davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-02-26
ENGINE TURNS soMERsAULT.
Fast st. Paul Train Quits Rails at
SixtY-Mile Clip.

DES MONIES, Iowa, February 26.-one
man was killed and several were injured
by deraiment of the westbound overland
Limited train of the Chicago. Milwaukee
and st Paul at / 30 o'clock this morning
at Van Horn, Iowa
The train was making up lost time and
going at a speed of nearly sixty miles
an hour when the locomotive left the
track and turned Il complete somersaut,
fetching up facing the eastward, a COM
plete wreck. The baggage and mail cars
were piled on top of each otner. and the
several passenger coaches arc resting on
their sides.
c. II. Brown. the engineer, was crushed
to death. The names and number OF the
injured are not yet known. The cause
of the accident is believed to have been "A
broken nange.
CHICAGO, February 26.-It was stated
by officials of the road here that no pas
sengerS were hurt.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Kansas Boy Confesses Murder.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, February %
Orville Foland, eighteen years old, under
arrest here. charged with the murder Of
Jesse Haymaker. the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Company clerk. who was found dead
in the company's office at the depot here,
has confessed that he shot Haymaker
while Haymaker was asleep. The dead
man was his intimate friend. 'I may
have been crazy, but 1 did it, declared
Poland. I'VE both went to sleep Later
l awoke and Jesse was dead and I mad a
pistol in my hand. Then l went up to
the town Office of the company and rob-
bed the cash drawer of $7.25, but I don't t
know what 1 did with it."
Evening star., 1909-02-26
KILLED ENTIRE FAMILY.
Boy Gives Uncontradicted Evidence
in Alabama Murder Trial

DECATUR. Ala, February 26.-'Uncle
Bob Clements told me that he had killed
the Edmonsons and had put them in the
house and would set fire to the house
that night and burn them up, and he
gave me 20 cents not to tell
This was the uncontradicted evidence
of Gilbert Luker. thirteen-year-ol son
of a sister Of Bob Clements the man
who is now on trial here. charged with
the killing of a whole family.
Uncle Bob told me-" continued the
boy. 1.-The whole Edmonson family got
after him and he had to kill them or
they would have killed him. and then
his children would starve TO DEATH
The boy said he told his mother. father
and sister what his uncle had said. Ru-
fus Luker, father of the boy. was placed
on the stand and testified to the same
facts
Other witnesses examined testified to
being at the ruins after the barn was
burned and to finding parts of bodies
and human bones several days after
ward.
Tom Edmonson his wife, two children
and mother were murdered at Woodlawn
Mills, Morgan county. November ~, and
their bodies were burned in a barn near
the Edmonson home the following night
Evening star., 1909-02-26

to prosecute. 1t is not necessary that
the entire machinery of the federal gov
ernment should be turned upon critic
who happened to offend the powers that
be.
The President has done many good
things. but all that he has done would
not offset the evil influence which would
be exerted by such a precedent he is
undertaking to establish.
Mr.. Bryan also says: Instead of trying
to indict the New York World for re-
f1ecting on the Republican party in the
Panama case. why not indict Mr.. Rookie
feller for libeling the government by an
nouncing his support of the administra
tons candidater'
Evening star., 1909-02-26
CARDINAL sANcHA's DEATH.
Was Primate of Spain and Stanch
Supporter of Regency.

MADRID. Spain, February 26-The body
OF Cardinal Sancha. primate of Spain. who
died yesterday. aged seventy-eight years.
will be embal lined and lie in state In the
cathedral until Sunday. when there will be
a funeral of great splendor. The royal
family is much affected at this death.
more especially the queen mother, who
considered Cardinal Sancha her great
friend. When promoted to the arch
bishopric of Toledo in 1898 he became the
stanch supporter of the regency and stop
ped the clerical movement toward Carl
ism. He has been successfully Bishop of
AviIa. Santiago, Madrid and Valencia, and
was created cardinal In 1894
The Frederick County tNa.) Farmers
Institute began two days session at
Winchester. Va.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
First Methodist Church in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. February 26.-The
first Methodist Episcopal church In Rus
sia has just been dedicated at WirBalen,
on the German frontier. by Bishop Burt of
Zurich. Switzerland. Methodist Episcopal
Bishop of Europe. assisted by DIR. G. A
Simons. superintendent of missions in
Russia and Finland. The Russian mis-
sion is the youngest in Methodism. but
now has ten congregations and carries on
services and issues publications in six
different languages.
Evening star., 1909-02-26

HAMPToN's MAGAZINE, New York
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Why

Waste time in looking
around town for houses to
rent, apartments and rooms
for Inauguration? Do you
know that most of the ex-
listing vacancies are listed in
The Star?
Evening star., 1909-02-26
HAMPTON'S
MAGAZINE
March-on Sale Now

One hundred per cent. read
able. No sawdust. No padding.
Among other great features in
this new magazine that 100000
people declare the best In
America, are:
On the Trail of the Ghost
Vance Thompson tells the new
est and most startling theories
of Psychic Research.
The Sil0ey Horde, by Rex
Beach-His latest and most
vivid serial story.
"FIgAting Bob" Exams on 7M,-
ret Disasters. The best chapter
vet in the AdmiraPs world
famous May series.
Wall Street and the Banks
A remarkable article by Herbert
N. N.Cassontelling how yonr money
archaeological gamblinggame.
Hunting AA<ad Of Roosevelt-
A ripping good article on African
Big Game. By the Boer ivory
hunter, Capt. Fritz Duquesne.
Authentic, fascinating.
Eight Great Short Sko,1es-By
Mary R. S. Andrews, Josephine
Daskam Bacon, Charles Battel
Loomis, Author Morrison and
others.
Buy it today:-any i've newsdealer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
CONCENTRATES

Shipments OF lead silver ore from the
Harrington Hickory property, belong
ing 60 the Majestic Mines company. In
Beaver county, are now being made
and the power line 10 the mine Is COM
pleted and the transformers are m
place with - arrival Of the new com
pIessor. everything win be ready Tor
accelerated development work.
Manager II. y. Raddatz Of the Tintio
Standard saws the shaft is down 10 the
800 level and is in "a mincralizcd d1lo-
mite lime The East Tintic Develop
ment company is shipping high grade
lend ore from It, recent strike ON the
80 level
n o. reported that the Tntic smoltor
Win not he closed down permanently,
but viii run during the winter
Manager George Iamhourne OF the
palv judge reports me Wlnzo down
about 400 foot below Tho 400 level. A.
soon as 10 reaches the depth Of $50
feet the management Intends TO explore
the ore body struck hy tho Wine at the
depth OF about 40 feet and which d. eN-
pcoted 20 open out into % good body 81
ore.
a nirc WAS rcOofcd from Boston this
mornIng announClug the declaration 81
30 prr cent regular ana l0 per cent
extra bi tho Tonopah Mining company.
THE book. w'll close sept 800 and opon
oct s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
TRADE OUTLOOK
GENERALLY GOOD

New York, Sept ar. G. Dun &
COS Weekly Review OF Trade tomor-
row will say;
While there are a few bad or uncer-
tain spots in the the business situation.
they are not sufficient 10 change the
generally cheerful and, In some
respects, brilliant outlook Tho move
ment in iron and steel is tremendous.
resulting in Instances OF premiums
paid for prompt delivery.
The foreign trade Is unsatisfactory
in view Of the decreased exports and
increased imports but Il should not bc
overlooked that the former Is The re-
suit in part of the more rapid advance
In prices here than abroad. while the
big imports testify 10 the Increased
spending capacity Of our people.
Many manufacturers of cotton goods
are considering curtailmeut of produce
ton 10 aid in restoring the balance be-
tween cotton and cloth prices and 10
provide against the dangers of plling
up stocks in the primary markets An
advance OF one-eighth cent yard in
regular print cloths, accompanied bv
substantial purchases, a fair sale Of
drills 10 India. further voluntary cur
tailnent In yarns and coarse cotton
cloth mills, were the features in cot
ton goods
More New England shop manu-
facturers have been operating In leath-
or this week, and the volume Of bust
ness Is quite large. though made up
OF small quantities Prices on hides
show further hrmnese. and advances
have already been scored in certain
varieties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
CONSOLIDATION IS
NOW ACCOMPLISHED
lucky and Nevada Utah
Mines signed.

The consolidation OF the Ohio-Ken-
lucky and the Nevada Utah mines Al
Phoebe a. now an accomplished fact.
and all that remains to be done is
10 arrange few minor "details. The
agreement to the terms Of the COM
solidation was signed by the parties
yesterday and everything now be-
speaks harmony between the two
companies and a united Pun for the
development OF Phoebe district This
was the Information released this
morning al the office of the Ohio
kentucky Mining company.
The plan Of consolidation is TO form
subsidiary or holding company
with capitalization Of 500. 600
shares. 90 be know as the Consolidated
Phoebe Mines company. Hair of the
stock In this company win be given
To the Ohio-kentucky and half to the
Nevada Utah company to be prorated
among the shareholders Of each COM
pany
The now company will start out
well supplied with funds. as arrange
ments have practically been made for
financing the company. With the
money secured the management will
erect the first unit OF 10O-ten mill,
HNih ANU NNNNiNN anu bNfU MU inc
mines through the Nevada Utah trip
accompaniment central shaft. which
Is now down 800 fect This shaft viii
bo continued tu the 1900 level. from
which point tho company will drive
TO the famous Black ledge az the
same time connection will be made
with the Susan Duster mine and the
Greenwood ore bodies from the
upper levels of this shaft When this
Is done the company will have prsc-
tically three mines from which to
draw
we estimate that all of the work
contemplated can be done for ESQ.,
O00." said one of tho officers, his
morning The fnal adjustment and
arrangement OF an tho details will
take a little time. ~ viii take about
so days To finish experiments with
the milling OF ores and determine the
best way of treating them, but now
that the deal has been closed Il will
not be long before there is something
doing"
The general offices of the now
company will be- in New York, with
a branch office ln salt Lake city. Ia
the arrangement of officers the pres
idency OF the company Will probably
go to the Nevada Utah officers and
the managing dictatorship 10 the
Ohio-kentucky people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
MILITARY BALLOON
ExPLODES IN M|D-A|R
DirigibIe Republique Wrecked
While Going at High Speed
Near Moulins.
OCCUPANTS WERE KILLED
Nothing Pressged Awful Catastrophe
Came without warning-was
Up More Than 500 Feet.

Mouths, France Sept. 25,-The
French dirigible military balloon Re-
publique exploded in the air Ave miles
from here today and was wrecked. The
four men on board were killed. They
were
Capt. Marchal
Lieut.. Chaure.
Sub-Lieuts. Vincenot and Reux.
The Republique left La Palisse where
she had been engaged In the recent
military maneuvers at o'clock this
morning. IN charge Of Capt Marchal.
She passed over Moulins at a quarter
before o'clock al an altitude OF 400
feet going at a high rate OF speed and
apparently under perfect control. The
officers in the car waved their hands I'm
response TO enthusiastic cheers OF the
people below them
Nothing presaged the terrible catas-
trophc which occurred a few minutes
later without warning the alrship ex-
ploded with a loud report. At the time
she was at an altitude Of more than
800 feet The wrecked car fell 10 the
ground and the four men on board
we're crushed to death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
PRODUCE.

Chicago. sept 25-Anuoufnce cement made
yesterday that the leading holder had
entirely disposed OF. big line o. Sep
TENDER wheat had a depressing effect to
day on tho wheat market. Weak cables
and liberal receipts I'm the northwest also
prompted considerable selling
The market opened weak with prices y
to lc lower the greatest loss beine IN
September December opened at 9SAa y
TO gSas and after selling at oSit ad-
vanced to ass on covering by shorts.
Generally favorable weather conditions
for the new crop caused great weakness
Ia corn December opened a shade TO
= y z, lower al s. to 5sis and advanced TO
5sb0h
Trade in oats was quiet aud prices
moved over narrow range. December
opened unchanged at 3Ss q Il sold az
g and then advanced 10 Is y "a =
Provisions were dull and steady, the
bulk OF trading being Ia ribs The
prices at the opening were 90. higher.
Wheat-The market became hrmer dur
ing the Anal hour hut no great ac-
tivity was manifested December sold
up 30 9s's n9e. The close was firm with
December up Is at 9S7s,
Corn-Shorts were fairly active bidders
all day. December advanced 10 5sia. The
close was firm with prices az the TOP.
December up h0 = at 5sh.
Close -Wheat--sept, L02s' Dec. ssA
corn-sept.. siA Dec. ssh May. 0k
oats-sert.. ss% Dee, sss May. as
Pork-Sept. a 60: Jan. is.51is.
Lard-sept i2.57s: oct 1910: Nov,
Ribs sept. iiS4 oct. n.55l1; Ian.
o. M: May. 80.
Rye--Cash. II az. Sept and Dec. 70.
Barey-Cash 5006
Timothy-sept'. 3 SQ4.Oo; oct. sea
$50. March, 40
ciover-Cash. 400 March. 1850
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago. Sept S-Butter- Steady
Creameries. 24ih q %: dairies. 22N2s
Eggs-Steady. at mark. eases included,
49, receipts, ga cases; hrsts, 22is prime
irsts. "a
Cheese Steady. Daisies = ~, twins,
l4s4 di5; Young Americas, i5i- as; long
horns, l5ais
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York, Sept p. Sugar. raw. Arm
Fair refining 3.73h; centrifugal. 81 tes
l.28it. molasses sugar $50.
Refined STEADY Crushed. ). -, powder
ed -: granulated. SIS
Cofee-steady. No. Z RIO ~; no. 4
Santos Szn9. tr-tt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
BUTTE FACING
GREAT CRISIS
II Differences Between Western
Federation and Hosting En-
gineers Not Settled.
$4,000 MEN ARE INVOLVED
SO Few at Work Now That Mines Can
not be Kept Open Without
Serious Damage.

Butte. Mont, Sept 25.-After an
evening OF gunplays and violence. Butte
awoke today to face the crisis Of the
shutdown Of the local mines. Noon
today was set for a conference between
a committee for the miners union and
The mine officials. upon the outcome Of
which. IL was understood. largely de-
pended whether the shutdown shall
endure a long time.
The Amalgamated and other COM
panies affected have taken no part In
the strike. which arises purely through
The iufisdictional dispute between the
Western Federation OF Miners and GER
tain seeding engineers. But so few
men arc at work that the mines cannot
be kept open without serious damage
and in consequence, unless the trouble
A. adjusted within a few hours, they
viii have TO close entirely, shutting
down the smelters In Anaconda and
Great Falls. and affecting throughout
the state about 10000 employees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
SILVER KING coz. ASSAYS.


Superintendent H. r. Mcdonald OF
the Silver King Con Is down from
Park city with a big chunk o. fine
looking ore from the latest find In tho
assure on the Andes claim. which the
management struck several weeks ago.
The ore carries high values In silver
and lead. with some gold and copper.
The silver occurs I'm the form OF
bromidcs as well as in the galena.
The rock In typical silver King ore
IN appearance aud assays made yester-
day reveal as high as i70 ounces sill
Yer 81 per cent lead, per cent cop
per and s. 80 in gold
Mr.. Mcdonald says he has followed
this vein on its strike a distance OF
100 feet. and ore has been continuous
an the WAY At times il pinches up.
but al no time has the ore streak been
lost. Ia places the width of this high
grade streak Is rs inches or more.
The management has Just ordered
cage from Silver Brothers. which is
90 Doe installed az the Winzo To replace
the bucket which IS now being used.
The power for the operation of the cage
will be compressed air am engine be-
ing already in place. The cage will
he Installed IN about three weeks
Jhirty-hve mon are employed al tho
property and three machine drills are
being used IN development work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
BOOMING Of CANNON
AWAKENS NEW YORK

New York, sept 25.-The boom OF
sunrise guns aboard the warships In
the North river awoke New York this
morning to the first days celebration
long planned and long awaited, which
honors the deeds of Henry Hudson and
Robert Fulton The river that Hudson
found and where Fulton set his steam
boat was the place toward which the
eyes OF 100000 persons turned today
for the most impressive pageant that
ever fioated In the New York harbor.
The city today was she'll with prob
ably two-thlrds Of its population
massed on its water front From the
Battery to Spuyten Duyvil. the slop-
ing western edge OF Manhattan Island
afforded a vantage ground from which
100000 spectators viewed the naval
parade that moved Up and down the
river. Two million more lined the
Jersey shore and on the western water
front of Brooklyn facing the bay, at
least half that number watched the
gathering Of this pageant in the
waters between the mainland and
staten Island.
This is what they saw today under
the September sun and what they viii
have a chance 10 look at tonight under
the glare, scarcely less brilliant, OF mil
lions OF electric lights
A thousand vessels varying in type
from the one man catboat 10 the
mighty British cruiser battleship In
flexible.
FIFTY SEVEN WARSHIPS.
Fifty-seven warships representing
the navies OF the United States, Great
Britain, Germany, France, italy. Hol-
land, Mexico aud Argentina--450.0 900
tons OF steel, hearing Is, 900 officers and
men and armed with I ,sg7 guns.
Copies OF the Half Moon and Cler-
mont, SO faithful 10 the original models
IN every detail that Hudson and Fulton
themselves would have been puzzled TO
tell the difference
one hundred and twenty steamboats,
and ferryboats.
Seventy steamboats,
Scventy-fve motor boats
Three hundred tugs and steam
lighters.
Four hundred sailing craft and small
launches.
All but the greatest and the least OF
these craft gathered In the upper bay
for the parade that escorted the Half
Moon and the Clermont up the Hudson
The warships remained at their
anchorage between Forty fourth ana
Twenty second streets. while the sail
boats and the launches took positions
along the route whore they could AFFORD
those aboard the best view Of the
spectacle.
The days first spectacle-not count
ing the grimness Of warships In the
North river-Was the assembling OF the
naval pageant ia tho upper bay. Be
tween 10 and II O'Clock the squadron
OF four American cruisers and Ave
submarines assigned 10 escort the Half
Moon and the Clenmont met In the
XIII Won Kull, between Staten Island
and the New Jersey shore. The Cler-
mont was lowed from SIS night anchor
age al Stapleton, l.. l., 10 join the Half
Moon Of ST. George.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
noIsr ZOE EAsr PRINcr coN.

Manager Peter Targhetta OF the East
Prince Consolidated Mining company,
floche district reports the new shaft
uoWn 100 feet, and preparations being
made for the installation or n hoist 20
go down 900 feet lie is confident that
the Prince Consolidated vein will be-
round on the companv's property which
IS located about 5000 feet east OF the
Prince Consolidated The company
hopes 70 be able 10 push development
work though much will depend on
the success Of the company in enlist
ing capital
MT larghetta reports the condition
OF the camp 10 be Improving. through
tho efforts OF a number Of companies
which are daily increasing the amount
OF orc In sight. In his opinion Phoebe
VIII produce heavily In the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
ADMIRAL SEYMOUR
Says Marships Are Greatest Safe
guards for Peace.

New York. Sept. 25.-Admiral OF tine
fleet. Sir h. H. Seymour, In command
OF tie British squadron attending the
HudsOn-F1ultOn celebration, declared m
an interview that warships are the
greatest safeguards for peace.
THE present assemblage Of the
fleets OF all nations is "A great factor
la the promotion Of peace" he said.
1T gives each nation an opportunity
10 see fof itself how strong and what
the other nations are, and prevents
war
IT Is not difficult 70 understand
that with the growth OF tho navies Of
tho civilized nations the possibilities
OF war have been 10 greatly decreased
that an armed conflict az any kind
seems hardly within the bounds OF pos
sibillty. The interests Of the civilized
world are becoming more and more
united every day. The great nations
are all Ia harmony. I see nothing
but peace and advancement In the fu-
ture
There exists now an almost un-
breakiihle bond between the civilized
nations OF the earth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. SEPT 25-Money ON coll
dun Time loans nominal. So days.
3isQ3A per cent; 90 days. So six
months, ~
Close; Prime mercantile paper, fhd
8 per cent Sterling exchange nominal
with actual business ln bankers hills
a. asa .25df 81. 35 for 80 day bills, ana
al no for demand
Commercial bills, is3ANfsi.
Bar silver hlA
Mexican dollars. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
TINTrc ORE SHIPMENTS.

T"TTTT-T7TT % TTTT INTW7- 7
Eureka, Sept 25.-rhe shipments
from the mines OF Tintic during the
past week aggregate l97 cars OF ore, OF
which l03 went 10 the Tintic smelter
So OF them being 20-ton cars. The num-
Der Of cars shipped by the different
mines was as follows: Centennial
Eureka. ~ cars Eagle & Blue Bell, 2;
Uncle Sam, g. May Day. 4: East Tintic
svelopment l. Scranton, 4, Iron Bios
som, s; Gemini. 2; Sioux Consolidated.
rs Grand Central. Z. Victoria. 6. Bull
lion Beck, 2; Victor, 2, Mammoth s.
Colorado, B. Beatrice, / May Day con
centrates l. colorado, e. dragon
Iron, 81; Beck Tunnel, 6, fIron Bios
som. 10. Total. 1877 cars Gears of 2O-ton
capacity; others 50-ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. sept Seattle Receipts. 90.
timated az m1, market steady. Roovcs
.000f %. Texas steers % saus. 10. west
oru steers $4,000. stockcrs and feed
crs. 5000 -. COWS and heifer8 2Wn
G 90. calves O0ua 10
Hogs Receipts. estimated al GOO. mar
Rot steady % strong Lights. Wa IS.
mixed. fs5nk,6l. heavy. T. i0n6 On. rough
1904 a. good to choice hcHNv q $50
g, pigs, $500 So bulk Of sales, $50
$3.50
sheep Receipts sstimatod a. 3No
market steady Native. 2.10n %. vest
crn 3N1nb.o0. yeaflings 4o0db.i0 lambs.
native. 1851 %; western. foN7.D
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CItN. Sept Cattle Receipts
21U. market steady Native steers. fsOm
n. native COWS and heifCrH. o sd 20.
Ftoekfr- ana feeders. 2.00n6 81. bulls. M
ua.lt. calves. 1d0n1 lO. western steers
9rql 90. western COWS. 20ai.@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
FOUNTAIN GREEN
WANTS CITY GOVERNMENT

TOT' NrATN GREEN ssupetc CO.. sept
- Fountain Grfcn A. preparing 40 take
upon itself IA city form of government
soon. A petition signed hy lm residents
county commissioners a. a special meet
ing GA Monday next
80 action on the high license for sa-
looms will b. taken until this question
a. settled. but thf general understand
log 70 Thar che license will be- raised 90
g. 900 per year in the near future or
afer The city form OF Eoyeinment 10
adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
RRANsrOnp VIII sTICK.

IN contradiction to an rumors being
circulated 90 the effect That Mayor
Bmnaford M our Of the race for the
nomination az mayor on The sO-called
American" ticket W Mont Ferry to-
day said that Mayor Bransford 10 aiill
In the race, and viii remain IN 10 win.