davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-25
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

tSociety news. written or telephoned
to the society editor of The Argus will
be gladly received and published. But
m either case the identity of the sender
must be made known, to insure RELIABLE
tty. Written notices should bear sig
nature and address.]
Change the Date.-The date of the
monthly program of the musical de-
partment of the Moline Woman's club
has been changed from Monday to
Saturday, Jan. 81. The compositions
If Emil Liebling will be studied and the
musicale will be given at the home of
Miss Ada Entrikin, 2125 Third avenue,
Moline. under the direction of Mrs.
Grace Crawley-Oakley. Those partici
pating on the piano are Miss Emily
Perkins, Miss Clara Sloan, Miss Mae
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-25
Indigestion Overcome.

Indigestion is easily overcome by the
use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, because
this remedy digests what you eat and
gives the stomach a rest-allows it to
recuperate and grow strong again. ko-
dol relieves indigestion, belching Of
gas, sour stomach, heartburn. etc.. and
enables the digestive organs to trans
form all foods into the kind of rich
red blood that makes health and
strength. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-25
John GeisIer.

Funeral services over the remains of
John Geisler were held yesterday after
noon at 100 at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs Caroline Gest. S29 Fifth street.
Following the ceremonies at the home,
services were held at the German
Lutheran church, conducted by Rev. c..
A. Mennicke. Burial took place at the
Lutheran cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-25
Mrs. n. A. SippeI.

The funeral of Mrs. H. A. Sippel was
held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the home, 2436 Eighth avenue The
services were conducted by Rev. w.
S. Marquis, pastor of Broadway Pres
byterian church Burial took place at
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-25
Cramer Funeral

The funeral of William Cramer was
held this morning at 8 O'Clock from
st. Mary's church, following brief SER
vices. at the home, 723 Twelfth street.
The services were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. A. Geyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-25
Mrs. Emil Jennisch.

The funeral of Mrs. Emil Jennisch,
whose sudden death occurred Monday,
was held this afternoon at o'clock
from the Swedish Lutheran church
The services were conducted by the
acting pastor, Rev. Mr. Hanson Burial
took place at Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-25
Is better than a whole En-
cyclopedia BriLtanica
TO THE
Otherwise
A WORD
The 48 WISE

TODAY TRADE AT SHIELDS CASH GRO
BE ENOUGH TO CONVINCE
you THAT YOU SHOULD HAVE STARTED LONG ago. FOR Ev
PURCHASE SAVING, EVERY PURCHASE
SOURCE SATISFACTION WHY NOT BEGIN NOW? FOR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-25
THE PARK PLANS
Relative to Longview to Be Dis
cussed at President jack
sons Dinner Tonight.
THE VALUE OF EXPERIENCE
What Has Been Done in Square May
Be Readily Repeated in the
Larger Undertaking.

Tonight the council. and members of
the park board. and the president of
the Longview Park association, to-
gether with members of the press dine
as the guests of President Jackson of
the park board at the Harper Natur-
ally, plans for the development of the
park system of Rock Island will con-
stitute the topic of the evening. Pres
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-25

Lindsay Oliver. There will be two
vocal numbers by Miss Ada Entrikin
and Miss Florence Freistat will give
violin selection.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
WARNER ATTACKS
MANAGER ARMOUR
Nationals Catcher and Tiger
Chief in a Fist
Battle.
OLD TROUBLE CROPS OUT
Dissensions in the Detroit Club Are
Recalled-Player May Escape
Arrest.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept 2.-The dissen-
sions which wrecked the Detroit ball
clubs 1896 chances in mid-season, caus
ing the sale Of Catcher Jack Warner
TO the Washington club and later the
announcement that Manager Armour
would not be asked TO remain IN charge
OF the team for another year, were re-
called at Bennett Park this afternoon
when. after the close of the second
game OF the double-header which De
troit took from Washington. Warner
made an attack on Armour.
The assault occurred under the Dc
troit grandstand while Armour was on
his way to join his wife at the office
OF the club near the main entrance.
Warner stopped him and taxed him
with having falsely branded him as a
disturber. while Armour came back in
kind, asserting that the poor showing
Of the Detroit club was really blam-
able 20 Warner
It was very dark and Armour claims
he never had a chance to dodge the
first blows which Warner began 20
shower on his face. He clinched with
the player and they exchanged blows
at close quarters until separated by a
few beiated spectators who had stopped
10 hear the exchange of compliments,
on their way out Armour bears a
discolored eve and a bruised cheek as
the result Of the encounter.
Up TO : late hour tonight no measures
had been taken for any legal proceed
ings by Armour.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

are not asked TO do too much gallop-
ing. They are. perhaps. kept out for
as long as two hours and a half, walk
ing and pottering about or picking grass
after a necessary canter or so. some
are stripped and rubbed down IN the
open air-it must be a delightful expert
ence-ere returning TO their stable That
seems TO a sort OF speciality with the
foreign trainers. who believe In con-
sistent Out-Of-door treatment as fsF as
practicable: ana. judging by results,
their argument IS sound enough. They
are not beaten by a want OF fitness when
they bet"
4 feature OF the American trainers
practice is that they bestoW special at
tention and study TO the question of
horses food. More hot mashes are
given 10 them than are prescribed BY
the English code, which generally pro
vides for a warm mash on Saturday
nights as being adequate FOR all pTacti-
cal purposes. Three or four such feeds
each week may be conceded by the FOR
eigners." and any trouble IN relation 10
securing IL apparently surmounted with
ease
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
NO FEAR OF CHANGE
IN UNIVERSAL RULE
Dimensions Proposed for Boat to Beat
the Queen Are Ridiculous, Say
the Experts.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The advocates
OF the universal rule in the New York
Yacht Club profess no worry over the
the threat OF opponents OF the rule 70
attack It this fall. saying they can an
swer any argument advanced to its det-
riment The foremost opponent Of the
rule has not IN three years been able
70 produce any real argument against
IT," said one, "and his latest attack is
in complete accord with his others TAX
ing it Just as he advances & and Il
falls because II is based on an incor-
rect hypothesis"
The dimensions proposed for a boat
10 beat the Queen are ridiculous"
said Henry Gidon. 1T is safe 10 say
that neither Cary Smith or Nat Here
shoT. credited with proposing them.
ever contemplated such a boat for a
minute. The idea is simply absurd.
1T would not be possible 10 build a
boat OF s7-foot water line and 1900
square feet Of sail to rate the same as
Queen that would sail anywhere near
as fast as she does Therefore II would
not be built. A very simple mathemati-
cal calculation would convince any one
examining the dimensions given of this.
First OF all, q boat having a g.
foot water line would have to
have an S4.4-foot quarter beam length 20
avoid being taxed by the restrictions
OF the rule. Using this limit and the
square root OF 1900 square feet OF sail
with the resultant rating. We find that
its displacement would have 10 be go
tons
Now. the cup defenders carried about
Il 900 square feet OF sail and have only
a displacement OF 145 tons What chance
Is there Of driving 230 tons at any speed
with a smaller sail than used 10 drive
145 tons? The boat simply could not
get out OF its own way
Taking the question OF the ability
OF Queen and Effort n weather any sea
likely TO be encountered outside, that
is something to which every one Is vel
come 70 their own opinion There IS
no IVORY on the part OF any one con-
nected with the two boats on this
score"
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
ATHLETES
CARRY OFF HONORS
Yankee Boys Make Killing
23d Annual Championship
Of Canadian A. A. u.

MONTREAL. Sept 22.-American ath-
letes carried of every event except one
today In the twenty-third annual cham
pionship meet Of the Canadian Amateur
Athletic Union.
Summaries.
Putting the shot-D. Horgan. y. Y
A. G.. a. feet 10l4 inches won; 81. J
Sheridan, Irish-American a. c., second
NJ. +. Horr. lrish-American A. C., third
IOO-yard run, final heat-L. Robertson
and r. l.. Young dead heat. r. Kerr
third. Time, 10 seconds.
Run orr. L. Young won. Time, Il
seconds.
One mile rum. a. Rodgers. y. Y. a.
c., won. q. Haskins, y. Y a. G., sec
Ond O. B0nhag, Irish-American A. c,
third. Time, 4 minutes q 3-5 seconds.
Running high jump-H. A. Gidney.
Herman. y. Y. A. c., feet 10 inches.
second; J. F. Mahoney, n, Y. A. c., )
feet 9 Inches, third.
22l-yard run-Rob Kerr, Hamilton.
Ontario, won; l.. Robertson, Irish
American A. G., second; J. Archer.
Irish-American A C., third. Time,
p 2-5 seconds.
Throwing the discus-M. J. Sheridan,
Irish-American A. c.. I35 feet 3 inches.
won; NJ. +. Horr, Irish-American A. G.
1l6 feet 10 inches, second: John Flan-
agan. Irish-American A. c. ll0 feet
inches, third.
Pole vault-H. L. Moore, n. Y. a. c..
II feet AS inches, won G. Allen, Irish
American A, c, second; ". Happeny,
Montreal, third.
440-yard run. Teevan, Irish-Amer-
lean A. @, won; II. A Sedley, n. Y. A.
c., second; A, n. Grimths. Montreal a.
A. third. Time, 80 seconds.
Throwing 56-pound weight-John Elan
agan. Irish-American A. c, g feet o
inches, won; NJ. F. H0rr. Irish-Amert-
can A. G. 81 feet "a inches. second; /;
3. p. GIies, New York a c.. 80 feet
Si4 inches, third
Running broad jump-M Prinsteln.
Irish-American A. C, p feet inches,
won: c. ID Brlcker. Toronto Y. NJ. c.
A, % feet . inches, second; r. S. Pow
ell McGW a c., Montreal. p feet 5z
inches, third
ssO-yard run-M. w. Sheriff., Irish
American A. c.. won; j. Bromilow. r.
ish-American A c., second; w. A.
Mackay. Montreal A. a, third Time
1855.
12O-yard hurdle-J e. EIler, Irish
American A. c.. won; ", NJ. Armstrong
New York A c.. second; z 1. owing
ton. New York A. c., third. Time. 0l6
Throwing 16-pound hammer-John
Flanagan. Irish-American A. C, l6l feet,
won; s. P Giuies. New York 4. c, 147
feet. second: .. Horgan, New York A.
c.. l4l feet inches. third.
One-mile relay race-Irish- American
Teevan). won Time, 1888. Irish-Amer-
lean team (Archer, BOnhag. Eller. and
North bridee). second. Time, 3.4l. Mon
treal a A. team third.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
PAIRINGS ANNOUNCED FOR
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS

The pairings for the matches OF the
nineteenth annual lawn tennis cham
pionship of the District of Columbia.
which will be held under the auspices Of
the Bachelors Club. Of this city. were
made yesterday evening. and resulted as
follows:
In the upper half II. c. Sheridan meets
F. GeoKhean, G. A. Barnard meets Z. o.
Leech, W. s Wiley meets W. y. Wood.
Charles I, Ballard meets J. T. Hendrick.
A d. Albert meets y. T Wilson, @. W.
Kelly meets F. B. Poe, /. s. George
meets b. c. Flournoy. W. p. Cresson
meets z. Gee,
In the lower half r P Barnard meets
c. Heylum, r. r. Story meets @. G.
Lincoln NJ o. Eldridge meets A. B.
Duvali. II. NJ SuteT meets r. ". Flour
nOy. W Bon Lundy meets A. NJ. Ches-
lev. +. p Blair meets r Van Hosen,
w. c. Hill meets z. Gould, and r. W.
Hills meets II. p. CObey.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Return Boat Race Likely.

The Harvard oarsmen. with the excep-
tion OF NewhaIl and Captain Tilley. sail
ed for home last Saturday A finer lot
OF young sportsmen and athletes have
never come over from the other side.
They have done much 10 do away with
the suspicion which was growing rapid
" against all amateur sports in the
States.
Rudolf Lehman is confident that this
will be only the first OF a series OF
races between the great English and
American universities. and that they Will
not all be roWed on this side Of the
water. Mr.. Lehman was largely respOn-
sible for the recent rsce. and he has
made UP his mind that there must be
a return race. With the proper CO.
operation on the part OF the American
universities II can be said that II is by
no means improbable that the winner OF
the Cambridge-Oxford race next spring
viii go TO America and row the winner
OF the Yale-Havard race.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
corinthians Praise Amerieans.

Corbett Vassall. and Timmons, OF the
Corinthian Association football team,
which has been touring America, have
returned home and the other members
or the team are on the water.
The men who have returned are de-
lighted with their reception IN the
States. Everywhere they were treated
with the greatest cordialtty and found q
steadily growing interest in the game
Of which they are eXponents- They
found some strong players an while up
10 the time they were compelled 70 leave
the team they had won every game they
played except one at Seaforth. Canada,
which was a draw. they say that there
are some remarkably clever players in
America, and there IS every indication
that the game will have a steady, rapid,
and healthy growth Ia the United
States.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Maher Popular With Public.

That a determined effort IS being
made 10 drive Danny Maher. the great
American jockey, from the English turf
is certain. That II will be unsuccessful
seems to be equally certain.
Maher's skill. his perfect honesty. aud
fair riding have made him immenL-iy
popular with the race-going public. and
have made him powerful friends who
are able 10 protect him against his enc
mics, who are numbered principally
among that small class which IS stead
iiy losing influence, who are Jealous OF
ali things American.
At the recent meeting at York. Maher
accidentally bumped the favOrite IN the
race and put him out OF the running
Danny was repTimsnded by the stew
ards Of the meeting. His enemies seized
the opportunity and insisted on more
drastic punishment at the hands Of the
Jockey Club. further investigation
was held and Maher was eXOnerated-
The decision OF the Jockey Club gave
very general satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
MORRIS COUNTY CUP
WON BY WHITLACH
F. H. Thomas, With Total of I6s,
Awarded Medal for Best
Gross.

MORRISTOWN. n. J.. Sept. 22.-The
first cup in the gold tournament Of the
Morris County Club was won this after
noon by Marshall Whitlach. of Mont
clair. who beat George Borup. of Yale,
up and TO 60, at Sc holes. On the
first half Whitach was one up. 1t rain
ed throughout, making the play very
poor
In the second set I. S. Brown, Harvard,
beat c. z. Van Week, jr, Montclair, 3
up and to 20.
In the third set c. E. Van Week. sr.,
Montclsir beat w. A Dell. Morris
county. 10 Ut and to go.
B. H. Pelzer jr.. Newark. won the
Handicap Cup, with the score Of
f79-22-147.
The medal for best gross was taken
by F. H. Thomas. OF Morris county,
whose total was I63.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
WISHES NEW TEAMS
meeting Of the

A meeting Of the Congressional
Basketball League has been called for
Tuesday night. September .. in room 4,
National Guard Armory. for the pur-
pose Of electing officers for the coming
year. and to consider the applications
for membership.
With the exception OF the Company G
team the league will be made up as last
year. with the possible addition of the
St Johns, Peck Memorial. and Wash
lngton Boys Club The league would
IKE TO receive applications from two
more teams in order to make an eight
team league. Address all applications 70
ene ~ secretary, James s. Dinnis. room 4.
National Guard Armory.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
English Discuss Yankee Trainers.

The methods Of American trainers still
arouse the interest Of English racing.
Ranger" in the Illustrated Sporting
News. In writing OF the ways OF the
trainer from overseas, says:
They are hard workers. early risers.
clever stablemen. A visitor TO downs or
heath man find them out at this season
by a. m. or earlier since they love
tha first GOODNESS Of the morning, its
benehcent dew. and its generally whole
some influences. Horses thus worked
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Amateur Swimmers Organize.

British swimmers are keenly interested
in the mission of President Baxter, OF
the Amateur Swimming Association Of
Great Britain, who Is now in America
for the purpose Of forming an internR-
tiOnal association for tho government OF
swimming, the idea being 70 create
body that will make uniform laws, de-
fine an amateur and establish dis
tances tn swimming for which records
will be accepted. It Is understood that
he feels greatly encouraged by the re-
ception his ideas has met in America.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

Tw0-base hits-MCCTee, C'urcoran. Lobert.
First base on balls-Of Richie, 8; on Fraser,
g. OF Hail, S. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 3.
Philadelphia Il. Sacrifice hits-GleasOn, Nc
Lean. Thomas. Stolen bases-Huggins, Sen
telle. Deal Struck out-By Richie, 3, by
Fraser, I; by Hall. J. Double plays-DOOin
and Sentelle. Wild pitch-Hall. Attendance
3.0l1 Umpire-O' Day. Time Of game-2 hours
and 7 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
FAVORTES GARRY THE DAY AT CRAVESEND TRACK
Upton MAY CHALLENGE IF
CONCESSIONS ARE MADE
Effort on to Drive Maher Off English Turf-Returning
Football Team Praises Hospitality of Americans.
Foreign Sport Gossip.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The question OF
whether or not Sir Thomas Upton will
again for the Americas Cup
Will be decided now In a short time.
Sir Thomas Will go TO New York next
week and then the decision will be
reached. The whole matter is up to the
American yachtsmen. II they want a
race they may have 1t. but the terms
OF the race must be 50 modified that the
challenger will have some reasonable
chance to win. British yacht designers
are convinced that under the terms as
they now stand Il is useles TO challenge.
Therefore, II the New Workers want
race they must make concessions.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
.PHILLIES GET GAME
IN DRIZZLING RAIN
Duffy'S Crew Takes AdVan-
vantage of Fraser's Wild
ness and Trims Reds.
HALL SOMEWHAT UNSTEADY
Wet Grounds All Over the Circuit
Stops Play in other National
League Cities.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22-The Phil
lies took advantage Of the wildness Of
Fraser and Hall today and won from
Cincinnati in long drawn out and un-
game.
There was a drizzling rain all through
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
CURNANE'S WORK
ALWAYS EFFECTIVE
CONTINUED from Second Page)

moment later on Hoyle's welt over sec
ond. Score-Columbia, 4; Agricultural, 1.
Sanders Replaces Titus.
Sanders went into the box in the fifth.
Winston singled in the sixth. and San
ders was safe on an error. Doyle hit to
Curnane who whirIed on Winston and
nailed him at third. Rose famed;
Brown forced Doyle at second.
Titus was out from Mullen TO first.
Taylor famed, and Hoffman hit safely
past Fulcher Weber was retired by
Mullln and Hoyle Columbia then got
busy and sent another runner home on
TWO corking singles.
FROM That time on neither team has
a chance. Curnane being invincible with
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
QUITE THE THING.

'I haven't found a good name for that
new catboat Of mine"
why not call 1t the Kiss7'
"But-er-how is that appropriate?"
We'll, it's nothing but q smack"
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

Earned run-C1lumbia- First base bv .r-
trars-COumbia. l. Agriculture. O. Left an
bases-Columbia. 6 Agriculture, 7. First base
on baus-On Curuaue. 8. of Titus . an
Sanders. 7. Innings pitched-By Titus. "a.
Sanders, 1 Is. Hits made-On Titus 3: orr
Sanders, g. Struck out-By Titus /: bv
Sanders, I; by CUrnane, 6. Three-ba hit
Hoffman. Sacrifice hits-Taylor and Winston
stolen hases-Torney 2; MuIlIn I. Stone 2
Hit by pitcher-By Titus Q Umpires-Aiessrs
CollthoWer ana Handiboe Time OF game-I
hour and 30 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
MONUMENT FOR A DOG.

Aargau town council has voted 500 to-
ward a monument to the memory or
Carlo, q st. Bernard dog, which recent
ly died and which during the last nine
years saved nearly 100 lives on the Alps.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
THEY CALL IT OFF.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 22-The game be-
tween the Brooklyn and St. Louis Ma
tlonals was postponed today on account
OF rain.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
EVENT IS ADDED
TO ANNUAL SHOOT
District Militia Will Have
Brigade Rifle Team Skin
miSh Match.
RANGE OFFICIALS NAMED
Adjutant Brett Announces Those Who
Will Have Charge Of
Contests.

Announcement was made yesterday
that another match had been added TO
the program for the annual shooting
contests OF the District Militia on the
Congress Heights range beginning Oc-
tober 3. This will be a brigade rife
team skirmish match which will begin
az 10 o'clock on the morning Of Satur-
day October 9. 1t IS open 10 teams OF
six from the infantry. artillery. signal
corps, and all other branches Of the local
militia
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
NOTHING DOING.

BOSTON. Sept. 22.-Rain caused the
game between the Boston and Pitts
burg Nationals to be postponed today.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
RAIN CUTS IN.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22,-Rain caused
pOstponement today Of the game be-
tween the New York and Chicago Ma
tiOnals.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-13
TWO HUNDRED UNIONS.
OF Farmers i'm Texas to Boost Cotton
Prices.

Austin. Texas, Sept. l3.-Today
witnessed the filing OF the 20Oth
Farmers Union charter in the state
of Texas. Nine came in today which
brought the total number up to 200
even. The purpose of these unions
is TO pledge the farmers of the state
to hold from 100000 to 1000. 900
bales of cotton at various points in
the state for what prices they want
10 get for cotton in general
The unions are formed at various
points, and all members joining OBJ
ligate themselves to reserve a GER
tain part of their crop when ginned
for this gigantic pool combination In
the hopes of easing of the market
at all times so that the prices will
remain high.
The unions in question boast that
they have the largest crop growing
and most representative farmers In
their union as well as hundreds Of
the smaller ones.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-13
LEFT FOR DEAD.
-Four Men Hold-Up and Slash An.
other Like Savages.

Amarillo. Texas. Sept. 13-Last
night about IL o'clock as j. II.
Reece Of this city, was returning TO
his home. he was held up by four
men, three of whom sprang upon
him and held him, while the fourth
slashed him with a knife until he
was left for dead. When found he
was in dying condition and was re-
moved TO st. Anthony's Sanatorium.
Upon examination II was found that
he had been literally cut TO pieces,
his entrails protrudng in several
places. the main artery in both arms
being cut in two. officers arrested
w. T. Groves. Ed Barnhill and AL
Prescott. who claim that another
man. who is still at large, did the
cutting. The trouble grew out of do
nestle relations of long standing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-13
FOR THREE WEEKS
Helpless Man Laid in the Weeds ON
Streams Bank Without Food.

indianapolis. Ind, Sept 13.-Al-
most dead OF starvation, Charles
Piar. aged co years. was found in a
patch of weeds on the bank OF Eagle
creeks near Clermont. this afternoon,
where he had lain for three weeks
without food He had been employed
at farming In the west. and had
walked to Indiana, expecting to find
employment. At Veedersburg ne
became III and spent the last of his
money He was crossing a field
when he fell exhausted on the bank
of Eagle creek in the high weeds.
For several days Piar was able to
crawl to the creek and drink, but
soon was unable TO move.