A story that has a vital appeal to every mother and to every woman. It is the story of marriage and motherhood pictured from a different .angle than-ever before seen on the screen. I i ' ' : LAST TIME TODAY ; ; MOLLIE KING in "INTO THIN AIR" Thrills'" O, O, O! The Identity, of the masked stranger is leared in ' the 7th enisode of the "Double Cross." Don't fall to see it today. Shows Continuous 1:45 to 11:00 P.. M. ADULTS 10c . No children admitted unless accompanied by parents. The air in this theatre is pumped out, changing it every five minutes.

V

TUESDAY, JUNE 12. 1917

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR CLUBWOMAN CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 12. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Riche, 75 years old, occurred from her home on! Dale Avenue, Friday afternoon. She was born near Coshocton, Ohio, out had been a resident of Cambridge City since 1876. ; She was a woman of cul ture, and prominent in the club work of the town. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lora L. Harned, of Seattle, Washington, and Mrs, Effie C. Hill, of Indianapolis, and one son, Dr. G. W. Riche, of Dayton, Ohio. A sister, Mrs. Esther Tallman of Whitehall. Wisconsin, and a brother, Oliver Boyd of Mabel, Minnesota, are living. Burial was in Riverside Dr. Harry Cook of Hicksville, Ohio, after a few days spent with his grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Scheidler, has gone to Fort Benjamin Harrison, where he has been assigned as a member of the medical reserve... .Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Marson, Miss Catherine Callaway and Miss Elizabeth Whelan spent Sunday with friends in Indianapolis Mrs. P. H. Zehrung who has been quite ill during the past week, is now rapidly improving The board of town trustees at their regular meeting Friday evening, re-elected B. F. Wissler, a member of the school board.... Amnnet the, number of those who at tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Riche nr vriAstv. were Miss Sallie Harned of Richmond, Miss Emma Bradbury of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ezra hui or ew MafliRnn. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coke of Newark, Ohio.... Through the efforts or Mrs. u. i . iarr.is a Ynuna: Peode's choir has been organized at the Christian church, with M. H. Gaar as director. The organization consists of fourteen members.... The vocal solo given by Hugh Bates, of Richmond, at the M. E. church, Sun day morning received complimentary recognition by the members of the f.ren crpention Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Harvey left at the close of the week for Chicago, which city win ne ineir tntum Tinma Mr. Harvev has for sev eral years been the cashier of the First National banK Tne iouowing per sons will serve as inspectors in jacnnn tnwnRhlD at the sDecial congres sional election to be held on June 26: Precinct No. 1, William-B. Woodward; No 2, Layman Gilbert; No. 3, George M.' Barrett; No. 4, Martin L. Young; No. 5, Matthew Williams; No. 6, A. E. Ehle. FOUR MEN LOST WHEN NORWEGIAN IS SUNK. rupisTTANIA. June 12. The Nor wegian bark, Devoron, 1622 tons, has been sunk. Four men were lost, including one Canadian and 12 men have been landed at Lerwlch. The captain and another man were wound ed. The Dagbladet reported that the Arctic cutter sverrs n nas dwu uu. The crew was saved. I I WEBSTER, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holllngsworth entertained at dinner Sunday for Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer and Miss Ida Plankenhorn Miss Grace Bayley spent the week-end with Miss Juanita Hen nf this nia.ee Mr. and Mrs Charles Meyers of Greensfork spent Saturdav evening and Sunday with Mr ani Mrs. M. C. Harvey Mrs. Lizzie Jarrett spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. A. T. Jessup. of this r,i Ewart Stoten snent Sunday in Richmond.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jay and daughter spent sunaay aiier noon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jay Rirhmnnd visitors saturaay were Messrs. George Paulin. Ralph Hem, rii Tire. John wickersham. Herscn el Jay, Samuel Hines and Mahlon Harvey Messrs. Glen Miller and Bennle Moore of Richmond spent Sunday with their parents of this place. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY ililurretfe TONIGHT Pauline Frederick in "Sleeping Fires" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY HOUSE PETERS AND LOUISE HUFF "THE LONESOME CHAP" is an interesting story of love and sacrifice, with a "mining ,town" background and underground scenes, with one of the most thrilling accidents ever staged or screened as part of the action: The stars are at their best In this Pallas production. ' FORD STERLING -in- , "A MAIDEN'S TRUST" WEDNESDAY

STREET MEETING IS

HELD IN GREENSFORK ' GREENSFORK ; Ind., June 12. A Suffrage meeting was held at Greensfork Saturday evening on the street. A talk was given by the organizer, Mrs. Walter O. Lewis, of Richmond, and Miss Effie Wolfard. After the talk the ladles went to the home of Mrs. Mary U. Brown. Mrs. Lewis gave the plans for meetings. Then the meeting was organized with about forty women. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Anna Bishop; First vice president, Mrs. Charles Wilson; Second vice president, Mrs. Ora Wise; Secretary, Mrs. Ray Deeter; Treasurer, Mrs. Frank Lindeman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpkins entertained with a family dinner. Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Abner Simpkins, Albert Simpkins of near Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bertsch and family of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Watt and family of near Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simpkins of Connersville, Paul and Alma Simpkins IMr. and Mrs. D. W. Harris spent Sunday with their son Benjamin Harris and family. Miss Iva Nicholson entertained her Sunday school class Thursday afternoon at her home. Those present were Misses Wilma Black. Mary Myers Freda Snyder, Kathleen Ridge Omar Dillon was taken to Reid Memorial hospital Saturday and underwent an operotlon for appendicitis.. .Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rush and daughter Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loop and Roy Rose, all of Pennville, Mr. and Mrs. John Conklin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Camp bell and adughter Ruth, and Miss Grace Jenkins' of Cambridge City, were the guests of Patrick Breen and family. II On The Screen MURRETTE Pauline Frederick, who is appearing in "Sleeping Fires," a Famous PlayersParamount production at at the Murrette Theatre today, is a rer-irkably gifted sportswoman, and not the least of her accomplishments is shooting. She can shoot straighter and further than most of the men she knows, and when in the picture it was necessary for her to handle a revolver m an extremely awkward and ungainly manner so that it might "accidentally" go off, It was only after many trials that she was able to achieve this. This is indeed the reverse of most women stars, who would have needed no training at all for the "stunt"! After you have seen "A Maiden's Trust" the Mack Sennett-Key6tone at the Murrette Wednesday and Thursday, you won't worry about the high cost of living. In this story, everyone is broke, and the way they manage to "get by" and give the impression of possessing wealth, Is fraught with many a lesson that the impecunious might follow to advantage and maybe subsequent grief. A process has been perfected in France for applying color to glass by beat, so that stained glass windows can be made without fastening many panes of different hues together. 1 A. W. LEVI, Traveling

Hundreds were turned away at the Murray Theatre last night who wanted to see the great War Play. 6MEME THE, HEMES9 The 1,185 that did get in said the beet play the Otis Oliver Players Have appeared In An opportunity to see how our Allies fight The secret service of the World ' You had better reserve your Seats now. If necessary to accommodate the large crowds an extra performance will be given Wednes- ' day morning for "Inside the Lines"

COMING

"THE SfiflEPIHIEMD MF TUflE IHIII ILLS"

1 PRICES,

WASHINGTON

THREE DAYS ONLY STARTING THURSDAY The colossal Cinema Symphonic spectacle . HELEN HUNT JACKSON'S immortal, historical and Romantic Story v

io aim., SL M raiio

Unfolding in in superbly acted scenes more than 1000 ofthem one of the mo6t enthralling romances ever tjjd. "Ramona" carries its audiences through the thrilling events of California before and after the American conquests of Mexico, portraying the wonderful love of a maiden for the son of the chieftain of the Mission Indians. A Shows Daily 1:45 .4; 15, 7:00, :. p.,m. Matinee AH seats 25c Night Boxes 50c; Main Fleer 35c; Bat

.......... conies Zc

Special Orchestra ...a''"

PAGE FIVE

KILTIES HAY BE WORN BY BRITISH AS WAR MEASURE " - ' " ; " . v . Scotch Dress Finds Favor as Substitute for Time Honored Trousers. LONDON, June 12. Kilta may replace trousers for civilian dress. Their adoption is under serious consideration in many parts of England at a result of the government's advice that men should wear material of one bue to economize in dyes tufts. - v ; ; V In support of kilts, a government! fashion expert says they dispense with the nuisance of pressing and of j their durability there can be no onee-i tion, because Scottish families have i passed one kilt from generation toj generation. . Another argument advanced In fa vor of the Mlt is the advice of physi-i clans who say that it la the ideal dress for boys, because it gives them' the greatest warmth around te 'stomach, and greater freedom -ttan trousers. 4 . Many important ' newspapers have come out .for kilts. One of them, the Liverpool Post, says: "Certainly something should be done to abolish the hideous cylindrical bags in which1 we hide our legs today. Whoever sawj a statue that looked dignified in trous-' ers." The presence of thousands of Scot tish troops in all parts of the country has made the kilt popular with many civilians. WOUNDED RUSSIAN SOLDIERS DEMONSTRATE FOR WAR PETROGRAD, (via London. June 12. A host of wounded and sick soldiers from the hospitals paraded the streets yesterday in a great demonstration in favor of a continuance of the war. The procession was preceded by banners and motor cars carrying maimed men who were unable to walk. The demonstration has caused a strong Impressiont COLLARS Palladium Want Ads Pay. man, "Best i Ever Saw." a a 3 THURSDAY - ' 10c, 20c, 30c u Paris Music Each Eycnin o