davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-06
WILSON TELEGRAPH HIS
CONGRAT TULAT|ONS TO
COOLIDGE ON VICTORY

Washington, Nov. 5.-President
Wilson, from his sickbed today,
telegraphed Gov. Calvin Coolidge of
Massachusetts, republican. ca.
graduating him on his reelection,
which the president said was "a vic
tory for law and order. The telc-
gram follows:
Hon. Calvin Coolidge,
Boston Mass
81 congratulate you upon YOUR
election as a victory for law and
order. When that is the issua, all
Americans stand together.
WOODROW WILSON"
White House attaches said this
probably was the first time in his
tory that a president had congratu-
lated a candidate Of the opposite
political party on his election to
office.
Administration officers shared
the presidents view. They said
Governor Coolidge's sweeping vic.
tory should go far to encourage
officials generally over the country
who are combating radical propa-
sanda, disorder and general social
unrest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-06
Bolivia Has No Sea Outlet

Santiago, Chile. Nov. 5.-Categorical
denial of reports from Washington that
Chile had ceded Bolivia a strip of land
north of africa which would give Bo-
livia an outlet to the sea was made by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-06

The senate fight over theSLeague of
Nations entered into the Kentucky
contest to some extent, Governor Black
declaring for the league in his cam
paign. The republicans also will con
troll the lower house Of the Kentucky
Legislature, while the democrats Will
control the senate,
The wet.aud.dry issue also entered
into the Kentucky contest, a state
wide prohibition amendment apparent
~ having been defeated docisively.
Lee M. Russell, democratic candi-
date, was elected governor of Mississ-
ippi by the usual majority. He was
opposed by a socialist who polled only
about 10000 votes. The Legislature
will he soidly democratic.
In New York state, the election turn
ed on judges Of the supreme court,
Tammany Hall candidates suffering
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-06
TAMMANY LOSES; NEW JERSEY IS
DEMOCRATIC; MASSACHUSETTS AND
KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN; SWEEPING
PROHIBITION VICTORY IN OH|(

More today the offyea elections
succeed himself pd
material
decisive
As possible indication of preparatory
the national
closely by leaders Kentucky republican fold
columns
which gcvernorship
with candidate leading
setts the police strike in Boston said underIy the
polls
sqrarely
dealing Boston q plurality
In New Jersey Edward Edwards democrat running wet
A.
D.
where Edwin republican
probably
etata
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-06
Weather Forecast

oklahoma: Tonight partly cloudy,
warmer except in northwest por-
tion; Thursday generally cloudy,
colder in northwest portion.
East Texas: Tonight and Thurs
day partly cloudy, except probably
rain on extreme west coast.
West Texas: Tonight and Thurs
day generally fair, warmer tonight,
except in the Panhandle, colder in
the Panhandle Thursday.
Local Temperature
Maximum yesterday, G3 degrees;
minimum last night, 43 degrees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-06

Boston, Nov. 5.--In reply to Presl-
dent Wilson's congratulations on the
result of the state election, Governor
Coolidge sent the following message 10
the White House:
II deeply appreciate your telegram o.
congratulation. | trust the election here
will aid in the upholding Of the laws
of America in particular and strengthen
the hand of the righteous AUTHORITY
everywhere"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-06

complete defeat. In the city. RepreSen.
tatlve +. II. La Guardia. republican,
was leading Robert L. Moran, the Tam
maNy democrat, for president of the
board of aldermen, but an official count
may be necessary,
In Philadelphia, Representative j,
Hampton Moore, republican, scored an
easy victory FOR mayor In san Fran
cisco, James Rolph, Jr., was swept into
office rs mayor for the third time in
a non-partisan fight, defeating Mayor
Eugene r.. Schmitz.
OF national interest in the New York
results was the election of Theodore
Roosevelt, son of the late former presi-
dent. 10 seat in the assembly from
the Oyster Bay district. lie scored a
sweeping victory over Elias Raft, his
democratic opponent who, also is a
veteran of the world war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-06

our Savings Department Is growing
daily. Why not open an account now?
That money will serve useful purpose
some day. to make a payment on your
nome or meet Your life Insurance pre-.
murn. Think it over!
GUARANTY STATE BANK
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-06
Socialist Mayor Elected

sAfassion. Ohio. Nov. 5.H. II. Voght,
Iiinner, was elected mayor of this
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-29
FUEDEUICKSON HAS
COMPLETED PLANS
FOR MORE WATER
Has Installed a Private Plant With
Half the Capacity of Our Pres
ent Water System.
TO CONNECT WITH TOWN MAINS
Bottom Of the New Tank Almost
As High As the Top 0f the
Municipal Tank.

A. Frcderickson, proprietor Of the
Columbus lee and Electric Cam
pany. has just Installed an elevated
tank. the bottom Of which comes
nearly 10 the top of the municipal
tank. and while Il Is primarily Ia
supply sufficient water aud water
pressure for his rapidly increasing
business, he Is patriotic enough "a
connect his system with !hc town
mains. to be used In whatever
emergency arises.
This will give MS a combined
storage capacity Of 10000 gallons.
outside Of a direct pumping capa-
city OF 10000 gallons every twenty
four hours.
The N Paso q Southwestern has
promised the Chamber of Commerce
To connect is new water tank, when
completed. to the local mains, and
" the camp carries out iis original
plans OF connecting up with us for
mutual protection, We will have
some water system even before We
put in big municipal plant
Through Mr.. Frederickson's con
ncction with the local mains ",
get an additional pressure Of TWEEN
ty-throe pounds that may be used
in case Of FIRE or other emergency
In addition 10 his new water
plant. Mr.. Frederickson Is crcctinl
gigantic water cooling tower
above his cold storage plant anC
in addition To all Of this he is put
ting in an electric light plant al
llachiia.
Some useful citizen. we'll say.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-29
new Q. N. C. HEAD
WILL COOPERATE
WITH COLUMBUS
Lieut.. Colonel James z. Macdonald.
Distinguished Overseas officer.
Succeeds Major Forster.
WAS WITH Why FIRST AEF
To Use Splendid Talents IN Brinninn
About Best Results Obtainnble
for Troops aud Public.

Not only Camp Furlnng but every
resident Of our progressive com
muni,y bids welcome to Lieutenant
Colonel James T. Macdonald and
his estimahlc family.
Colonel Macdonald succeeds Major
T.. A. Forster one Of the best loved
men in any branch OF the service
to the very important position uf
Camp Quartermastrr a position
which sixteen years of Quarter
master Corps service. with ten
years Of Infantry added qualities
him most admirably a. nll.
Colonrl Macdonald has just re-
turned from twenty-five months
efficient service overseas. where hr
went with the first American EN-
pcdiiionary Force. ns Post Quarter
master, Headquarters. Service of
supply conducting thr affairs ol
his department in such manner
as Ia boz personally cited boy Gcnrrs'
pershing himself. iur conspicuous
mcriiorious scrNicr'
Just as the war was ccasing Col-
nncl Macdonald was summoned hy
cahlcgram 10 rcporl for duty in tn
good old 4. :. A. and there Is no
question but that he will serve a.
efficiently IN peace ~ he did in
war.
The Colonel is New Yorker hy
birth. and a wosicfnrr by choice.
having considerable pruprriy uter-
rsls m Los Angeles.
Every effort Will hc made in
my department to bring about thr
best results for the troop, and the
public said Colonel Macdonald to
the Courier Tuesday afternoon.
~ Is his purpose to cooperate
with Columbus m every way pos
sihlr among other things tn attach
the water and probably the sewer
systems.
Uutil his camp home 3, csiah-
lishcd the Coloncls chief concern
right now is tu get a place of resi-
dcncc IN town. where Mrs Mae
Donald and their i2-ycar-old SON.
James T.. &c., may be- comfortably
housed.
For about seven years Cplunol
NacDonald has been in border
service being stationed at ~ paso.
10 the new Quarlermaster ani
his eslimahlc family We extend %
cordial welcome. and Ia the rciir-
ing Ouartermastrr and his equally
cstimahlc family We bid a heart
lGod-specd.
Major Forster will not depart iur
several days.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-29
COLONEL BIEGLER
HEADS THE LIST
IN SUD-DISTRICT
Popular Cavalry Commander Occu-
pies the Bln Chair In Fine New
Headquarters Building.
COL D0ANE COMMANDS 2iTH
Captain Simmons Il Back On Cob
Again After Delightful Twenty
Days Leave OF Absence.

With the Large number OF troops
now coming 10 Camp Furlong
there are many changes In officers
assignments.
When Colonel Hadsell went Ia
San Antonio. Colonel George w
Biegler took his place as Sub
District Commander. Lieutenant
Colonel Paul @. Manchester occupy
ing the position briefly during the
Colonel's temporary absence ON a
hike.
Colonel W. q. Doane has arrived
10 assume command Of the Twenty
fourth Infantry, position ably
filled for some time by Lieutenant
Colonel Manchester.
Colonel johnson was ordered here
some time ago as Post Commander
hut II is now understood that he
will go 10 another post
Captain W. @. simmons is back
from leave at Twelfth Cavalry
Headquarters. and Lieutenant Gar
land C. Black has been transferred
10 the Signal Corps.
Life In the L. s. Ali just one
change after another.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-29
POPULAR CASHIER SURPRISED

A surprise party was given for
Albert J. Weld Tuesday evening, Il
being his birthday.
Mr.. Greenwood made an appoint
mont with Mr.. Weld to meet him
at the Bank on important bust
ness" The appointed hour, eight
thirty. soon arrived, so Mr.. Green
wood told him he better go home
as IL was getting late, and they
could talk things over again When
Mr.. Weld reached home and opened
the door, theree was a room full
Of friends. Needless TO say, he was
surprised.
After an evening Of music was
enjoyed, dainty refreshments Of
cake and fruit cocktails were
served.
Those present were: Ruth Pof,
BESSIE Lucas, Louise Lee, Mrs. Mel
boom. Mr.. Meiboom, Mr.. Greenwood,
Lieutenant Ayers, Lieutenant Pend
ley. Mr.. Harry Dean and Mr.. and
Mrs. Weld
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-29
PROMINENT MISSOURI
FARMER HUNS LAND HEIlE

J. II. Huebner, a prominent farmer
and siockman OF Missouri. has been
here for several days and is 50
favorably impressed with. conditions
that he has. through Blair 4 He'll
berg, bought the kccnum irrigated
farm Of sixty acres short dis
tance south Of Columbus and will
put the place under full develop
ment as soon as he can gather his
vast fall crops In the "show Me"
state.
Mr.. Huebner has likewise through
Blair a Hellberg bought the Weld
residence on North Main street,
where he will reside until his farm
home can be completed
Il have 320 acres of iaud east Of
Columbus" said Mr.. ;iucbncr to the
Courier, that like very much. but
the farm I have just bought with
the big we'll will be put into intcn-
sivc cultivation. and will show
you that farming will pay here.
Columbus Is winner right now
and Is going 10 keep ON the up
grade"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-29
FUEL COMPANy ~
ESTABLISHING FINE BUSINESS

The Columbus Fuel Company,
owned by Klein q Coleman. and
very efficiently managed by N. A.
Coleman, Is getting TO be- am Inn
porlanl industry.
Their ilne' yard On East Broad
way Is equipped with a little saw
mill for making wood any length.
and the company u unloading this
week FIVE big carloads Of nne quail
iiy coal.
Manager Coleman IL having his
home In The northwest corner of
the big yard all 'dolled up" In a
fresh coat Of paint and is planning
a new sleeping porch.
The company deserves success.
aud is getting u.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-29
THE SOCIAL wHIRL

Mrs. Forster, wife of Major For
sler, entertained ON last Friday
afternoon at her home In the Post
10 honor Mrs. Macdonald, wife OF
Lieutenanl-C Colonel Macdonald. Auc-
tion bridge was the pastime for the
afternoon, first aud second prizes
going 10 Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Me
Hale. II is with great regret thai
the Post loses Major aud Mrs. For
sler, but they are glad 10 welcome
Colonel Macdonald AMI his charm
ing wife.
Mrs. Biegler was the hostess for
the Cavalry bridge Club "Wednesday
afternoon at their quarters In the
Cavalry Post. There were three
tables OF bidge and first and second
prizes for highest score went To
Mrs. Craig and TO Mrs. Black.
The Breakfast Bridge Club met
on Thursday morning with Mrs
Dwire. Club members present were
Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. barrehi MISS
Blair, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Dwire, Mrs
McHale, Mrs. Sprinkle and Mrs
White. Honors for highest score
went 10 Mrs. White and Mrs. Craig
Officers Of the Twenly-fourtl
Infantry entertained with a mos
delightful hop ON saturday evenin'
TO celebrate the opening OF theil
new Officers Club. The Twenty
fourth Infantry Band was al u
best and the dancers enjoyed them
selves 10 the fullest extent Out
of-lown guests were Miss sar'
Bridgers aud Miss Aileen Smith o
M paso, Miss Lowther and Mis-
Cooper, and there were also mum
her Of oul-of-town officers present
among them being Major BockoNel
OF Fort Bliss and Captain Boone o
Camp Lee, Virginia.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-29
1T. MCCARTHY IMPROVING
AT FORT BLISS HOSPITAL

Lieutenant !. A. Mccarthy for
mcrly athletic officer Of the IWen-
iy-fourth Infantry and a universal
fnvorile In camp. who by excessive
overwork is responding io invalid
call, wns over this week from Fort
Hliss hospital to visit Mrs. Me
Carthy. who prefers Columbus as a
place Of residence.
Tho Lieutenant Is slowly mend
ing and expects 10 be- able lo re-
sumo military duty before many
moons. Tie is wanted in several
places as instructor Of athletics.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-29
THE "EXCEI sIoR" STORE

In the beautiful course of study
just issued from the Courier Press
for the Columbus public school,
the Bazaar was mentioned as the
Excelsior" store. instead as the
Exclusive" store, as Manager VIM.
Klein has long denominated that
splendid mercantile institution.
while the mistake was uninlend-
ed, we maintain II was not 81 had
Excelsior" means climbing up
Going higher all the time, and that
is Just what the Bazaar is doing.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-29
HAS HARD LUCK, BUT MGR
KNIFFEN STILL uNDAUlNTED

Things were moving along heau-
lifully at the Columbus oil we'll
when some tools dropped into the
2,50O-fo foot hole and "nsh hooks had
to be- gotten from Los Angeles. They
were ordered and ready to ship
when the railroad iie-up came.
I'VE are delayed. nut in no man
ner discouraged" said Manager y,
C. Kniffen to the editor. Things
are looking more encouraging for
an oil strike all the time
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-29
GOV. B. F. PANKEY GIVES
STATE GOOD Send OFF
Tells Interesting Story in Booster Week
end Edition FL Paso Herald.

2im0O0O pounds of zinc. 2JO.O00
IONS Of iron ore. aud there seems
Do be- an unprecedented demand for
toul, but Il also seems that the
Operators eau fully supply the de-
mand. sales amounting 10 over
slOOoo.OO0 last year.
The development for oil began to
lake on a decided boom some
monihs ago. aud consequently about
on the lands have been leased for
drilling. aud some actual drilling Is
soing ON, but II Is too soon Ia know
Dc results.
Real estate seems Ia be- decidedly
lrm. with q tendency for an adj
vance In prices aud already a NUM-
bcr Of sales have been made.
Al the banks In New Mexico
seem tu be- In q prosperous cnndi-
tpn. aud although the last liberty
loan and the purchase Of uil stock
druwrd on the banks heavily. aud
while there Is a healthy demand for
mnncy. the hanks are pretty gcner-
ally able Ia furnish a. The 40
banks In the state. Ut which seventy
are state banks. rcport a total of
sGOOOolOO0 In resources.
The interest In education shows
a decided improvement and The de-
sire Ia make the schools of New
Mexico second to none and with a
suflciency Of funds for that pur-
pose the desire seems Ia be- fully
Justified.
some months ago when the prob
ftm &c finding employment Tor the
returning soldiers was before us.
amy apprehension at that time now
srrms Ia have been unwarrunicd,
as to how W. could find employ
mcnl. hut there Is not an idle man
who wants la work at fair salaries.
The same may be- said Of labor
conditions. While everyone is en-
plnyod there Is a tendency 10 some
unrest ON an occasional walkout of
men employed I think the unwar-
ranted hgh cost of living and that
tine wages now paid are iop low
when You take the high cost of liV-
ling into consideration, hut the prices
now obtained hy the proiitrcrs must
hr reduced and that nt once; deal
lrrs can safely reduce their prices
on AN average Of % per cent and
then make fair profit aud later
Ion perhaps another % per cent
Impy he taken OIL Prices now paid
Ilnbor ON the basis ahovc referred
10 will be-, | think, fairly soiisiac-
tory
The condition of the roads and
highways were anything hut snils-
factory. as the unusual amount OF
rainfall has made road building
very difficult. hui there seems in
|he a new era and an awakening n
the mnller of good roads, and with
the necessary funds In sight ior
highway Improvement We may cN-
pcct very material Improvement III
road conditions within the next
year or two.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-29
\. ". g. 4. 2iTn INFANTRY.
INCREASES OFFICIAL Srif

Ry reason OF the great inllu, ,i
troops in the Twenty fourth ln.a
try, the y. N. e.. 4. official sian "a. B
been increased to four, an live ont .
N. 4. Mitchell remains as rrli p
ious and social secretary, in whl, .
Held hc has made such success.
=. NJ. Lowery comes ~ buildu /;
secretary 2. \. Lester as educ
lional secretary. aud y. : Wiiher-
spoon as business ana athletic 81, r.
rotary.
With the able corporation ~
Chaplain Thomas, this will make a
team hard io beat.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-29
CHAPLAIN THOMAS RETURNS

Chaplain \. W. Thomas, Twenty
fourth Infantry, who for two years
has done such efficient and re-
sourccful work In Camp fnrlonq
and Columbus, has lust returned
from a delightful trip To Roslon,
where he visited his mother, and
lo Ohio. where he enjoyed a few
days with his family
Tie favored Lancaster, Ohio, with
one OF his good sermons.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-29

New Mexico today is In the most
prosperous condition known IN iis
history. The climatic conditions
were never better. An abundance
OF rainfall over the entire state.
making crops Of all kinds the best
for years. and the bountiful supply
OF grass makes the states greatest
industry. that Of livestock, better
than ever before Cattle. horses
sheep and goats will all get very
Cat and 20 into the coming winter
In excellent shape.
Not 80 one year ago; grass WA
short on account Of two previous
dry years and they went into the
winter IN thin flesh. and 70 io ~
per cent of the livestock never sur
vivcd The winter. and what did sur
vivc will bring a big calf crop next
year. the calf crop the present year
being very small. owing "a con'ii-
lons the year previous.
Whilc cattle are some lower IN
price. they are still high enough.
and what they lack IN price they
will make up In condition.
The lamb crop seems to be- nearly
normal and prices fairly salisfac-
tory. and the same will apply to
wool.
Horses and goats have never been
a general industry as have been
cattle and sheep.
The valuation Of catilc In the
state is placed AT about s50O00.@n'
aud shecp at about Si5.O00,Oo0. and
their wool at sn0O0o0O pounds,
while horses are placed Mt little
over sSOOo.06O and goats at lees
than siOOO.OO0. and hogs at little
more than SsJ00O0.
Tho farming industry of the state
has more than doubled, and boz
some sections the east and north
east part Of the state. they have
successfully raised beans without
irrigation. while most every section
NJ the state raised most any kind o!
crops with irrigation, and the irri-
CATION is becoming quite extended.
hut not as yet on an extended seal"
This years estimate of corn and
wheat il each five million bushels.
oats two million, barley one-hull
million. sweet potatoes about One
half million hushcls, and hay one
half million tons, apples and
peaches over two hundred thousand
bushels. cotton fifteen thousand
bales and beans nearly million
bushels.
Lumber interests are rcyiNing and
lrcccntly The American Lumber
Company has begun operations, and
there is heavy demand Tor all
classes OF lumber at advanced
prices.
The mining interests are likcwis'
Iheiug revived. and the recent ad-
vance In copper Is stimulating thai
industry and there was produce
last year 100000 pounds OF copper
$3.50 600 In gold. 10000 ounces o
silver. sOOO.OOO pounds Of lead
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-29
GOOD TELEPHONE
SYSTEM Being
INSTALLED NOW
BurtOns Not Ia Organize Stock
Company Hut win Enlarge the
Present System.
NEW EQUIPMENT Is NOW HERE
Enlarged Switchboard l. Now In
Place and VIII BE Connected
Up within short Time.

Like everything else In Columbus,
our telephone systnm u % be-
greatly enlarged and put ON basis
that Will adequately meet our ncrds
For some time II had been th,
intention of Henry Burton and sis
ter in form a stock company and
put In an enlarged telephone sys-
tenn. hut they have decided to add
Ia their own plant and make Il just
a. modern and up-to-datr as amy
telephone system IN the country.
The growth Of the present sys-
tenn has been a great credit 10 the
owners and has developed the fact
that Henry Burton can build prac-
tically anything that can be- oper-
aicd hy an electrical current The
switchboard just going out NJ usc
hr made himself and the greatly
enlarged one now IN place In the
office and soon to be- in operation
except the construction of the parts
made by machinery will bc the
product Of his genius.
Pluck and energy have built The
system from nothing and the appli-
cation of the same principles Is
going Ia extend IL to meet the de-
mands of the fastest growing town
in New Mexico
Already the wire service has beer
greatly increased 10 meet the de-
mands, and in short time The
Columbus "Ccniral" won't have Il
keep any kick book
Few people realize that to tall
with a party In ~ paso, II requires
n system of connections la whicl
the local phone plays only vcrl
small part II seems. and really Is
q very simple thing io talk Ia
/ friend la VI paso. hut IN order Il
do so. the message must pas
through Deming, with the prope
: clearance" through the ~ Pas
office. operating thousands @
phones, and into The private phon
Of the individual II anything !
out of order In all these vnriou
and sundry connections and IA
message isn't distinctly heard, m
fault is charged io the local Office
when perhaps II lies In the YER
last or some intermediate connec
tion.
Columbus is fortunate in havin
the greatest electrical and perhar
mechanical genius In the state,
Telephones and automobiles haV
, little In common. except that hot
: are mighty convenient hut in ord'
p To keep from getting rusty me-
: chanically speaking, Mr.. Burto
! almost made an auto This summe
!. The one he takes such pleasure
A filling mp with "kiddies" for 10,
v rides. ASK the "kiddies" who
their best friend
b Columbus could use a few MOI
Rurtons 10 advantage.