davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
ELDORADO STOCKHOLDERS
REJOICE OVER HEAVY WELL

Stockholders IN the Eldorado OIL
company, OF Santa Fe, n ~ are re-
jOicinE In the good luck their con-
Germ has met with in its first oil well
in the Ranger, Texas. field
The well was reported about a
5000 TO 5000 barrel producer. Sew
eral OF the stockholders went to
Ranger to Sc the wei brought in. Il
is $500 feet deep. Wen No 2 Of this
company on another five acre tract
was down 1900 feet according to a
late report Eduardo Otero, the
wealthy stockman. OF Las Lunas, n.
NJ is president OF the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

FIlHlFAhE 20 Drill N ADlHANA.
An oil syndicate. headed By J. f.
Aea-lng, former state senator OF
colorado, and represented BY r. W
Arnstrong- Of the Verde. Ariz. dis
rrlct, is preparing 20 drill on holdings
sggregati-E 1920 acres Of natented
land around the Adamaua and Hopi
Wei-s I'D the district OF which the
LLrsL laned town Is the csnfer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

CLUB OFFERS
e Paso Herald MaEazIna AEency.-AdV
ourti.a 4 Co. buy Liberty Bonds-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
In Open Letter to the PubLic::--

if g ranhwn HuInn dugda
n B h nHymHbM
latest or W konw Mewe xa4rH aew@are
he Homer here belongs will nta ST.
dah hk Hnth
In
H ~ h las " ~ m
Pas o. wa @ mN We kCd Bb
n las n
lars wi d Hn
~ dby d b SAT buying Butt a care trnaon-
uoy
ayd
nyhy epaed mOne
jaime sL"S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

wire Your Order TONIGHT fer
TEXAS PIT HoLEfiu.
,. s. CUHrlss a GO.
Oldest sad Largest BrukeraE8
Firm O. ~ i'uao-
SHEI ION HOTEL
your bank VIII recommend -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
EASTLAND WE'LL
FLOWING STEADY
Anderson No. 2 Production
Continues at 1900
Barrels per Day.

EastIand. Texas. Nov. 1s.-The Mary
Elizabeth OIL company's Anderson No.
2 Is flowing 1900 barrels Of oil per
day. This wen Is northeast Of
Desdemona on tho Pearle Foorte
tract the Anderson survey. The
wen had been showing q good pro-
ducsr for several days
The No. Of Root. Hupp and Duff
en- the Eli Perkins tracing Is flow
ing zoe barrels OF oil at a depth Of
1883 feet. The Nos. / and 2 on this
tract are making 3 total production
OF approximately 1000 barrels from
the big pay.
The No. S Poteet Of tEase parties.
has increased it's production after
being drilled deeper. The well has
been making 1900 barrels Of oil at
feet the flow increased to 1000 bar
reis from the big pay. and the No.
9 Is making 500 barrels per dag from
the top Of the lime encountered at
the SS70 foot level. The No. II is
setting the SIX inch casing at 1857
Standing in on.
On the c. o. Comedies tract. six
miles north Of Eastland the North
American Oil and Refining company's
well is standing with $500 feet OF OF
10 its hole. which Is 1854 feet deep
on the Ray tract. the Root. Hupp
and Duff offset to ths North American
oil and Refining compaEvs Con-
reilee wen. after being shot at 1870
feet is making a daily production OF
The six inch casing Is being set
in the Magnolia Petroleum company's
No. J. n Turned wen. Ths No.
IS making 1000 barrels.
This same company's McCord No.
~ Robinson survey Is standing with
$500 feet In the hole, which IS S5os
feet deep.
A strong showing for a wen has
heen found IN the Texas Pacific Coal
eld on company's Williams No. at
IRE sun company's No. I snddeth
is cleaning out at SOS feet. It's No.
MAYNARD Is IN tire blue shale at the
239S foot level. The -compeav's No.
No estimate OF the wells production
has been made.
Flowing at ssSs Feet.
The Sinclair Gulf OIL company's
Harpool No. I. Is flowing at S5S5 feet
The well win be comnleted when the
ruhiug tools arrive and are set 70
fhe hole. This comnany's Nos 4 and
2 Thorn nson Is putting water in hole
nrepa ~atorv TO setting of the shot
TIE No. I Thompson Is flowing.
The Satterfield No. Is flowing and
The No. Is IN the Erav sand at the
27fo foot level The No. 2 Is on top
OF me biack lime at 2n5s feet These
wells are owned By the Sinclair Calf
on connany.
1hs Humble on and Refining com
0anv's p rgusou No. 2 Is on the sand
No estimate OF the wells production
has vet heen made This con1nany's
No. ! Sailv Lane e in the black line
az $3.50 feet
The Taxas Parific Coal and OF
ror1nanvss No. ] W F. McClaskev ls
IN an OF sand ~ 2a74 feet The well
vii Re cornn1eted soon. The No. on
this tract Is IN an OIL bearing sand
at $3.50 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
sHIPlIENTs 81 d NcREAsH.

are estimated TO reach the grand
total Of 80.000.OO0 barrels for 1918 II
the rate Of increase so far shown
keeps up. For the first nine months
OF 1873 the shipments totaled ST.
335.933 barrels. The total for 1918
was $4,000 barrels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
ABILENE REFINERY OPERATING.

Abilene. Texas. Nov. Is-The re-
finery at Abilene Of the Texas indie
pendent Pipe Lines company Is turn
ing out approximately 5000 barrels Of
oil per day and has been in operation
only a week II Is able to supply the
local demand Two additional units
are being added which when com
pleted will greatly increase the ca
pacity OF the plant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
GOOD PRODUCER.
ON P0TEET LAND
1OOO-Bbl. Well ( Miles
Above Eastland; Big
Four Go. Has Wei.

Eastland. Texas. Nov. ia 1000
barrel producer has been completed
BY Root. Eupp and Duff on the Poteet
tract, four miles north Of Eastland.
The wen Is making its flow from the
black lime al a depth Of 1851 feet
The Big -Four Drilling company has
a 800 barrel wen on the Bearden
tract. This well found production al
2sz5 feet The drill is at the 2s65
foot level ane the well Is not com
pleted
The r o. Harvey weli on the D. D.
Lewis tract Us late completion In
Erath county. The wen is making
40 barrels Of oil and 100000 cubic
1eet Of gas from a sand encountered
at 1851 feet and extending 20 z8F0
feet The well was first reported
making 100000 cubic feet Of gas
ana Spraying approximately 200 par
Tels or OIL This Wel is the largest
producer yet brought in 10 this
county L Is three fourths Of a mile
north Of the SkellT-Sankey- Anderson
ven, which is IN Eastland county.
In Desdem6na Field.
In the Desdem0na field the Wagner.
swift and St0TElrs No. I Anderson
IS making 200 barrels OF oil per day
from sand found at 22f5 feet The
orili Is only five feet in the big nay
The Dalias-Comauche OH comnary's
test on the Guadalupe College survey
Is masking 1900 barrels per day with
lne arm seven feet in an oil bearing
sand found at 2S6a feet The vel Is
four miles north Of Desdemona-
The TeE-Penn oil compauy's No.
ven on the Short tract IS flowing
sue barrels from 2 sand found at 2677
feet The driu Is at the 2707 foot
level
The Rumble OIL and Refining com
pany braWner No / has just been
spudded in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
COTTON GINS ENTIRELY
 CAUGHT UP WITH WORK

MESA, Nov. 27.-Gins of this dis trict are entirely caught up with their ginning today, due to the heavy -ains and the inability of pickers to continue their work. Nearly all Of the gins closed down Saturday night or Sunday morning, when they had completed their ginning of cotton in storage and on hand.
 Cotton prices remain firm. How ever. sales are not reported in many instances, and demand seems to have fallen off in most quarters. Con- signment business of local bales con tinues to be large, with prospects for record shipments on this basis at the end of the week.
 Cotton on the stalk in the valley will not be injured by the recent rains, in the opinion of most of the cotton men, If heavy winds come, however, they believe the crop may suffer some Frosts to date kill the growth of the plant. and if TO heavy frosts follow the rains, it is possible the crop will benefit directly from the heavy downpours, state some cot ton men.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
PHOENIX PLANS HOLDING
 OF C. E. CONVENTION

PHOENIX, Nov 27.-Phoenix is to have Christian Endeavor conven' tion in January An executive con- mittee meeting of the local Union Society of Christian Endeavor was held in the study of the First Pres byterian church for the purpose or discussing plans for the first Chris tian Endeavor convention held in Arizona. Various committees were appointed to make the convention a huge success, and the executive com mittee is hard at Work with the de- tails of the big undertaking.
 Endeavorers of this city will be pround to welcome the first state convention here, for with this meet ing will come some of the big speak CTS. of the southwest, who are inter ested in Christian Endeavor work, besides bringing us in closer touch with the other Christian Endeavor societies over the state.
 The meeting adjourned until next Sunday. when the committee hopes to have plans in a workable shape, and all Endeavorers who are inter ested are asked to meet at the above mentioned church at 3 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
NEW NEWSPAPER MAKES
 ITS DEBUT IN MESA

MESA. Nov 27.-The Mesa Fri bune publishes the following:
 The Tribune welcomes to the Mesa field and to the Southside the South side Union a new newspaper. pub lished in this city and managed by focal men. The first publication ap- peared Sunday on time.
 The Union as it first made it's bow to the public was an excellent show ing. It carried large and widely distributed list of advertising and a balanced list of news stories, articles and editorials.
 The Tribune wishes the new enter prize success, and feels confident that it will continue to produce papers as creditable as the first is sue. Too much publicity for the Southside cannot be gained, and we are certain that the Union will as sist in bringing to this district the recognition and the publicity z to which it is entitled.
 We congratulate the managers on the appearance of their first publica- tion, and again we wish them sue cess.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
HERE AND THERE. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL IS
 HAMMERED RX DISPIITE

PHOENIX, Nov 27-Whether the state will be forced to move the state industrial school from Fort Grant to some more suitable location may de- pend on the outcome of a hearing yesterday before the superior court of Graham county at Stafford This suit involves the water rights of the state institution on Post creek and if decided in favor of the cattle in terests, which have brought it, the state will be put to tremendous e., pense, either in developing a new water source or in moving the in stitution.
 The controversy was precipitated last spring when the headgates sup plying water to the school were torn out by some one, and ever since the management of the school has been hampered in it's attempt to secure sufficient water for domestic and ir- rigation purposes, it is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
TWO IRRIGATION PROJECTS
 FACE FAVORABLE ACTION

PHOENIX, Nov. 27.-Construction Of two Arizona reclamation projects, the San Carlos and Pinal county and the Parker on the Colorado river, was declared strong probability by Judge Otis J. Baughn of the superior court of Pinal county, returning from the western states reclamation con ference at Salt Lake City. Judge Baughn was an Arizona delegate. The others were w. s. Norvell of the state water commission; Sims Ely, secretary of the Arizona resQurce board; J. w. Lesuer of Mesa; $. G. Bailie of the Tucson chamber of commerce, and George H. Maxwell of Phoenix Judge Baughn said the San Carlos and Parker projects were recommended to congress in the re- port of Arthur P Davis. director of the reclamation service, who was present, at the conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
MINE SUIT TRANSFERRED
 FROM GREENLEE TO PIMA

TUCSON, Nov. 27.-On a change of venue from the Greenlee county superior court, the suit of F. NJ. Far rell against the Arizona Copper com pany for S25,56O alleged to be due and unpaid for the manufacture ol grinding balls for the reduction mills of the company, has been transferred to tho superior court here.
 II is alleged that the plaintiff made 36,OOO molds at cost of 5o cents each in filling the contract, payment for which it is alleged was refused. The change of venue was sought on the ground that the plaintiff believed he could not get a fair trial in Green lee county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
SENATOR SMITH BACKS
 ANTIJ w w. CRUSADE

MESA. Nov 27.-Resolutions or the Mesa post American Legion. will be presented to the United States senate with the request that they be referred to the proper committee, ac- cording to letter received from Senator M. A. Smith of Arizona, ih reply to the Mesa posts letters and resolutions denouncing the Centralia massacer of veterans. Mir. Smith eX- presses hearty approval of the stand of the local post and pledges his support to any movement which will end in the eternal suppression of the I " V. and similar organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
IH lERE AND THERE IN ARIZONA 
chardson from al

absolve Mir. Richardson from all blame of the affair.
 The prospector stopped at the J. C. Caudle ranch early in the evening and after feeding and watering his burros went to Somerton. About s o'clock he was returning to his camp, He was in front of the Branstette1 home when he was hit by the ma chine driven by Mir Richardson. Ac- cording to Mr Mcclure, an automo- bile was coming from Somerton at high rate of speed, and it was evi- dent that the lights on the machine blinded Mir. Richardson. MT. Rich ardson pulled off the road to allow the approaching, machine room to pass and ran down the mining man.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28

WASHINGTON-General Antranfx, the famous Armenian commander, soon will appear before the Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate to answer confidential questions re- garding Armenia. Antranik fought through the war, first with Russia and then for the Republic of Eni- van.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
AN EASIER WAY

A college professor who was always ready for joke was asked by stu dent if he would like a good recipe for catching rabbits.
 Why, yes" replied ,mv picrcssor. What is it?
 Well" said the student, you just crouch down behind a thick stone wall and make noise like turnip."
 That may be- said the professor, with a twinkle in his eye, but bet ter way than that would be for you to go and sit quietly in bed of cabbage heads and look natural"
 Read the" Daily Review Want Ads
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When Xo1
 Apply a Little Muster0le.


 And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashiored muat2-d plaster. Just spread it On with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spo9 with 2 gentle jingle, lcose1s thc congestion and draws out the soreGe5s and pain.
 Musterole i5 q clean, white oint- ment made with cil of mustard. l. is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, toasiiiti-, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neUralg:', headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lUnl- bago, pains and aches c. the back oI joints, sprains. sore eLaEscies, ,E-ui3es, ,chil. plains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil- dren. Keep 1t handy for instant use. Soc and COG jars; hospital size S2.50.
 II!EIzzz!1
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
BLENDING HEADLIGHTS
 CAUSE AUTO ACCIDENT

YUMA, Nov 27.-An aged prospec- tor. name unknown to the authorl- ties. is at the Yuma hospital in serious condition as result of be- ing struck down by an automobile driven by Mir Richardson. manager of the Sanguinetti ranch No. ?, Sun day night. Witnesses to the accl- dent. which occurred in front of the Branstetter home, near Somerton,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28

tendent of the hospital where her case has puzzled the medical au- thorities, said that her minutes of wakefulness are increasing and the patient appears to thrive on diet of milk and ginger snaps.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
SLEEPS 51 DAYS.

NEW YORK. Nov 27-A new sleeping record was established to- day by Mrs. Dora Mintz, whose long periods of unconsciousness now total
 51 days. Dr. R. J. Wilson, superin-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
KIDDIE'S GROUP
 MUST BE CHECKED
Dr. Kings New Discovery will do that very thing,
 easy and quickly

MONT say, Poor little young
 ster-I wish I knew what to ~ do for youI' Just give a little Dr. Kings New Discovery as directed and the croupy-cough won't finger.
 congestion, the phlegm-stuffiness, and the throat-torture.
 A family remedy for colds, coughs, grippe, and kindred attacks. Fifty years a friend to cold-Sufferers. Fifty years of highest quality. COG. and $120 a bottle-all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-13
TRAINED NURSE SAYS THIS
IS BEST TONIC At TER flu

:. RI. White. ono Of the best known and
most popular trained nurses IN OF
around Canton. Q.
Doctors Prescribe It.
OF course there ar" many physicians
who have never hcardot Hypo-Cod ana
therefore arc not aware Of its superior
merits. bat in hundreds Of towns whore
it is better known Hyp"-Cod is the
reiEning faTorit".
It is not Il secret remedy. IL is not
a patent medicine The formula is on
bottle and carton. and when shown 10
your doctor will b. approved We ar"
sure It is splendid for children. 100
when they ara weak. frcttut. thin. pale
and rundown. and for older folk when
they have become rundown. 1t builds
up sick folks quick. and for the samo
reason helps the anaemic. sckty person
promptly. Children are fond Of 1t. II
agrees perfectly with the most delicate
stomach and builds patient up
StrcnSthens their weakened lungs. ban
ishts coughs. colds and catarrhal ana
bronchial trouble. and puts them Rack
on their feet days and weeks sooner. II
Increases tho disease resisting vitality.
thereby terrifying the system against
attack or recurrence of IN" disease. IIel
a bottle tonight. We gladly prepay
Hypo-Cod in large bottle upon receipt
Of price. $50. Earle Chemical Co.,
Wheeling. w. va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-13
Swell Gambling Resort.
Raided by Detectives

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-TWO allcGc'
ranb,crs who maintained luxurious
quarters on The upper West sac, WI"
were said to have required thc'r
'rursts'' Ia wear evening dress anu
whose records according 10 the pollce'
shaved evenings winnings rs hlEh az
$4,000. were arraiEncd III the po'icc
court mere today by detectives VINO
seized tn" para phrcralia. including ron
lcttc wheels and loaded dice. and a set
Of gilt-"tlecl hooks listing socially
prominent persons in various sections
Of tho country and their occasional
movements toward New York.
Tho prisoners who said they were
Frank tones and Grant Fisher. appnr-
cnlly were Of middle age. Thcy were
held as keepers Of a gambling houS"
after Mlgistrrtr Corrigan had inspected
their gaming apparatus and an cduip-
mont Of tools and materials which the
rnlicc declared were used for loading
and falsely marking dice.
In tho house. the detectives told inc
cnurt, were costly furniture and PANT
ini- ranging in value from S1.hOO {" $lO.-
OG1. ard Il buffet wcif stocked with
liquors and choice cuts Of cold fowl an"
other dclicacies. \ notice in the bath
room. Il WIS stated. requested guests 10
nprrar in evening clothes. and TO wear
rubber heels. In this room. tho police
asserted. were forty dress suits. ana
PATRONS who came in business clothes
were fitted OUT from this stock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-13
MOUNDSvILLE
News
DEMOCRATS AND.
c. O.P. SELECT
CANDIDATES
Chaedock, Republican, to Oppose Cashier,
Democrat, for Mayor Of hloundsvtlle
In March Election.

Tie Republican and Democratic par
ties in Muundsvillc both held mass con-
veutionS last evening and nominated
candidates for tn" city election 10 be
held carly in March.
Tie Republicans met in tho circuit
court room, Prosecuting Attorney J. D.
Parriott presiding. The following ticket
was nominated: For mayor. Dale K.
Chaddock for chief of police. Charles
Moore: for city solicitor. Everett. +.
Moore: for council. First ward. ". w.
Dowlcr: Second ward. W. 6. Medium
ply: Third ward. George Dorsey: Fourth
ward. Will Walton. School commas
school ward. w. W. Hen
dcrson: Third school ward, c. 4. Men
men. !:
I'he Democrats met in the Moose hall.
corner of Second street and Jefferson
avenue. J. d. Myers presided. The fol-
lowing ticket was nominated: For
mayor, NJ. a. Cashcn; for city solicitor.
J. Howard Holt; for chief OF police,
James McHenry; for council. First ward,
Ross CALDWELL Second ward. J. T. Par
son: Third ward, James Ryan and j..
Merritt: Fourth ward. Charles Gamble.
Schoo | mmissioncrs-Second school
district. C. z. Pickett; third school dis
tr,ct q. r. Caldwell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-13
DEMAND FOR SAFETY
DEPOSIT BOXES Result
IN ENLARGING VAULT

Extensive improvements and aitera-
tions arc being made TO the safely de-
post department Of the Dollar Savings
and Trust company. who are charging
tho vault, which now has 400 boxes,
and 900 will be added. giving 'capac-
;tv Of 2.i00 safety deposit boxes. rms
move has been necessary since lne
merging OF the City Bank with me
Dollar Savings and Trust. which took
place last year
Another reason for the enlargement IS
the greater demand for boxes Tor LID
erty bonds. which many purchasers
want put away in safe place Whcre
robbers do not break in and steal. ana
this department is booming in all banks
stree the crime wave swept the coun-
try. ,;,;,
The addition has been made by utl!lz-
inc the old book vault which has oecn
moved TO another section and the en-
trance has been closed: the vault door
weighing $4,000 pounds, was taken H fta
Yesterday and will be shipped 10 inc
makers in philadelphia. who have puf-
chased il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-13
PARAMOUNT SOCIAL QUESTION BE-
FORE AMERICAN z o p L b
WILL BE DISCUSSED.
ministerial Association Takes Initiative
Steps at Request OF Federal
and State Officials.
Wheeling is to take pronounced a

Wheeling is to take pronounced and
nctive part in the nationwide health
campaign. which movement was spon-
sorcd by the Wheeling Ministerial ASSOC
citation at meeting yesterday and the
campaign here will open with a rouS-
ing public mass meeting of all the
churches and all the people Of this COM
munity on Sunday, February IS
Preliminary plans for the meeting
were made yesterday and committee Of
ministers appointed 10 arrange for the
gathering. Tho meeting will be followed
by a weeks campaign. during which pc
Rod special programs will be carried
out in tho schools and other institutions
In advocating the health movement
among all tho people. The campaign
promises to be the most impressive and
largest Of the kind ever inauGuratcd In
this country ms we'll as IN this commu-
nifty.
The. meeting yesterday afternoon OF
the Wheeling ministers was held In the
7. NJ. c. a. building and was called by
Rabbi L. A. Michkind OF the Eofr Street
temple at the request Of the federal and
state health officials. The Rev. DR.. L.
G.. Howard of the First English Luz
thcraa church opened the session and
named tho Rev: {. = ScTringhouS or
the Central Methodist Episcopal church
rs chairman and the Rev. DR.. George E.
Lockhart Of the Emmanuel Baptist
church as secretary.
\ committee was named to arrange for
tho mass meeting and the weeks pro-
gram, composed Of Rabbi 4. L. Mich
kind, chairman: the Rev. DR.. Clarence
Eugcnt Allen of the Fourth Street Meth
odist Episcopal church. the Rev Clara
Cook IIclvic of the First Unitarian
church, and the Rev. Mr.. ScvrinGhaus.
The committee will become active at
once in securing place in which TO hold
the public meeting on Sunday. February
IS. and to obtain speakers for the occa-
sion 1t is the hope Of those behind the
movement tn have n national or state
health official to deliver one Of the nd
dresses in conjunction with number
Of prominent local speakers. DR.. Charles
II. KccSor. president OF tho Ohio County
Medical society. will be invited to speak
from the hyEcnc health standpoint: Dr.
C. Z. Citizens. superintendent of Wheel
ing schools. upon the educational phases
OF health. and Editor Walter r. Hilton
of the Wheeling Majority, and one Of