davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
NY WILLIAM H. RIFT
staff Writer for Central Press and
The Herald

NEW YORK, March 3.-There is
laughter Of babies and happiness
IN he home OF Abe Krotoshinsky be-
cause Uncle Sam, really a forget
r., chap. has suddenly remembered.
Things weren't always so gay with
the Krotoshinskys. There was a
time, not 10 long ago. when the ice
box contained plenty OF and
the shadow Of rent day was "a dread
ed one.
n famous me-, didn't seem to be do
ing Abe much good. Shaken in
health through his war experience.
Are lost the few jobs he could get.
Abe's money was soon gone and
there seemed 70 be no more coming.
He didn't mind so much for himself,
but then there was Abigail, the lit
tie woman he met and married in
Palestine. and the two little Krotosh-
insky girls, Judith and Anna, just
three and one years old, respective
Abe had two nice shiny medals
wrapped away in q drawer, tokens
of his governments admiration for
his bravery. But they wouldn't buy
Anna the warm milk she needed nor
repair the frayed little shoes that
clung TO Jndith's feet.
why not 20 10 Uncle Sam for
help ?" Abigail asked; but Abe just
shook his head. Uncle Sam was a
fine fellow but he had just forgot
ten.
Story OF Abe's HerOism
This il what Abe thought Uncle
Sam had forgotten:
Late in September, 1918, Major
Charles ". Whittlesey took his COM
mand. the first battalion. 30Sth in
fantry, 154th brigade, 77th division.
into a ravine somewhere in the Ar
gonne.
The battalion, hot in pursuit of a
fleeing enemy, had travelled too fast.
Once in the ravine it couldn't get
out. The enemy had IL surrounded
on all sides.
For five days the battalion. or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
Brownsville COED Is
In u. L. Defamation

AUSTIN, Tex. Mar. 5.-Miss Mar
garet Monroe Of Brownsville was one
Of a group Of freshmen students to
the University OF Texas entering In
the competition for the Wilmot prize
in freshman defamation. according
to members Of the university public
speaking faculty.
In the contest, the late Or. 4. r.
Wilmot Of Austin provided two prizes
for two annual contests in declama-
ton, one for men and N for women.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
EGYPT SCORNS
BRITISH PACT
Deny England Right
To Maintain Troops
In Country

LONDON. March 8. -tHJ- The
British foreign office today received
a note from the Egyptian govern
ment rejecting a proposed Anglo
Egyptian treaty which has been in
negotiation for some time.
One Of the main stumbling blocks
was the refusal Of Egypt to recog-
nize Great B~ritain's right 10 main
tain troops in that country.
The next step will be publication
by the British government Of the
correspondence between the two gov
ernments in an effort TO show how
far Britain went to meet Egypt's
desires.
Anglo-Egyptian relations now will
be continued on the basis Of the
declaration Of 1922. BY this decla-
ration the British protectorate over
Egypt was terminated and Egypt
was declared to be an independent
sovereign state. but the British gov
eminent reserved to its discretion
the security of the communication
Of the British Empire in Egypt, the
defense OF Egypt against all foreign
aggression or interference, the pro-
Of foreign residents in
Egypt and the protection of minori-
ties, and the exercise of similar
functions in the Sudan.
CAIRO, Egypt, March 5.-fPD-
King Fuad has asked Sarwat Pasha,
who resigned as premier yesterday.
to reconsider his resignation. Sar-
wat replied that he had only re-
manned in office in the hope Of
achieving Anglo-Egyptian agreement
but now that his colleague had re-
Jeeted the proposed treaty he must
obey the admonitions of his doctor
and take a needed rest.
King Fuad has not accepted the
resignation yet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
Train Victims
Body Sent Home

HARLINGEN, March 5.-Thc body
of Charles Willis. 50, carpenter, who
died last Wednesday morning o. in
iuries received early Tuesday in a
railroad accident here. was shipped
to his home in Jacksonville, Fla,
Sunday night.
Mr.. Willis was found in IN nco
scious condition Tuesday morning in
a pool Of oil and water alongside the
railroad tracks here In partially
conscious moments he said he mad
been struck by a train.
The body was shipped by the
Thompson mortuary. Arrangements
for the shipment were made by Mrs.
Beulah Wolf, a sister of the dead
man, who lives in Jacksonville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
Car Crash Kills
Wharton Resident

HOUSTON, Tex, Mar. 5.-(F-
Homer Russell, 20, civil engineer Of
Wharton, was killed when the car in
which he was riding with Russie
Halves, %, Wharton, figured in a
t~hree-way collision at Sugarland
Sunday.
Two other men, Robert Mcmillan
and Milton Booth. both Of Weimar,
were hurt. Mcmillan received a brok-
en- knee cap and Booth was bruised
and cut. The dead youth was the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Russell
Of Wharton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
Courts Start
Trial Jury Cases

The first jury cases OF the terms
in both the civil district and Grim
inal district courts were called Mon
day morning. approximately 100
jurors, summoned from all parts of
the county, were in attendance when
the courts convened to start the jury
dockets.
Trial OF ID. G. Rodriguez OF San
Benito. who plead guilty to possess
sion of 95 quarts of liquor and re-
quested n Suspended sentence, was
the first jury case called in the
criminal district court. Rodriguez
admitted having the liquor in his
possession but stated IL had been left
with him by a maj whose name he
did not know.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
TRUCK RITRNs

IopetIAT 20 The Herald.0
SAN BENITO, March 5.-The T.
Gal fire department was called ont
late Saturday night to extinruish
the fire of a blazing automob;le
truck that went off the ROAD ana
over turned on Dead Mans Curve"
south OF here. No one was ininred
and the blaze was extinruished with
chemicals after the machine had
been partially destroyed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
NEW CLUB DANCE

oAN bENIIU, March B.. = Tie
Cube Boheme, composed Of young
people OF San Benito and Harrington,
has been organized recently and will
celebrate its formation with a dance
nc the Scarlet Grotto Inn. located
between the two cities, this evening
from 8 to IL o'clock. Invitations
sent to selected friends in the VAL
ley cities will be the means of adj
mission to the function.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

The barometric pressure was mod
erately high over the great central
valleys and Texas this morning. and
relatively low off the north Pacific
and off the New England coast.
Moderate 70 heavy general rains oc-
Cured within the last "a hours IN
the southeastern states and on the
Pacific coast, and light SHOWS in the
lower Geeat Lakes region. Tempera-
lures we're u~nseasonably low this
morning from south-central Canada
southwark into Oklahoma, Arkansas
n Tennessee, but ~seasonable else
where in the United States with no
indications of dangerously low read
ings for South Texas and the Lower
valley during the next few DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
CHuRcH Uses sCHooL

WESLACO. Mar. 5.-Services OF the
Christian church are being held at
the high school auditorium building
and Rev. William LeMay Is giving
a series OF illustrated Holv Land
lectures to feature each Sunday eve
ming. The church building is being
repaired while services are being
held at the school building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
NEW RrmnINc OPEN

WESLACO. Mar. 5.-The Style
Shop has removed to the new Cap
pell building. Fifth street. which has
just recently been completed at a
reported expenditure Of $4,000. The
building has just been erected by
c. E. Anderson for Cappell brothers
and William Clifford and is a one
story structure and contains seven
business rooms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
SAN BENITO IRE

AHt HtFdIuJ
SAN BENITO, March 5.-Fire.
believed to have been caused bv de,
~fective wiring, caused damage est;-
mated at several hundred dollars 10
q new brick building on Sam Rob-
ertson street here Sunday night. The
fire broke out in a combined barber
and tailor shop, in the rear Of the
place. "e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
TALKS ON SWITZERLAND

The entire atmosphere OF Swift
zerland il made for tourists said
A. Wayne Wood in the sixth OF his
series Of talks entitled "My I'm
pressions of Europe" given at the
high school auditorium this morn
ing. The little country has three
distinct languages spoken in X,
Italian, German. French, each in III
own section. The principal cities
mentioned were Lucerne and Geneva
where all diplomatic business is con-
Quoted. The next talk will be about
Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
MOTHER DIES

WESLACO, Mar. 5.-Mrs. C.. r.
Morrison of this community has re-
ceived word of the death of her
mother at her home in Vancouver.
v. C- Friday. The deceased visited
the Morrisons here in 1925 and also
the following year and has many
friends here. The Morriscns operate
a hatchery here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
MYSTERIOUS
lSnecial fn The HnrnlAA

EDlNBURG, Mar. 5.-Police here
Monday continued an investigation
begun Sunday night into reports 81
a mysterious shot fired near the Jun
Tor college auditorium Sunday night.
Robert M. Mcbride and r. r. Meran.
workmen, narrowly escaped being hit
BY the hail OF shot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
"A Boon to the
Young Girl

Wouldn't you, 700, like q face powder
that will keep shine sway-stay on
longer-spread smoothly-not clog
the porcs-and always be so pure
and fine? 1t is made by a new French
Process and is called MELL0-GLO.
IL II surely a wonderful Face Powder.
Just try MELLO-GLO. Eagle Phar-
macy, lnc.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
HOLDING REVIVAL

MISSION, Mar. 5.-Rev. Arthur
Slater Of San Antonio II holding q
series Of revival meetings az the
Church of Christ here. These meet
ings will close on Sunday, March IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
MURDERER DROWyrn

BOURNEMOUTH, Eng. - Arthur
Pank. a murderer out of prison on
ticket Of leave for good behavior.
was drowned here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

what was left OF IL. lay under the
brush without any food save oak
leaves and a little water. Messen-
gers were sent out but never return
ed. Shippers had taken care Of that.
AT last Abe ~Krotoshinsky was
sent. Somehow he crawled and ran
and writhed through the lines 70 the
main American force. Under Cen
eral Alexander reinforcements rush
cd forward and rescued Whittlesey
and his men.
And Abeg He was sound asleep
from exhaustion. that he
had saved the Lost Battalion"
Came TO ". 8.
About eight months ago Kroto-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

ShiLAGO.-Mrs. Katherine Parker.
insane patient in a s~anitarium.
washed her face and hands in boil-
ing water and died Of scalds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
WEATHER

FIRST figures lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera-
tur yesterday; third, wind velocity
az Z a. m; fourth, rainfall past "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
IA A TO PAY slso

MANCHESTER, Eng. - James
Green. 7ref So. was given 16 years
q pay off q debt Of sleU.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

Merchant Better-Sam Perl. CO.
proprietor Of the Fashion here. who
underwent an operation in q Calves
ton hospital a week ago, IS doing
quite nicely, according 70 reports re-
eeived BY friends here Monday. Mr..
Perl will probably return TO Browns
vile within another week, il was
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

Pour Conerete-Concrete to form
the foundation for the pier Of the
international bridge on the Mex
lean side is being poured. Forms for
the concrete piers have also been
constructed, and will be set in place
in a few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
CITY BRIEFS

When You Think Of good eats and
drinks you think of the Star Pharm-
acy, opposite hospital, McAllen, Tex
as.-Adv. II.
, 1928-11-27
[ ubIiCatior.

PURSUANT to order from the
1 Government, the Tax Commits
sion for st. CroiX will NEE. on the
aforementioned days to receive in
formation in writing relatiV3 to the
taxes for the present year:
For the Town Of Christialsted, .
at the Des2atching S~ecretary's Of
flee at 10 o'clock a. m. each day,
viz:
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, for the
inhabitants of Kings, Company,
Queens, Strand, North AMI West
Streets, also Western Suburbs;
TUESDAY,, DECEMBER Ill, Tor The
inhabitants of smith, West and vi
Ike Lanes WaterguC, MarteC and
Princes Streets, Kings and Queens
Cross Streets, Church, Hospital and
Green Streets and the Eastern Sd
burbs;
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, f0I
the inhabitants of Hill, EoSt, La
goon, Little Hospital, New and
Fisher Streets.
For the Country:
THURSDAY, DECEMBER b .ot the
inhabitants Ia Doth East Enl Jar
tiers at the Stock Estate Lowry Hill
at IL o'clock a. m;
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IA. for the
inhabitants in Uompany's Quarter
at the Agricultural Experin eHt Sta
ten at Estate Annals Hope at II
o'clock a. m:
MONDAY, DECEMBER II. ;ol the
inhabitants in Queens, Ku IS ald
North5ide Quarter Ltr. B., at the
, 1928-11-27

Police Station at Kings Hill at 10
o'clock a. M;
TUESDAY,, DECEMBER is, for the
inhabitants il Princes Quarter in
the School louise at Estate Dia-
mond at 2 dc ok p M;
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19. for
inhabitants il West End Quarter
and NCrthsld. Quarter, Ltr. A. at
the Police Of ce in FrederikSted at
10 O'Clock a. n,
For the To M Of Frederiksted:
same day TO: the inhabitants of
Strand, Kings, and Queens Streets;
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, for
the inhabitants of Princes, Hospi-
tai, and New Streets, Kings Cross
Street, Market, HilI ana Lagoon
Streets, all at the said Police Office
at 10 o'clock a. M,
Owners of estates are to specify
in writing the exact number Of
acres H. cane cultivation, in cotton
cultivation, In Other cultivation and
uncuItIvated land, also information
concerning the buildings on the es-
tate used fer residences, house
keeping, workshops or storehouses
il there are any used by other than
the owner, manager, 0VerSeer, their
servants and the Iabor1rs perma-
nently engaged.
If any portion of the land is use
less, and yi9I Is no revenue to the
owner, the number OF acres of such
portion must )e stated in the tax
list.
Owners Of empty lots in town are
requested to ill in talIlsts ac.
c%urateI.J giving the affirmation de-
sired, il order that it may be as
~certainel II a ny new buildings have
been erected on the property dur
lag the year, also stating the time
when Slch buildings were first oc-
cupled.
In Order tlat reduction can 3oe
obtained in tie taxes for buildings
intended to De rented Odt Wljcn
have been Inoc:lpiad for two
m)IChS or moe dIrlng the year the
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
Through he Stahc

It was pretty cold last night. In fact, as we were walking along the street this morning we happened to | think of how cold it was last night and Of how cold it was this morning and of how cold 1t was two New Years Eyes ago when all the cars got stuck in snowbanks on the way to Hartford and they'd probably be there yet, all rusted and monuments to something or other. If spring and summer hadn't come along and helped them out and-Last night was excellent for volume. There was no static worth talking about: in fact, we failed to detect much of it at all. Many stations came through with many good wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year-thank you and I wish you the same thank you-and it was just an all around good evening. with some of the stations cutting up and acting quite kittenish by fading here and there in vain effort to get us to play hide-and-seek with them.
 The Paulist Choristers, heard on the League of Women's Voters pro- gram through WTIC. from New York, sang several delightfully."- me- tedious religious numbers. For God So Loved The World" and Holy City" were included in the group. The talks on that debut program of the League were designed to intro duce to the people of the United States the various aims of the or ganization.
 version of III. M. s. Pinafore" from WI}Z, choosing the most familiar songs from that light opera. The soloists were well picked and the chorus performed ably, although one male member of it apparently aspired to greater things. He sang in a voice that could be heard above the others and the effect of the chorus work was rather lessened by that one gentleman's ambition. We certainly hoped someone heard him and liked his voice. so that he can oh. what difference does it make?
 Joe Cook. the famous "one man vaudeville show" acted as master of ceremonies and chief announcer at WEAF, being heard from that sta tion between the hours of and 10 o'clock. Joe. as many of you know, is a vaudeville headliner and is the great T did it. or T could do it, but" In the first place, he said he was the man who invented radio. He used the grand piano for a case, cut down the telephone wires for an aerial and used his mother-in-law for a loud speaker. which must have endeared many mothers-in-law to his little program. right off the bat. Joe introduced the artists who ap- peared on the program with him. Miss Grace Hayes sang Did You Mean It." in popular style and the orchestra provided that novelty in strumentality (wow) "Too Much Mustard" Joe said he was supposed o sing that number with the orches- tra. but he stood in front of a stable the night before and when he woke up in the morning he was a little hoarse (and, in order that you might
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
ENDED COLD QUICKLY
 WAY DOCTORS ADVISE

By taking the timely advice of her doctor Miss Elsie Hammer, like num- bers of people here. has found the quickest and surest home treatment to end cough or deep seated chest cold.
 Miss Hammer had neglected severe cold which started settling in her nose passages and chest. She began to feel feverish. and finally called the doctor for advice.
 Her physician gave her quick reAee with double doses of Ayers Cherry rec toral. which has been successful in treating hospital cases.
 With the first pleasant swallow she felt the comforting healing warmth from her nose passages deep down into her chest. By night the "feverish" feel ing had left and she was able to breathe freely and sleep without coughing. The next day she awoke to find that pract1- cally all traces of the cold were gone, and in day or 50. doctors report. she was as well as ever
 See other cases-ail certified t0 this paper by . member of the hospital clinic.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
Western Stations

750-WTAM, Cevcland-4O0 6-Dance music 7-Time; weather 7:30-Rlue Room program | S:30-Same as WEAF 1 9-11: :30-Same as WTIC l1:3O-Dance music S30-WSAl, Cincinnati-361 7-Ray Miller's orchestra S-9-Same as WEAF 9-Time 9:01--Studio program 1:30-Same as WTIC :30-Hotel Sinton orchestra
 7O0-WLW. Cincinnati-4c8 S--Same as WBZ 9-Studio program 10-Organ program 11-Castle Farms orchestra
 84O-WGHP, Detroit-S10 6-9-Dinner music: news: markets;
 children's program: organ 9-l1-Same as WNAC
 S5O-WWJ. Detrott-353 6--Dinner music S-9-Same as WEAF 9-11: :30-Same as WTIC
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

get the swift pun. we'u de e all tho other periodicals do. insert the word "Horse").
 By the way. lees great grand- father used to throw his bottle at his nurse every time he heard, th4t joke.
 That remark about "a little hoarse" was made at every crack of the whip. He told his baseball story and he sang Frankie and Johnnie" and he sang Rain or Shine" and talked part of it, which was sup posed to be. anyway: 1t was . story of circus life. and there's . fine sen- tence for you to figure out in your spare time. Joe was the shining light on the program and the con- tinuity writer evidently was in his glory since he had no work to do at all when it came to arranging the follow through" They just turned Joe loose in front of the microphone and he talked and sang. His line was funny and 50 were his songs and SO was WEAF sometimes, since we had trouble in maintaining it steady, due, no doubt, to fading.
 Now you don't have to believe this if you don't want to. All we'll tell you is what we heard. We were tuning in around 370 meters and we heard quite commotion. There was a mixup. in other words. We'll, we tuned carefully and we heard . voice say From Hotel Seattle" WSAI and WMCA were beating up a fine scramble. 50 we heard no more. Now, we don't claim anything. It might have been a travel talk and it might have been most anything else. It might even have been Seattle, except for the fact that, as far as we know. there's no Seattle station on, or near that wave. But, and here's the point. there is KHQ, Spokane. Washington, on that wave and isn't it perfectly l possible that Spokane might have | been broadcasting by remote control from Seattle? Now. mark you. we | aren't claiming anything; we only | told you what we heard. But wouldn't it bee nice if--?
 Many popular programs were heard. the Chicago stations provid- ing goodly number of them. WOk, . WBBM, WLs and WHIT were rep of the widwestern city. Other stations heard included WOR, WEEI, WHN, WWJ, WSAI. WTAM, WGY. WMCA, WIZ, WRC, VICES. WRNY. WDRC, WPG, WLW. WJR, WADC. At about o'clock this morning WDAF, Kansas City, came in loud voice, presenting the Nighthawk Frolic. something i: we hadn't tuned in on for many 
 That's all for today. thanks!
 p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
REEED PNEUMONIA BY
 MQEClnc HIS OlD

Numbers of New Britain people like Robt. R. Page-have found it no longer necessary to neglect . cold because of expense, inconvenience or the need of medicines unpleaaant to take. For hospital physicians are now recommending for home use an inexpensive and pleasant method that brings quick, sure relief.
 Mr. Page had neglected his cold, hop ing each day 1t would ''cure itself" In- stead, 1t got worse. spreading from his nose passages down towards his lungs. Fearing pneumonia then he called the clinic, where doctors gave him double doses of Ayers Cherry Pectoral-a con- centrated mixture of wild cherry. terpin- hydrate and other ingredients which have relieved even the most extreme hospital cases.
 In few hours he felt greatly re- lieved. and that night he could breathe freely through both nostrils and coughed very little. The next morning he felt like different person-rid of the fever ish, grippy' fecling-and in another day or so, doctors report, all traces of the cold had disappeared.
 See other casc~-all certified to this paper by member of the hospital cllAic.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

0oo-WSN. Nazhvi1Sc-SS5 9-8ame as WTIC 11:30-Dance music
 e3O-WHAS. L.oaisvtlIe-391 S:30-Same as WEAF 1G:30-Same as WTIC
 1Ol0-WSllB, New Os3eans-1o7 10:30-Same as WT1C
 1isO-WBT, Charlotto-35s 10:S0-Same as WTIC
 ilSO-WRVA, Richm0od-354 7-Sports review 7:15-Organ recital S-Operatic concert S:30-Bridge game 9:10-Southiand Singers 11-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
Southern Stations

6I0-NRC. Washinston-469 G-T-Sumt as w EAF Hour of Music 1:45-ll:30-Sa Sd me as WEAF
 1O3o-Wi.AL. Baltimoie-2SG 6-Sandman Circle G:3h--Dinner rchcstra 7:30-organ recital; trio 7:45-Same as WIZ 1o-Dance music lO:30-Same as WTIC
 550-WfAA. DalIas-3i5 10:30-Same as WT1C
 5S0-WMC. Ncmphis-517 U.30-Same as NIlC
 1OI0-WFIA. CIearwater-2S8 S.30-Weathcr forecast 32-Musical program J-Sporting news .9:58-Time signals lu-Dance program 1l-Novelty
 639-WSB. Atlanta-f.6 1:15-Health talk S-Farm program 9-Same as NJL Same as WTIC 11:45-Dance music 1sO-kTHS. Hot Sprfngs-3SI 9:3o-Artist recital; dance music SSO-WJAX. JacksonvilIe-S41 10: Same as WTIC