ESTABLISHED, 1866.
Cameron County Press
HENRY IT. 9IVLLIN,
Milltoraiid Proprietor
ORYILLK PROUDFOOT, Assistant and Manager
RAYMOND KLEES, Assistant Foreman.
W. SCOTT HTEBNKR, Assistant Local Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Mrs. B. F. Jones' Gift.
AH an expression of her interest in
the State's work for the tuberculous
poor, Mrs. B. F. Jones, widow of the
Pittsburgh steel manufacturer, lias of
fered Health Commissioner Dixon her
magnificent cottage and grounds at
Oresson. It lies close by the tract of
land given the Commonwealth by
Andred Carnegie for the Western
Sanatorium for tuberculosis.
The cottage which is said to have
originally cost about £IB,OOO, is large
enough to accommodate at least 20
tuberculous patients and no time will
be lost in getting it ready for such oc
cupancy. As the cottage is in good re
pair this will not take long so that the
benefits of the high altitude and heal
thy climate of Cresson will soon be en
joyed by a number of poor suffereis.
In the meantime the Sanatorium build
ings on the Carnegie tract will be
rapidly pushed forward.
The lot on which the 21 story Jones'
cottage stands is about 100 ft. front
and 150 ft. deep. There aro in all
thirteen bed-rooms in the building most
of them large and comfortable, with
big bay-windows into which the sun
may pour its healing rays. Wide
porches almost surround the cottage.
Here the patients may sit in their rest
chairs enjoying the puro monntaig air
and having a view of a surrounding
country whose scenic beauty is unsur
passed.
Mrs. Jones' gift to the Common
wealth, like that of Mr. Carnegie, is
particularly gratifying in that it shows
the complete confidence that exists in
the State's campaign against tubercu
losis.
Friendly Society.
The Union Friendly Society were
very pleasantly entertained last Thurs
day evening, by Mr. C'has. H. Felt at
his home on West Fourth Street. Mr.
Felt was assisted in entertaining by
Mesdames Grant S. Allen and Helen
Metzger. After the business oi the
the society was disposed of, the re
mainder of the evening was turned
over for a general good time. During
the course of the evening three con
tests were tried in which Misses Myr
tle Gregory, Ktiby lleideck and Alma
Hertig were successful. The Society
are planning a progressive lawn party
to take place during the month of
June. The next regular meeting of
the Society will be held at the home of
Miss Anna Welsh, on West Fifth St.,
Thursday evening, May 19th.
Every family and especially those who
reside in the country should be provided
at all times with a bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment. There is no telling
when it may be wanted in case of acci
dent or emergency. It is most -excellent
in all cases of rheumatism, sprains and
bruises. Sold by all dealers.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
brts assist nature in driving all impuri
ties out of the system, insuring a free and
regular condition and restoring the or
gans of the body to health and strength.
Sold by all dealers.
Do you want a real good liver pill, the
best made—be sure to get DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. They are safe, sure
and easy to take. Wherever a salve is
needed, DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Ha
zel Salve is the best. DeWitt's Carboliz
ed Witch Hazel Salve is the original—
there are many imitations, so be sure that
you get what yeu ask for. It is good for
cuts, burns, bruises, scratches, but it is
especially good for piles. Sold by all
Druggists.
Plants for Sale.
Cabbage and Tomato Plants. Beet
early standard varieties, grown from
Burpee's Seeds. By the dozen or hun
dred. Apply or drop a card to Jos. E.
Eastwood, Climax Farm, Emporium,
Pa.
nlOtf
Contractor.
The undersigned is prepared to con
tract for all kinds of brick, stone, con
crete and mason work. Having given
ten years to the work prior to coming
to Emporium, am prepared to give
satisfaction.! Give me a call.
7-tf. W. H. FLINT.
Pasture For Rent.
Pasture large enough for several
head of cattle, in Plank Road Hollow.
Apply to John Rutz. 11-lt
For Sale.
Cyphers Incubator and Brooder,
new, for sale cheap, or will take hay
rake or wagon towards payment. It
can be seen at F. D. Leet's store.
Ready for Contracts.
lam now ready to contract for car
penter work, either by job or day
Good workmen and reasonable price.
Give me a trial. My carpenter shop,
on West Fifth street is fitted to handle
all repair work. Furniture repaired.
Estimates furnished.
10-tf. A. H. PANTING.
Big Day At Ridgway.
The big celebration sit Ridgway on
Tuesday under the auspicas of Mc- i
Kean-Elk Association was a very great
success. The st.ieets wore early
thronged with Odd Fellows, seven
bands of music and thousands of visi
tors. At least two thousand members
were in line. While the great fire on
Saturday, destroying a large number of
business blocks, residences and fac- '
tories cast a gloom over the capitol
city of Elk, its citizens vied, one with
the other, to make the day one long to
be remembered.
During the evening Ridgway and
Bradford Degree Teams conferred the
initiatory and first degrees in a very
able as well as pleasant manner, at the
opera house, to a large number of the
Mystic Chain members. The work of
both Ridgway anc Bradford Teams
were great, but the beautiful first de
gree as exemplified by Tuna Valley
Lodge we bi lievo cannot be excelled.
We only wish every Cameron County
Odd Fellow could have witnessed it.
Chas E. Crandell, Geo. A. Walker,
W. L. Carter, Jacob Troup and ye
editor were the only Emporium mem
ber.? present, but we were all glad we
were there.
Ridgway may well be proud of their
successful anniversary celebration.
*
Wen-viewed the scene of the great
coi flayratioa JS.i urriay, that destroyed
ne Tly half a million dollars worth of
property. While the loss falls heavy
on many, in the not far future Ridg
way will be glad of it and wish the
demon might have gone a little far
ther. The Borough Council, like Em
porium, has now framed an ordinance
establishing a fire limit, thereby for
bidding the erection of other than
brick, cement or stone structures.
Another Cameron county boy has
"made good." B. E. Smith, formerly
of Sterling Run, who is manager of the
great department store of Hall, Kaul
and Hyde, one of the greatest enter
prises in Ridgway has made a wonder
fnl change for good in this great
store. His management, we are
told, has rapidly increased the
firm's business and certainly the beau
tifully arranged establishment again
proves that the country lads make the
most successful promoters of huge en
terprises.
* *
*
Ridgway is a beautiful city and con
tains many handsome business blocks,
scores of beautiful residences, great
wealth and an enrerprising class of
citizens. They evidently do not be
lieve in piling up wealth without boost
ing the town. Its handsome churches,
hospital, residences, opera house, Y. M.
C. A. Block, substantially built indus
tries, plainly tells the class of men
placed at the helm of industry and
progress. Other towns can learn
something, we think, by following the
example of Kidgway's live business
men. 11. H. M.
Testing Our Soils.
I WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 25, 1!)10.
The report on the soil survey of
Northwestern Pennsylvania has just
been issued by the Bureau of Soils, U.
S. Department of Agriculture, and is
now ready for distribution. This work
was undertaken in 1908 and was in
charge of Messrs. Henry J. Wilder and
Gustavus B. Maynadier, of the Bureau
of Soils, assisted by Mr. Charles F.
Shaw, of the Pennsylvania State Col
lege Agricultural Experiment Station.
This soil survey is the first step to
wards taking stock of the possibilities
of the soils and agriculture of the great
Appalachian mountaion and plateau
region, which is so typically represent
ed in the State of Pennsylvania that
this section was selected for the pion
eer work. Ihe results of the soil sur.
vey have brought out the features of
the topography, of soil distribution,
and of agricultural development,
which have been briefly set forth in
the reprt. The report also includes a
statement of the climatic conditions to
be found in the region, a discussion of
the various adaptations of the different
soils described to different crops, and a
brief summary of the methods by
which agricultural efficiency may be
increased and agricultural values im
proved in the section covered.
The work thus begun in 1908 was
continued in the field season of 1909
by a similar reconnoiosanee soil survey
of the southwestern counties of Penn
sylvania, and the report upon the later
work is iu process of preparation for
publication. The colored maps which
accompany these reports give an ac
curate presentation on the scale of
four miles to the Inch of all of the
major facts of geography, classification
and location of soils, and of transpor
tation facilities for the region covered.
These reports are prepared by the
Department of Agriculture for the in
formation of all citizens of the United
States, and copies may be secured by
writing to the Bureau ol Soils, Wash
ington, D. C., simply requesting that a
copy be sent to interested persons.
Diarhoea should be cured without loss
of time by medicines which like Cham
berlain s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy not only cures promptly but
produces no unpleasant after effects. It
never fails and is pleasant and sate to
take. Sold by all dealers.
CAMKKON COUNTY PR KSS, THURSDA V, APRIL 28, rqio.
The Monroe County, N. Y., Elec
tion.
The result of the Congressional elec
tion in Monroe county, New York, ad
mits of a merely personal explanation.
In of the advantages which he
derived from his control of the Repub
lican organization in the county, Geo.
W. Aldridge, who was defeated by a
plurality of nearly six thousand voles
in a district which ordinarily gives
large Republican majorities, was about
the weakest candidate who could have
been placed in nomination, says the
Philadelphia Erquirer. He was the
recognized representative of an ele
ment in the politics of New York
against which the sentiment of the
State in at this lime in hot revolt. He
had openly disparaged arid opposed
the methods and policies of which
Governor Hughes is the popular and
influential and successful advocate,
11 ud lie had been smirched by the dis
closures of legislatures crookedness
and official corruption which
have lately shocked the moral
sense of an aroused and indig
nant community. It was testified 111
the course of a recent investigation
that he had received money for an un
disclosed purpose from the lobbying
agent of the tire insurance companies
and after he had confessed having
done so it was not expected that the
voters to whom he appealed would be
reassured and propitiated by his asser
tion that no dollar of it had gone into
his own pocket, but that it had all been
paid into the party treasury.
Rightly or wrongly he was identi
fied with the indefensible system un
der which such practices prevailed as
the people are now determined to sup
press an when he announced his can
didacy for election to the House of
Representatives from the thirty-second
New York district. It was felt that
his case was that of one whom the
gods wishing to destroy first make
mad. Trusting, 110 doubt, to the effi
ciency of the organization of which he
is the head and to the normal magni
tude of the Republican majority in the
district, he deliberately undertook to
defy the lightning that was playing
all around him and it is no occa
sion for surj rise that he has now fallen
beneath the stroke which he so reck
lessly invited. Whatever may be his
character and abilities, however great
may be the resources at his command,
110 man can run counter to the pro
dominant trend of public feeling, can
place himself on the unpopular side of
a moral issue, without exposing him
self to certain and condign disaster,
and the mere fact that Aldridge was
defeated by a decline of 14,048 in the
Republican vote and an increase of
1750 in the Democratic vote as com
pared with the figures for 1908, would
not in itself possess any more tiian a
local and personal significance.
If that were all it would not be ne
cessary togo far afield honestly and in
telligently to account for what has
happened. It is, however, impossible
not to associate this Rochester elec
tion with other elections which have
taken place within the past year at
which the Republicans have suffered
similarly serious reverses, and nothing
is to be gained by affecting to ignore
or seeking to belittle the unfavorable
interpretation to which from this point
of view the Rochester incident is sus
ceptible. It must be construed as an
other indication that for various rea
sons a large number of peoplo are dis
satisfied with existing conditions and
that, as always happens under similar
circumstances, they are inclined to
visit their displeasure on the party in
power and to hold it responsible for
everything in the situation that dis
pleases them. That is what occurs in
the same case the world over and there
is nothing for the Republicans to do
but to keep right on fulfilling to the
best of their ability the pledges em
bodied in the platform 011 which they
carried the country at the last general
election.
Political reactions take place from
time to time in the natural course of
events with little or without any re
gard for the deservings of the party
against which they are directed. One
is about due now, and if it is on the
road there is nothing in the power of
mortals to achieve that would serve to
stay its course. It is easy to assign
this and the other reason for the dis
satisfaction that prevails. We are told
that the chief trouble is with the tariff.
Well, the tariff is as good a tariff as
ever was framed. It has proved a
splendid revenue producer, and under
its protection the manufacturing in
dustries of the country are enjoying a
full measure of prosperity. There is
nothing the matter with the tariff,
nothing for which Republicans have
the least occasion to apologise, but the
truth is that there comes a time when
the community grows discontented. It
has permitted itself to entertain ex
pectations impracticable to realize when
it feels like complaining it is never at
a loss for something to complain about.
If it had'nt been the tariff it would
have been something else and what
ever the tariff might have been it
would have been the same thing.
As for the increase in the cost of liv
ing, which is unquestionably at the
bottom of much of the restlessness
which the election returns exhibit, the
Republican party has no more to do
with that than the man in the moon,
and it can do no more than that my
thical personage to keep prices down.
These rise and fall in conformity with
the law of supply and demand and all
the attempts made throughout the
ages to control them by legislation
have utterly failed. But people when
they are incensed must have some
thing to kick and the party in power is
always the first thing handy. How
matters are to be helped by sending
Democrats to Congress it might puzzle
those who vote that way to explaiD,
but that is beside the point, for it is a
condition, not a theory, that confronts
us. There are times when it is of no
more use reasoning with the electrate
than it is to argue with an angry wo
man, and this appears to be one of
those occasions; but as the ancient
philosopher remarked. This, too, will
pass.
There is no cough medicine so popular
as Foley's Honey and Tar. It never
fails to cure coughs, colds, croup and
bronchitis. Sold by The Emporium
Drug Compauy.
Scientific Farming.
Continuing its efforts to stimulate
i interest in scientific farming, thePenn
syivania R. R., has just issued a pampb
! letentitled "The Pennsylvania Railroad
I and The Farmer." This booklet tells
1 of the various things the railroad is
1 doing to create traffic by co-operating
; with the farmer.
The Pennsylvania Railroad began its
agricultural campaign three years ago
: when it operated its firs? agricultural
I train. Since that time it has run edu
cational trains and steamboats on
I practically all its lines. It has dis
tributed farming literature, establish
• ed experimental farms, and uudertak
\ en the education of its agents along
agricultural lines.
The pamphlet which the Pennsyl
vania has just issued, in summing up
: the work the Company is doing, has
I the following conclusions:
"What does it all mean to the Rail
-1 road? It means there will be more
| fertilizers to haul, more farm imple
ments, more raw material from which
| these tools are made, more crops to
| haul, and more passengers to carry; it
| means that the Railroad will be doing
j its duty to the public, to its stockhol
| ders in the intelligent exercise of its
initiative, and, when reduced to a final
i
I ity, that the Railroad is performing its
; share of the work which must be done
{by the newly-formed partnership,
j Railroad and Farmer, if agricultural
| communities are to progress and pros
j per."
Popular Magazine.
The May issue of the COLUMBIAN
i MAGAZINE opens with a very complete
; review of present conditions at Pana-
I ma by Gerald Mygatt, special corres
! pondent of the COLUMBIAN, sent to
I Panama to get the exact truth in re
j gard to the canal. Mr. Mygatt's ar
i ticle, which is fully illustrated, has
! never been equalled in its thorough
! grasp of the subject, and its abundant
j evidence that the Canal is worth all
' that it is costing the Americau people,
that it is rapidly progressing toward
I completion, and that, when complete,
1 it will fulfill the most optimistic ex
| pectations as to its utility and its ab
solute security from destruction or
: serious impairment in war or from
I natural causes. Every American who
j feels a patriotic pride In that great
! American undertaking should read
| Mr. Mygatt's admirable pen-picture of
j the Panama Canal. In view of the
i meeting of the Farmer's Union in May
| the article by Senator McCumber, of
\ North Dakota, "West Warns East," in
May COLAMBIAN, is worthy of careful
reading and study. It presents the
j contrast between the city worker and
j the farmer in a vivid and interesting,
and, it may be also said, a novel light.
Under the heading, "World's Greatest
Philanthrophy," the regarding the
Rockefeller Foundation, so far as
known, are given, with portraits of Mr.
and Mrs. Rockefeller, Jr., also of the
General Education Board. Madame
Nordica discusses with almost fiery
logic the wrongs of her sex. Albert
Ellery Bergh has a timely and attract
ive article, copiously illustrated, 011
the Actors' Fund Fair. Mr. Frank
Farrell, president of the American
League Club, writes interestingly un
der the heading "Play Ball,', about the
game he so well understands, and
Henry Ellsworth, the noted authority
on Oberammergau, has another of hiß
profusely illustrated and original artic
les 011 "Passion Play," and the people
of the quaint Bavarian Village in
which this mediaeval performance is
presented every tenth year—May 11
being the date of the first, performance
this year, continuity through June,
July, August and September. "A
Woman's Way," and"The Yellow
Crayon," serials by Sommerville and
Oppenheim, respectively; early sum
mer fashions, short stories, bright, hu
morous, and pathetic, original and
snappy book criticisms by Davenport,
seasonable and charming verse, and
editorials on up-to-date topics, com
plete the May COLUMBIAN.
The Delineator For May.
An article of vital interest to every
woman is "The Day of the Woman,"
by Prof. Charles Zueblin, in the DE
LINEATOR for May. It goes to the bot
tom of the phase of life which sends a
woman into the commercial world, and
advances some new ideas that are
worth turning over many times. "The
New Housekeeping," after pointing
out that many of the present-day
wife's cooking utensils were used in
prehistoric ages, outlines all that is
new in the kitchen. "The Widow of
an American Diplomatist" goes to
Rome in this issue with her bright
charm and way of seeing things. Ru
pert Hughes has a splendid article on
"What everybody Ought to Know
About Music." The fiction is by An
nie Hamilton Donnell, Kate Jordan,
Mary Stewart Cutting and .Theodosin
Garreson, which is enough to be Baid
for any magazine. The three fashion
authorities, Clara Simcox, Edouard La
Fontaine and Helen Berkeley-Lloyft,
outline the very latest in the world
ruled by Dame Fashion. The DELI
NEATOR. for May is both entertaining
helpful.
For Sale.
Full-blooded Rhode Island Red Eggs.
Setting, 14 eggs, 76e.
F. V. HEILMAN j
Surprising Facts About the Pat
ent Medicine Business.
"The Fourth Estate" has been warn
ing publishers about the risk in allow
ing credit to new medicine concerns.
It in said that there have been only one
or two of the thousands of new pro
prietory medicine houses have made
any considerable money that have
started the p.is. twenty jeais and only
u very fow more that have met with
ev«-n moderate success. It is the gen
eral impression that the business is
inunuii! iy profitable while the facts are
that there is a larger percentage of
failures than in any other line. The
new concerns usually start with lots of
confidence in the merit of their goods
and advertising but soon exhaust their
capital leaving dealers who have stock
ed iheir medicines with unsalable
goods 011 their shelves. It is the ex
perience of many publishers that have
accepted this new business that they
have been compelled to charge off'
their bills to profit and loss.
There are many old and reliable
medicine houses that continue to do a
good or increasing business from year
to year but the new ones are finding it
more and more difficult to become es
tablished.—Des Moines Capital.
The Long Suit of Mail Order
Houses.
A civil action brought against Sears,
Roebuck & Co., the Chicago mail-order
house, by a Western nanufacturer of
gasolene engines, yields a vivid
glimpse into the characteristic mail
order methods.
Among other things which Sears,
Roebuch & Co. -.11 "at wholesale pri
ces" is a well-known inaku of station
ary engine. The manufacturer of
these engine* sued ihe concern be
cause it insisted upon HMing them at a
higher horse power than they really
were. The 21 horse power engine
they would list as 3, and a 4-horse pow
er as 5. The motive was that by this
fraud an extra profit off 15 to§2ocould
be secured on each engine. Added to
this accusation was another that Sears,
Roebuck & Co. had tried to persuade
the manufacturer himself to do the
same thing.
Thus mis-represented, the engines
did not make good and their reputa
tion suffered. The manufacturer sued
and got §IO,OOO damages. Sears, Roe
buck & Co. got a new trial, but 011 the
second trial the verdict was §13,750.
Again thoy obtained a re-trial and now
the case is to have a third hearing.
Let us all hope the recovery this time
will be §20,000!
Tho average mail-order house lives
by exaggerations and misrepresenta
tions. Force it to tell the truth about
its goods and in one year it will be out
of business.
For Dyspepsia
You Risk Nothing By Trying This
Remedy.
We want everyone troubled with in
digestion and dyspepsia to come to our
store and obtain a box of Rexall Dy
spepsia Tablets. They contain Bis
muth-Subnitrate and Pepsin prepared
by a process which develops their
greatest power to overcome digestive
disturbance.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They soothe the ir
ritable, weak stomach, strengthen and
invigorate the digestive organs, relieve
nausea and indigestion, promote nu
trition and bring about a feeling of
comfort.
If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets a reasonable trial we will return
your money if you are not satisfied
with r>-suit. Three sizes, 25 cents, 50
cents and §I.OO. Remember you can
obtain Rexall Remedies in Em
porium only at our store—The Em
porium Drug Store.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of Kidney and bladder trouble not
beyond the reach of medicine. No medi
cine cab do more. Sold by the Em
porium Drug Co.
S Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes
| Jasper Harris,
if The People's Clothing House
Office, EMPORIUM, PA.
It's Your Kidneys.
Don't nistake The Cause of Your
Troubles. An Emporium Citizen
Shows how to Cure Them.
Many people never suspect their kid
neys. If suffering from a lame, weak or
aching back, tliey think that it is only a
muscular weakness; And so it is with all
the other symptoms of kidney disorders.
That is just where the danger lies. You
u.ust cure these troubles or they may
: lead to diabetes r Bright's disease. The
| best remc.y to use is Doan's Kidney
fills. It cures all ills which are caused
by weak or diseased kidneys. Emporium
people tes i' in permanent cures.
<i. F. li.uc .Sixth Street, Euipori
j uiii, say.-: "l'nr about three years I
haw u.-ed Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at Taggurt s Drug store and have fouud
I theai to be a reliable remedy. I would
not recommend this preparation if I did
not have the strongest faith in its cura
j live powers."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
! Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
| sole agents. Remember the name—
i Doan's—and take no other.
Life Not Worth Living.
Don't say life is not worth living.
Take Sexine l'ills and then when you
feel the new life coursing through your
veins you will feel a new interest in liv
ing. Sexine l'ills are sold by R. C. Dod
son, druggist, Emporium, Pa., where
they sell all the principal remedies and do
not substitute. Price §1 a box; six box
es 85. Full guarantee.
Good results always follow the use of
Foley's Kidney Pills. They give prompt
relief in all cases of Kidney and bladder
trouble, are healing, strenthening and an
ti-septic. Try them. Sold by the Em
porium Drug Co.
Watch For The Comet,
The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and colds.
Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and
Tar in the house, ft is the best and
safest prevention and cure for croup
where the need is urgent and immediate
relief a vital necessity. Contains no
| opiates or harmful druns. Refuse sub
[ stitutes. Sold by tiie Emporium Drug
I Co.
There isn't anything that you can take
i for stomach trouble, indigestion, dvspep
-1 sia, sour stomach and gas on the stom
; ach, better than Ivodol. Kodol relieves
I promptly, it digests all the food that you
| eat. Try Kodol today on our guarantee,
jlt is pleasant to take. Sold by all deal
! ers.
The Sound Sleed of liood Health,
The restorative power of sound sleep
can not be estimated and any ailment that
prevents it is a menace to health. J. L.
Southcrs, Eau Claire. Wis., says,—"For
a long time I have beeu unable to sleep
soundly at nights, because of pains across
my back and soreness of my kidneys. My
appetite was very poor and my general
condition was much run down. I have
been taking Foley's Kidney Pills but a
short time and now sleep as s-ound as a
rock. I eat and enjoy my meals, and
general condition is greatly improved. I
can honestly recommend Foley's Kidney
Pills as I know they have cured me."
Sold by Empotium Drug Co.
Warning
All persons are hereby forbidden from
trespassing upon the property of this
Company without a permit from this
office, or the Manager at the works'
KEYSTONE POWDER MFG. Co.
Emporium, Pa.. August Ist L'JO3
Latest Popular Music.
Miss May Gould, teacher of piano
fort has received a full line of the lat
est and most popular sheet music. All
the popular airs. Popular and class
ical music. Prices reasonable.
44-tf.
WANTED
At once. Men to represent us, either
locally or traveling. Now is the time
to start. Money in the work for the
right men. Apply at once and secure
territory.
ALLEN NURSERY CO.. Rochester, N. Y
10-4 m.