davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
BLAND ELECTED.

George W. Bland, Democratic
nominee for the state Senate, won al
The election yesterday over Birk S.
S'athers by a plurality of 900, az
cording to present figures. His PLY
ralites we're $50 in Harrison, As in
Lewis and 1855 in Doddridge.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
But He is Quite Lonely in Re.
publican Official Life in
County

Magisterial district officers, includ-
ing justices of the peace, constables
and members of school boards were
chosen in Harrison county at the
election Tuesday and the returns
from nearly all the precincts give
the following results:
Clark District.
Samuel W. Gordon, Rep, JUS
tice OF the peace. u. :. j, O60
n, V, Carter, Dem, do. ..... 965
Gordon's Majority ....,... 1Oi
A. W. Fittro, Rep, school pres
ident ......,,.. ....,... 104
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
SOCIALISM ELEcrEn.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 9-The So
cialist Democratic party elected VIC
tor L, Berge to represent Wisconsin
in the national Congress from the
First district. This will be the first
time in the history of the United
States a Socialist Democrat will sit
in Congress.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
GORDON ELECTED
JUSTICE IN CITY


Jesse NJ. Rector, Dem, do. -. 101
Fittro's majority ............ .
A. W. Greathouse, Dem, school
member ......,..',... l4l
w. s. Kidd, Rep, do ........ III
Greenhouses majority 1900. "a
Clay District.
Three of 1--WE precincts give the
following results:
James L. RiRee. Dem. constable 26S
Walter S. Hursey, Dem. school
president ..........M.. 2S7
Curtis L. Lyon, Rep. do. .....s 101
Hursey's lead s~.ar.-..-.r@syEs 1856
X. B. Nutter, Dem, school mem
Der ....,... ..........,.. 300
C. L. Pigott, Rep, do >...... SO
Nutter's lead ..........4.... ZIG
Coal District.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
HUGHES BEATEN.

\. c. Hughes. Republican nominee
~ Lewis county for the House of
Delegates, was defeated by Edward
Braunon by $50.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
DEMOCRATIC LANDSl IDF
OVER THE WHOLE COUNTRY
Republicans Lose Their Con
troll ofLower House and !.
~ Upper is Close
GREAT GAINS MADE
By the Democrats in the VAR
ious State Legislatures,
Too

CHICAGO, Nov. 9-The securing
control OF the next national House
of Representatives by the Democrats
was decisive. Returns up to date
showed the Democrats had made a
gross gain of As members. The fs-
ures were offset by Republican
gain of Eve members leaving a net
Democratic gain of AZ new seats.
II the Democrats maintain their
normal representation in districts
yet 10 be heard from, they will have
an ample majority. In order to Sc
cure control of the House. it was
necessary for the Democrats to Sc
cure "a new members.
The Democrats elected ZIG. the
Republicans 1853, and the Socialists
4. Districts missing or in doubt
have 16. The total is 391. The
gain by the Democrats is SO, the gain
by the Republicans ., making a net
gain for the Democrats of As.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
GRAND JURY
NOW SIT TING

Thomas r. Kearns, Dem, con-
sta, elected ............... go
William Post, Rep, constable,
elected .......... ...... 793
W. D. Junkins, Dem, school pres.
ident ........ ........... 574
Jesse strother. Rep, do $3.50. 43s
Charles H. Green. Dem, school
member ...... .,..... 465
Emory Bates. Rep, school men,
Der .-...'.... .......... 800
Green's majority .......,.... 165
Elk District.
A. D. Lewis, Dem, justice of the
peace, elected ........... 195
Henry B. Hickman, Dem, consta-
BILE, elected ............. 1874
Walter EIb, Dem, school presi-
dent ...w. ........... 1888
John Ross, Rep, do ......... 70
Elb's majority .............. 100
George Lewis, Dem. school
member -. ............ 147
Edward conley, Dem, school
member ........... ...,... 7S
a. H. DAVIDSON, Rep, school mem
Der ....,. .......... SO
Two school members were to be
elected and the vote on Conley
shows only one precinct.
Eagle District.
Elias Ashcraft, Rep, justice of
the peace 1859. ..........a 353
Lafayette swiger. Dem, do.... 1875
Ashcraft's majority ...., 217
Continued on page three.)
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
MINE EXAMINATION
is HELD AT WALDO
Assistant Chief Will Deliver
Lecture in the Court
House Tonight.

An examination of mine foremen
and fire bosses is being held in the as
sembly room of the Waldo hotel by
the board of examiners of the depart
ment of mining of West Virginia. The
examination is in charge of Charles
Conner, assistant chief of the depart
ment, and Earl A. Henry, Karl F.
Cchoew, L. D. Vaughn and Frank E,
Parsons deputies, assisted by local
deputies.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
STrRRs RE.EIEcrnn-

KANSAS CITY, Nov. s-Late re
turns indicate that Stubs. RepuBli-
can, was elected governor of Kan
Isas.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10

Charles Conner, of Charleston.
was here today.
CIV. shobo, of Buckhannon. was
in the city today.
Truman J. coffman was here We'd
nesday from Salem.
Will Dillingham; was home from
Fairmont Tuesday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
CHICAGO GRAM MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. Wheat. SO
VS. corn. 4G l-9; oats, 81 3-S.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10

necessary for the Democrats to Sc
cure "a new members.
The Democrats elected ZIG. the
Republicans 1853, and the Socialists
/. Districts missing or in doubt
have 16. The total is SOL. The
gain by the Democrats is So, the gain
by the Republicans ., making net
gain for the Democrats of As.
NEW YORK, Nov, 9-More com
plete returns today from the cleo
tons held yesterday serve to empha-
size rather than diminish the Demo-
cratic landslide. There is hardly a
section of the entire nation where
the Republican vote did not slump
notably, and in many cases, disas-
trously.
The sixty-second Congress will be
Democratic by fine working ma
jority. while In the United States
Senate the Republicans will have
Ionly a scant lead over their oppo-
nents.
Four influential eastern states,
New York, Massachusetts, Connecti-
cut and New Jersey will take their
places at the head of the procession
with Democratic governors and a
strong Democratic representation In
their legislatures. Ohio, too, is
Democratic.
Two great leaders OF the Republic
can party, Taft and Roosevelt, alike
met defeat in their own states.
Roosevelt's home town, Oyster Bay,
went against him and his state re
pudiated the Republican candidate
for governor. AS an additional
blow, the New York state legislature
is Democratic and will elect Dem
ocratic senator to succeed Depew.
President Taft today finds himself
face to face with one danger which
he regards most deadly and whiNl
he hesought the Republican voters
of the nation to prevent, hostil;
House of Representatives to nullifJ
what remains of his legislative pro
gram.
Summed up the results of tht
various state elections follow:
Democratic - Alabama, Connecti
cut, Florida, Indiana, N1assachu
sets. Nevada. New Jersey, New
York. Ohio. Oklahoma, South Caro-
lima and Texas.
Republican-Colorado Delaware
Idaho. Michigan, Minnesota. Nebras
ka. New Hampshire, North Dakota
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, soutl
Dakota, Tennessee and Wisconsin.
Doubtful-Iowa and Kansas.
One of the most astonishing over
lures was in the rock-ribbed Repub
lican state of Massachusetts, where
Eugene n, Foss, Democrat. has ,
majority of 10000. In New Jersey
DR.. Woodrow Wilson was swept intc
the governors chair by 10000 votes
carrying with him a Democratic sue
cessor to John Kean. Most OF New
jerseys ten congressman will 81
with the Democratic majority in thu
sixty-second Congress.
Connecticut elected Democratic
governor for the first tilne since 1885,
in the perssa of Judge Simeon f
Baldwin. The chief feature o
Baldwin's campaign was his loni
drawn out controversy with Roose
welt over their respective views o
compulsory compensation for work
ingmen injured in industrial acci
dents.
4 Tennessee elected a rusion candi
date. Ben w. Hooper, by a generou
margin. for governor.
!, In the states OF Washington an
frnpt1ut,as M nowa %
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
An Excellent

Advertising Medium
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10

(cOntlnuea on page S.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
med the heavens we're disappointed. for


med the heavens were disappointed. for
the most Part.
The comets tail was not visible In
Ne.y York until go a. m. after the
moon had set Then Miss Mary Proc
tor. the astronomer. discovered stretch
ing leo degrees in IenElh, a band of light
20 DEGREES In width rJnning from the
horizon At the point Of sunrise through
the great square Of Pegasus and Aquar-
ius to AQuila-
L appeared to be a second milky way.
its bfiIliance equahRg that Of the great
belt OF star dust
The phenomenon remained visible for
some time, and the last Of II was not
seen til the sunu1e- sun began to
smother the stars
This belt of Hght was not the only
manifestation atrribuJa Die 10 the comets
approach. however. Shortly after 2
O'Clock q light auroraI glow was OBJ
served in the northeastern sky, flashing
FOR an instant only.
Then for an hour. there were inter
mittent flashes. occasionally rudy. but
generally white. Few Of them to.k
definite shape. Miss Proctor. however.
noted one which resembIed an arch OF
glowing white surmOunted by a crest
Of crimson.
Many scientists today declared that
these flashes were IN reality due 70 the
sun spots seen yesterday by various OBJ
SerVatOries-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
RICHMOND NEGROES
SPEND TIME PRAYING

RICHMOND, Va, May I9-Richmond
was a city OF wierd contrasts on
econ et night"
The intricate melodies of the great
er composers floating out from the
drawing rooms of the old "F. F. VS.
intermingled with the strange. weird.
semi minor chants OF religion obses-
sed negroes. For, while Richmond
society made merry over the Irritation
Of old mother earth with the tail OF
Mr. Haney's comet, Richmond ne
grOes. after working themselves into
religious frenzy during the day.
spent most of the night praying.
preaching and singing hymns.
AS a result, laughter from the mer-
ry-makerS was frequently drowned
out by pleas OF Loo have mercy
have mercy
But already the Richmond darkies
have for the most part forgotten
Today they are celebrating wildly.
ever entertained the slightest suspi-
CiOn OF danger.
"Huhi Dat comet! He ain nothin
I all He ain nOthin' I amt nevah
Eeen skeeTed; nav sub. not mer' said
cid Uncle Henry. a "befOh de Wah''
mel gro. when he returned, rather
sheepishly. today 70 his porter's lob.
which he quit to "prepah 70 de end
yesterday
Halley's comet still exists-but not
for the Richmond negro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
TWO DIE IN PARIS
WATCHING COMET

PARIS. May 19--Keen disappointment
Is expressed today by the learned French
astronomers who spent the entire night
at their giant telescopes in the hope
mat they would witness some Untoward
phenomena while the earth was flashing
through the million-mile-vide tail OF the
comet AbsOl LJCly nothing was seen By
the scientists 'ha5 .vCuld add TO their
knowledge Of the celestial visitor.
Some Of the comet parties ended
trag1cally, owing TO an Overindulgeuce
IN strong drinks and an underinduI-
gence In comet study. Jean MOnceau
and Rene Richel, looking skyward from
roofs IN different parts Of the city, lost
their balance and fell TO the ground.
Both died Instantly A number of other
persons were injured by falling from
low roofs
The great ObservatOries at MeuudOn
and st Jacques got negative results
from their Efforts TIE hope Of scientific
knowledge Ies with F'iammarion " 10
was the sovernme1.'s guest on top OF
the EineI Tower
FlamTna ION made some photographs
through the cloud riffs nut declines 10
discuss the results g,s-iI he develops
his pictures and has studied them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
NEW YORK ENJOYS
REVELOUS NIGHT

NEW YORK. Nay at was along
toward noon to-day when the last men,
Der OF the Excuse Club" an unincorpor-
ated organization membership unIimit-
cd. hung his shoes On the chandelier,
Sraped his trousers in careful folds on
the steam radiator and climbed some
what unsteadily into the hay. remar}zing
that HALEY is a h of a good fellow
There certainly were some tail dOings
in New York I'm the wee sma' hours Of
today. while the earth was plunging
reckIesSly through the tail OF M.
Hauey's GOMEZ New Year eve was
oUtdone IL the reveIry Of the comedies
New Workers had been told they could
not see the comet; not even get a
glimpse Of its gaseous tail But q little
thing like that couldn't prevent them
from having a party. They had several
parties. Every hotel roof was packed
with parties Every fat building root
was crowded with young spOOnin5 cOu-
pies and the dark spots in the immedi-
ate vicinity OF the chimneys were in
popular demand
Uncle joe Cannon knew he could
not see the comet. but he led fifty Of
the delegates TO the National Associa-
ton - manufacturers from the banquet
table TO the roof Of the Waldorf. II IS
reported Uncle Joe expressed regret that
he hadn't few Of the insurgent lead
ers there to throw of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
Deaths

Alice Williamson, 81 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
William D. Lee. r., 8 years, The Fred
erick-
Ann W Halstead. Y years, 1924 O
street northwest
Charles J. Steine, So years, 5o4 Long
fellow street
Edward Andrew Reilly, SIS years.
Emergency Hospital
I-aul A Simpson. IS years. 1121 Mon
roe street northwest
Carrie PlaHslIv, 36 years, 1910 Column
bia road
William Raymond Benson. Il years.
1859 Maryland avenue northeast
AlphOnsus BoEie, 81 years. Providence
Hospital
LinwoOd Nicholson. 10 years. Sfbiey
Memorial Hospital.
Michael William Buckley, - DAYS,
1852 Fifth street northeast
Raymond G. Scribuer. : hours, $50 K
street southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
SCIENTISTS WATCH
WITHOUT REWARD

MT. WILSON, Cal, May 19.-EarIy
today the scientists Of the Mt. Wilson
Solar Observatory arose after the
moon went down to look for a posi-
bic luminous phenomenon accompany
Ing the visit Of the comet.
Dr. George Ellery Hale said that.
after watching closely for indications
Of phenomena during the evening. he
observed nothing which could not be
accounted for by other conditions than
that or the passage Of the earth
through the comets tall
During the last week there has been
under observation through the specto-
graph OF TIE tower teIeScope some
large sun spots A large spot group
containing q large triple spot and a
number Of smaller ones have been
photographed daily since May 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
LICK OBSERVATORY
REPORTS NOTHING

LICK OBSERVATORY. cal, May 70.
No observation Of any phenomena
regarding Halley's comet was made at
Lick Observatory last night The sun
had set before the comet reached the
disk Of the sun and the bright moon
light prevented the tail being seen
Dr. Campbell. the director Of the OBJ
seTvatOTy. said that the tall was tag
giug behind and that he thought II
was at least four hours behind the
schedule time for the earth's passage
through It
chance for any observations in reIa-
ton to the comet at any time during
the night. though the astronomers
kept the apparatus Of the observatory
ready for immediate use
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
STATESMEN PLAN
TOLOOK AT COMET
Senators, Representatives, and En-
plOyes At Capitol Furnished
With Six Telescopes.

Senator's, Representative and en-
pIOyes OF the CapitoI wiz have an op-
portunity tonight to look at the comet
from the Capitol building
Six telescopes from the Naval Obser-
vatOry, with 6ve-inch lenses. hive been
placed on the west pOrticOes OF the
Capitol, two at the House end Of the
building. two at the Senate end, and
two in the center. From these. members
and employees viii gaze at the skies
and study astronomy under the direc-
zion Of Prof George A Hin. OF the
Naval Observatory. Superintendent
Elliott Woods. Of the Capitol building
and grounds. has a telescope in his Of
zee from which he and some Of his
friends viii take views
Statesmen are deeply interested IN the
come and are discussing Il as eagerly
as common folks 4 large gathering
on the CapitOI pOTtiCOes is promised for
his evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19

through the tail OF HaIley's comet until
O'Clock this morning
This is the statement which Prof
Henry Norris Russell, professor Of as
Ironomy at Princeton, gave out this
morning 10 all those who are condemn
Ing Hailey's comet Cor an unrewarded
nlsht OF Wakefulness.
The -aCt that che comets tail is
curved, saws Professor Russell pre-
vented the earth from hitting il at the
expected time
Prot Asaph Hal. Of the Naval Oh
Servatory, does not contradict the
statement OF Professor Russell. but
says that the earth undoubtedly pass
the comets tail last aight The fact
that upon the size OF the curve de-
peEded the time tlaI il took the earth
tc pass through the comets tail made
II p0ssi ole. SAYS Professor Han, that.
at s oC.Pcil this morriaC, the earth
was sttfL passing -rcGgl the tail Of
the comet
Anyway. the comet was nor visibly
connecting last r.Eht- To this every
BODY e. Washington can testify
From the CGFitOt steps from every
access Ole rcot y tES city, from the
Naval Observatory grounds. from va
cant lots, and from The streets. non,
women and children directed their dis
tracted gaze heavenward iu hone of
welcoming the distinguished visitor
But, as the minutes grew to hours, the
moon became brighter clearer. and
shOne with sort OF brazen shame
1eSSueSS which preClUGed any posi-
bHity OF seeing that phenomenon
known In unsCientihC parianCe as the
comets tail. And q grOan went up
from the watchers, but they watched
on!
Now the joke is on the watchers. 70
the astronomers are saving Il told
you So" All along Father Torndorf,
at Georgetown University Observa-
tory. and Professor Hall. at the
Naval Observatory have informed the
PUBIC that me comet would not De
visible last night: that II would be
In fact. thirty degrees below the
eaTth's horizon
Expected Something
But the announcement that the earth
was scheduled to pass through the
comets tail gave rise 70 the belief
that something would surely happen
Therefore. Washington. with the ex-
ceptfon Of her Chinese citizens, q band
OF Holy Rollers" and a number OF
superstitious negroes, turned out 20
welcome the comet with al the cere-
rnony that greets new Administration
or marks New Year celebration
Every Chinese Iaundryrnan is thank
ing his stars that he can still redeem
laundry checks. Last night, the Chinese,
fearful that the coming Of the comet
meant disaster. locked themselves in
their shops 10 await the end
"HOIy Rollers" Fearful.
The Rev Olive Tyler and his band OF
Holy Roller" followers. spent the night
IN fear and trembling in their little
church After some eight hours OF more
spent in waiting for the catacIysm the
meeting broke uT' amid general retoic-
inS a; thu esrare OF earth from a col
IisIoa with the comets tail
The scientists themselves said few
things about that sIlvery moon last
night, which frightened the heavens
and spoiled their chances, until 1.45 or
5O'ClOCk OF making observations. Prof
Hall. a. the Naval Observatory, made
one discovery. however A photograph
CT the sun taken yesterday showed
three sun spots. and the astronomers are
inclined 10 stTI hue them in some way
20 the ac-i,.E q the comet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
Constipation

For over nine years I suffered with
chronic constipation and during this tine
l han TO take an injection OF warm
water once every q hours before coald
nave an action on my bowels Happily
4 tried EascaTets. and today am vel
man DurlnS the nine years before I
used Cascarets I suffered untold misery
with internal piles Thanks 70 you.
an free from ali that this morning
on can use this IN behalf Of suffering
humanity y. p Fisher. Roanoke. II.
Pleassnt. Raiataole, Potent, Taste God
Do Good Never sgckeu Weaken OF
OriPe locs &c, &c Never sold IN bulk
The genuine tablet stamped Q c c, Guar
aDteed 20 cure OF your money back SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
GIRL COACHES TEAM
IN BASEBALL GAME

ORANGE. y J., May 1s--1fiss II
Louise Davis, a teacher. who recently
umpired a game Of baseball between
boys Of her class and z team from an
other school. has added 20 her laureis
with a display OF proves AT the
points"
bied TO watch her. Miss Davis stuck 70
that post throughout the game and
enlivened the contest BY coaching the
lads Of her own class
Miss Davis gave them many good
pointers. but they were outclasSed by
the other team, which is OF bigger
boys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
LIGHT AURORAL GLOW
IS SEEN BY WOMAN

NEW YORK, May bid the earth
pass through The taH Of Hslley's comet
last night2 Scientists say II did They
have no physical manifestatio for alb
soIute corrO bOratiOn- Certain Il is thai
millions Of Inhabitants Of the United
States from coast 70 coast who exam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

TO THE PCBLIC-I have sold my e.
tablishnent at lbs Pa. ave NV. known
as me Clothes Doctor, TO AIr. Maurics
G. SHREDDER. who VIII conduct the bust
ness IN the future with the prfvfleae 81
using the title OF The Clothes Doctor .
and also my name He VIII be Responsible
for and assume all obligations debts g.
after this date-Monday. May g. 1910
1t HERMCN LEON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
MaTriage Licenses

Ernest T. Kelley, Of Hanover county,
Va, and Alice I. Sisson, Of Prince
William county, Va.
Gains c. GathriEht. OF Richmond, Va,
and Mary c. knihb. OF GOOchland,
Va.
Lewis G. HylbeTt, Of Redwood, Va,
and Charity NJ Runyan, Of Washing
ton
Little II. Stephens and Margaret a
Rfeifer, Of Baltimore.
Elisha X Payne. Of Washington. and
Myrtle A. Beach. OF LOrton Valley.
Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
The Vital Records
Births

John W and Daisey Z BoteIer, boy.
Daniel ard DOilie Mccarthy, girl.
Arthur Z. and Annie NJ. Carroll, girl.
Sands / and Emma Q. Cooper, boy.
Geireno and Adlorata DelvecEiO, boy.
Roy +. and Georgia I. Edelin,, girl
Norman y. and Riddle W Sweeney
girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
~ MEMORIAM

CAETLL-In loving remembrance Of my dear
mother. CATHERINE CAHELT- who de-
parted this life two years ago Nay j.. 800
MAY she rest IN peace
a precious one from has gone
voice loved is stiIIed-
place Is vacant IN our home.
Which never can be filled
BY Her Children
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
copy-) II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
Saws Producers Are Needed

The great trouble today is that we
are getting too many consumers and
not enough producers Just think how
much more necessary and how much
more profitable Il is 70 be a producer
than only q consumer. We have enough