davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-31
"a entertainment.


The subject of the pictures com
mands immediate attention, and the
house appeared to be ~pervaaed wiz
a feeling of reverence. The music
and lecture were fully as impressive
as the pictures. Miss Nina Rabb sang
the sacred illustrated songs. and Mrs.
Ashenhust accompanied. Claude Old
ing, the lecturer. showed that he pos
5ibly may be a better speaker than
aetor. He handled the subjects of the
many pictures well. and with times
with dramatic effect.
Since the remodeling of the theatre
he exits have been doubled and the
house can be emptied in less than
swo minutes. Also the operating stand
f of the New York Underwriters mo
lei and fire proof.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-31
ished rooms at 512 N. Mo. 25ts
WANTED.

WANTED:-to rent, at once, a furn-
ished home of five or more rooms.
Close in. Inquire at Record. 23t6*
WANTED One or two women or
girls to do plain sewing.-Mrs. Mem
denhall, 407 n. Penn. ave. 25t2*
WANTED An experienced woman
to do homework. Inquire of Mrs.
Jno. Shaw. 1 IL miles Northeast
of town. 25t2*
FOR SALE All my furniture, libra
ry of 300 vols, chickens, fine COW,
and place for rent, 408 N. Lea. tiff
WANTED A gentle horse for his
keep. for light city driving. Good
care. Send postal n 1 will call.
B. o. Dean, SIG N. Main. It's
WANTED Work together on farm,
ranch, or in town, by voting man
n wife, unincumbered. Address
"W. r." care Record. 24t6@
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-31
INDIANA REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION TOMORROW

Indianapolis, Ind, Mar. 31--Dele-
gates to the Indiana Republican state
convention, which meets tomorrow
began arriving IN large numbers to-
day. The convention will adopt a
platform. nominate a state ticket and
elect -four delegates at large to the
national convention The delegates
are expected to vote for Fairbanks
for the presidential nomination
The four delegates at large to the
Chicago convention will be u S.
Senators Beverage and Hemenway.
Governor Frank Hadley and James
P. Goodrich. chairman OF the state
Republican committee
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-31

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE:-Two town lots in the
best residence district of Artesia
VIII be sold at a bargain. Inquire
at Record office. tt
FOR SALE A secondhand L.
horse power portable Fairbanks
Morse gasoline engine. Inquire at
Roswell Hardware Co. 85tf
FOR SALE One hundred and sixty
acres of land near Artesia. For par
ticulars, write Lock Box ASP, Ros-
well, n. NJ. eod-04tf
FOR SALE Scholarship Woolver-
tor Business College. Cheap if TAX
en- at once Inquire Record Office.
FOR SALE Six slightly used steam
power well drilling machines ICY
clone make).-B. F. Richardson, Du-
buuue, Iowa. 22t26.
sALE:-Fine Jersey COW, fresh.
129 West 18th street. 22t5*
SALE Two or more bowling
alleys, complete equipment, cheap.
Good opening at Artesia.-Geo. B.
Jewett. 24tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-31
MONIES FIRST ELECTION
UNDER COMMISSION Ian.

Des Moines, Ia, Mar. 31.-Complete
returns of yesterdays municipal cleo
ton, the first one held under the
new commission plan of government,
indicate the election of former Police
Judge A. J.. Mathis as mayor, and
John MacVicar, w. Ash, John L. Ham
merry and Charles Schramm for coun-
cilmen. MacVicar is secretary of the
American League of municipalities.
Ash is a coal miner and had he back
ing of organized labor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-31
Land Script.-W. G. Skillman. t
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Groom residence and
bath. modern, close in.-Roswen
Title and Trust Co.
FOR RENT Room, modern con
y~eniences. Comfortable for summer
719 N. Main. 16tf
FOR REMIT Two rooms, Good To-
cation, s~plendidly furnished. Apply
500 n. Lea. 3t+
FOR RENT Furnished room for
n or two gentlemen. No sickness.
600 n. Lea. 26t4
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
room; also two-story barn with bug
gy room. Water in barn lot, Ali N.
Pa. 26t2*
FOR RENT 8 room, modern house,
all conveniences. Cor. 5th and Mo.
avenue Roswell Title & Trust
Company.
FOR RENT Two upstairs furn-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-31
Russell Toes hnrse-snoeing. lott
PRECAUTIONS TO PROTECT
SECRETARY TAFT.

Chicago, H., Mar. 31.-The Daily
News today says: Unusual precau-
tions will be taken by the police to
protect Secretary Taft from possible
mishaps during his visit to Chicago
this week. The name of the railroad
over which he is to arrive is kept Sc
cret, and while in Chicago the police
will guard him constantly. During his
stay Mr.. Taft will appear only once
before the general public. That will
be Saturday afternoon at the Hamil-
ton Club, when there will be a public
reception in his honor. To this re-
ception all the people of Chicago
have been invited.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-31
MINERS CONTRACTS
ExptRE T00Av


Terre Haute, Ind, Mar. Sit was
of Indiana miners and operators tina
the present wages shall continue af-
ter today, pending settlement of the
scale. This means there will be no
suspension in this state tomorrow.
No Strike in Colorado.
Denver, Colo, Mar. 31.-A11 con-
tracts between coal miners who be-
long to the United Mine Workers of
America and the operators of the
northern Colorado Ignite fields expire
today. The miners are demanding
from ten to twenty-five per cent in
crease under a new contract. The OPP
orators claim they cannot pay the
increase under present conditions.
Both sides, however, are hopeful that
the new scale will be agreed upon
without a strike.
To Suspend Operations.
Pittsburg, Pa, Mar. 31.-At a meet
ing of miners and operators this af-
ternoon it was decided that all mines
LII bAlC IILoDuIS oiSLi1CL SlIOu1o ouS-
pend operations at midnight until a
scale is agreed upon. About $4,000
miners are affected.
As the contract between the oper-
ators and miners provides that April
first shall always be a holiday there
is a bare chance that on that day the
operators and men may reach an
agreement. The miners, however. dc
not expect this. They say it is a plain
lockout, and they are preparing to ce-
quest permission of their national b.
dy to sign contracts with individual
operators.
Trouble Averted in Alaska.
Washington, Mar. 31.-The DANCE
of violence by striking miners at
Treadwell, Alaska, seems averted by
the arrival of troops ordered there
last week. The War Department to-
day received a dispatch from Captain
James Bayliss, commanding Company
F, Tent Infantry, reporting his ar
rival with his men and finding every
thing quiet.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-31
Morrison Bros. & Co.

show any better tendency. Several
large sales have beer reported.
100000 pounds of fine and fine medi-
UNI at Is cents, cost 55 cents clean,
being the heaviest transaction. The
pulled wool sale shows more activi-
ty, and the foreign product is in de
mand. Other woods are dull.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-31
THE FIRST NIGHT OF THE
PASSION PLAY AT MAJESTIC

The first night of the Passion Play
in moving pictures at the Majestic
Theatre was attended by a large aud
fence, and extra seats had to be
brought in.
The management is to be congratu-
lated upon being able to provide such
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-31
RECOVERING BODIES
FROM WRECKED MINE.

Hanna, Wyo, Mar. 31.-The work
Of recovering bodies in mine No, L
away the timber and debris from the
east slope of the entrance A soon as
the slope is partially feared he par
" will proceed to 5~racing the slope
in front of them as they go in. This
way they can enter the mine without
danger. Indications now point TO the
rescue of bodies in a short time. 1t
is known that fifteen or twenty bodies
IRE CLOSE to the surface, probably just
behind the debris which chokes the
east slope of the mine These men
were bringing bodies to the surface
when the second explosion occurred
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-31

1t is understood that a few of the
county candidates have not yet been
seen in regard to the reception tomor-
row morning, but all are expected to
be present. Candidates for city Offices
of course could not stand the expense.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-31

Miss Blanche Lanham, g~overness
at the home Of Sherman Miller, near
Sierro Blaaco, Texas, writes hat she
Will return to her home here about
June first. Miss Lanham is one of
the leading workers in the Christian
Endeavor society of the Christian
church, and has been greatly missed
during her absence.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-31
Carry our fire escape in your, peck
et.-Ingersoll Book. Stat & Art Co.
Arrested for Abandonment.

Jim Caesar, a negro, was arrested
today on a warrant issued at the in
stance of his wife, charging him with
abandonment. He was a~rraigned be-
fore Justice Weber this afternoon.
and pleaded not guilty, and before
the trial could be set he aid his wife
a4made up" In a dramatic interview
m the presence of a large GROVE in
the court room. SO the case was dis
missed
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-31

Have your glasses fitted by DR..
Hunsberger and enjoy eye comfort.
Offices at links Jewelry Store.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-31

See Ririe & Mussenden for LAM sur
veying AID concrete work. lit w.
End ST., phone 464. 10t26
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-31
Trouble Averted in Alaska.

You need it bad. Fire escapes.-In-
gersoll Book, Stat. & Art Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-31

ashoes. That's aH."-Stine Shoe
Co. srd and Mai7.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-31
ASK PARSONS
ABOUT

Price Hay Conveyancing {
All legal papers and notary {
Houses to rent or sell-also 6
rooms and apartments. 6
About the NEW CITY d. 6
RECTORY he has for sale. 6
Price cattle, sheep, wool, {
ETC., money to loan. where to :
buy hens, eggs or butter. In 6
fact, ask him "any old thing" 6
Sheridan Block, Main st. 6
Phone IS. q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
FOUGHT TO A STANDSTTIL-
Crowd of 10000 Saw Carlisle and
"Pennsy'' Play 6 to- 6.

Philadelphia. Oct: 26-The University a Of
Pennsylvania and Carlisle indian 1901 u
teams played each other to standstlll
Saturday afternoon the final score Te oe saw
the annual game between these teams
was present. 600 in al Pe SafsrH ma
game was ten minutes old. The Indians
reversed this in the SECOND s 5a wh ed
the better of the argument in the firSt
half. while the Indians had things m 3isn
their own way in the second period Tne
much dreaded Thorpe tried three goals
from placement but all failed Pennsyil-
vania likewise tried for one field goal,
but Marks missed. 1t by only few rect
The wet ball. due to the rain which 1eii
all morning and during most OF the sec
ond half. had much to do with the poor
kicking and the fumbling.
The weather cleared on during the
mornine. and at 800 b. M, the hour SEIZED
uled for the game to begin. the conditions
were good for football A stim wind from
the east blew straight down the field.
There were more than 5000 persons in
the great Enclosure when the teams came
on the ground
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
NO HAL CHASE FOR HIM.
Detroit Owner Would Not Have First
Baseman as a Gift

Detroit, Mich. Oct 26.-"I wouldn t
have Hal Chase. the Highlanders' first
baseman, for a gift. He will not wear
a Detroit uniform next season. and
doubt If he will ever wear one"
President Frank Navin of the Tigers
gave expression to the foregoing when
pressed for a statement in regard to
the contemplated deal whereby five
Tigers - Mullin, Rossman. Jones,
Coughlin and Kilifer-would go to
New York in exchange for Chase and
Moriarity.
"Rossman is good enough for me. I
realize he isn't as classy a fielder as
Chase, and probably isn't as quick a
thinker. There's no denying that
Claude can hit the ball as hard, if
not harder than Chase. Rossman is
always in condition. No, I. would
sooner have an ordinary man like
Rossman, who is always in condition
to play, than star of the first water
like Chase, who may play week and
then be out of the running for two
weeks"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
Saturdays Football Games
UI THE WEST


Missouri SO, Westminster O.
Kansas 10. Washington university 0.
Iowa 16, Morningside 0.
Northwestern A, Beloit a..
Nebraska 5, Haskell Indians 0.
Michigan 10. Ohio State o.
Drake 9, Grinnell 0.
Ames &c, South Dakota 0.
Depau 10, Michigan Aggies 0.
Creighton university 1s, Ottawa 0.
Bradley college Is, Wesleyan of
Bloomington 0.
Rose Polytechnic Pa James Milliken o.
Benton Harbor AZ. Muskegon 4.
Oberlin Il, Case o.
Kenyon 4, Western Reserve 0.
Lake Forest 22, Knox college o.
Stanford IL, Nevada O.
IN THE EAST.
Harvard g. Navy 6.
PENNSYLVANIA 6. Carlisle Indians 8.
Princeton o. Syracuse 0.
Yale SO, Washington and JEFFERSON 0.
West Point s, Colgate 0.
Lafayette s, Brown 0.
Williams 40, Massachusetts Agricul-
ture college O.
Pfttsburg university ", Bucknel ..
Cornell 9, Vermont O.
dartmouth IS, Holy Cross 3.
Marietta 40, West Virginia Wesleyan
IN THE SOUTH.
Georgia School of Technology II, Ala
bama c.
King college Is, Greenville 0.
Chattanooga u, Maryville 8.
south Mississippi college 0. Alabama
Medical college O.
Pennsylvania university o. Berea col
lege o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
TO TEACH THE FARMERS.
Dates for Institute Meetings Are An
nounced at Manhattan.

Manhattan. Kan. Oct s;-The late fall
circuit Of farmers. institutea meetings set for
the Kansas state agricultural college. Is
era M en Albert Dickens. r. Miller. J.
G; Kendall. +; J. Kinzer; Miss Dow. 7; s.
Vanziie. Edwin Taylor. A. Dickens. F. S.
sehoenieber and w z, King; r,en,n
sGSer e oatSSer 8 1aadde 'SSl
e snd g
Grove: october 30. Hope; October 81.
Circuit No. 2-October g. solomon; oc-
tober q. Cawker City; October Is Excel
sior: October %. Jamestown; october 80.
Circuit No. s-November g and 10. oska-
loosa: November II and II, Tonganoxie;
Der i Is. Axteil: November Il, Marysville;
November Is and 10, Washington; Novem-
b Der 20 AND 2, Belleville; November "A and
Circuit No. 4-November 6 and Z; Mime
apolis: November and 10, Beioit; Novem,
Il. Hill City: November is and II. Lincoln;
November Is and Is. Salina; November 70
Circuit no, G-November s and Z, Cot
tonwood Falls: November and 10. EN-
pember s end IA WicSita Is
anthony: November 20 and q. Wellington
and 25. Arkansas City: November q and
2S. Hackney.
Circuit No. 6-November S. Monticello;
November and z. Lawrence; November
and 10. Olathe; November IL and r.
Paola: November 1S and IA, Mound City;
November l6 and II. Moran; November Is
and 10; Fort Scott; November 20 and n.
Columbus.
Circuit No. 7-November q and Is. Man
kato: November 30 and December l. Smith
Center: December 2 and 8, Phillipsburgi
December and 5. Norton; December Z
and s. Hays; December and 10. Russell;
DECEMBER II and II. Ellsworth.
Circuit No; S-November .. Cherokee;
November 24-S. Girard: November H-2S,
Altamont: November 30, December 1, In
dependence; December 2-3. Erie; Decem-
Der As. Yates Center.
Circuit No. 9--November z-2s, Lyons;
November 30. December /. Great Bend /;
December 2,s. LaTned: December a. Kins-
10, Mcpherson; December liz, open dates.
Circuit No. 1O-December rs Eureka /;
December $40. Garrett: December I-12,
burlington; December 14-15, ottawa; De-
cember 15-16. Lyndon; December 16-17,
Holton; DECEMBER Ills, Hiawatha; De-
cember 1S Troy.
Special Trip Institutes-october 30, Wa
mego; october 81. Rossville; November g.
Z. Alma. Westmoreland, Clay Center; Mo-
vember H-2S Manhattan. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
princeton O! syracuse o.

Princeton. N J.. Oct. pa scoreless
game was the outcome of desperate
battle on the gridiron Saturday be-
tween Princeton and Syracuse universe
ty Surprised at the outset by an
eleven superior in weight and attack
Princeton was lucky to escape a de-
fet. Syracuse threatened repeatedly to
cross the Princeton goal lfnesa while the
only opportunity for a Princeton score
came in the first few minutes OF play
when Cunningham, fulIback. dropped
back for a try at goal from the field
from the 30 yard line. The pass was
high and he was delayed in the kick
so that it fell short of the posts With
Captain Horr of Syracuse carrying the
ball Princeton's defense was avoided
and twice the visitors were on their OPP
ponents' Is yard hne-,-4n the first in
stance a tumble enabled the home team
to punt out of danger and the second
time Princeton held for downs. Cap
tain Dollon, who went into the contest
near the end of the second half. and
Tibbott, who relieved Reed at ha@f
back, were beginning to reverse condi-
lions when the ca1l' of time interrupted
their efforts. -@-s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
FOR THE INDIANS.
superintendent PEARS Buys a
Carload of Apples.
The Red Men at Haskell Very
Fond of Fruit.
$50 MOUTHS TO FEED
The Farm Furnishes Much of
the Table Supplies.
Use 100000 Lbs. of Flour and
5000 Lbs. Coffee Yearly.

Lawrence. Kan, Oct 26-Superin-
tendent H. B. PEARS has purchased an
entire carload of luscious Douglas coun-
" apples Tor the Indians at Haskell to
eat this winter. The redskins are very
rond or apples and with $50 hungry
mouths to feed, 1t can be easily seen
now fast they would go. Between
seven and eight hundred bushels will
make. up the first carload and the
authcrit at the institute hope it win
|! last Until after Christmas.
1t is a tremendous task to feed so
many hungry boys and girls every day
and keep them satisfied OF course
many of them are not accustomed to
nne cooking or great variety in diet
but nevertheless if they are to do good
work In school and be well satisfied
with their life at Haskell, they must
have something good to eat for there
is not a thing the Indian enjoys better
than eating.
Without the big farm which the ag-
rlcultural students operate it would
almost bankrupt the Indian service
paying for food alone for the pupils
but the generous acres back of the in
stitute buildings here contribute much
TO the table of the school. Practically
all the vegetables and fruit come from
80 So oSH, d!tHousn tue Iood cut doWn
the total yield somewhat and of ne
cessity the institute officials must pur-
chase more than usual
The biggest item in the days bill of
rare at Haskell is of course, flour. Be-
tween seven and eight hundred pounds
are made up into bread, cakes and
cookies every day at the big school
The total amount of flour used at Has
kell during the year totals nearly 300,-
700 pounds. Potatoes are one of the
big bills of the school this fall as near
~ half the schools crop was ruined
by the flood. Between. eight and nine
bushels of potatoes are eaten daily at
the school or more than 5000 bushels
during the year.
One hundred and ten cows make UP
the herd at Haskell to furnish milk and
butter for the redskins. The dairy de-
partment is fitted up with the best of
machinery. including large separa-
tor and tester. Butter is used in great
quantities by the Indians but they care
very little for milk to drink. 1t is cof-
fee; coffee to the redskin every time
when he gets chance between it and
milk. The dairy turns out an average
of between 100 and $50 gallons of milk
over to the schools culinary depart
lest Individual item on the days bill
of fare as might be expected. The
cooks count on using more than 200
pounds of meat of various kinds every
day. More than 1900 pounds of cof-
fee are used annually while the break
fast food item runs about 40 boxes ev-
cry morning. s-t
The garden keeps the school sup
Nplied with tomatoes. beans and articles
dams lay in large supply for the win
ter'S use,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
MOTOR CARS IN A RUN.
Only Seven of the Fifteen Finished
and None Had Perfect Scores.

O0Iy seven Oh AilC Il htCCh Il Ahohco
and None Had Perfect Scores.
Junction City, Kan, Oct 26.-The
motor car endurance run which was
one of the features of Junction City's
two-days' corn carnival. began shortly
after / o'clock with eighteen cars en-
tered, Notwithstanding the fact that
rain and snow had been falling nearly
all night, and that the run was to be
made over soft country roads The
length of the course was fifty EIGHT
and a half miles, taking the cars
through Junction City six tines and
through Fort Riley three times Three
hours and a half were allowed in
which to make the run The cars en-
countered two inches OF mud over
practically the entire course.
Only seven of the fifteen cars finish
ed the run and only TOUR or these
came in on time All except the seven
had dropped out because OF accidents.
Two cars skidded into ditcnes ana had
to be left about seven mills from town.
Henry Richter of Kansas City was the
official observer, and he SAID last even
ing that the run was the most severe
test that he had ever seen cars given
for endurance.
Thousands of persons were along
the course to witness the run and
many motorists we're here from all
parts of the state, either TO enter their
cars or as spectators.
F. D. Philips of Ellis. Kan. with a
four-cylinder Buick touring car, and
I. r. Watts of Clay Center, Kan, with
a Buick roadster, tied for nrst place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
FOOTBALL PLAYER INJURED.
Young Green of Jewell City Struck in
the Head, Knocked SenseIess.

Jewell City, Oct. 26.-Eddfe Green
OF Mankato, was severely hurt in the
head at the football game at this
place between the high school teams
or Mankato and Jewell. He was car
ried to Mr.. Laffers residence and re-
ceived medical attendance at once,
out is still unconscious and no accur-
ate knowledge of his condition is yet
known. Some of the football players
nave sworn off from ever engaging in
such bard game as football. Young
Green fell while running and another
boy fell On him, striking his head with
MS knee on the side with such force
that blood gushed from his left ear
at once.
The first number of the Jewell lee
ture course for the season of 10000
was by the.s Stayton jubilee singers,
consisting of eight colored people, and
they delighted magnificent audience.
"A set of business men have charge
of the course this year and they are
doing things satisfactory to all reas-
enable people. 1t is not a money
making scheme of any kind and COM
prises six or seven of the best enter
tainers and speakers on the road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
A GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
As a Result Two Newton Men Are Sc
verely Injured.

Newton, Kan, Oct. 26.-Carl Pear
son and Bob McLoud, cement workers,
were seriously burned here by the ex-
plosion of can of gasoline.
The contractor for whom they work
has a large office mounted on wheels
which he hauls around over town
where he is working. The morning
being cool, these men filled a large
torch with gasoline, intending to light
it and warm up the interior of the
office. When pouring the gasoline
into the torch some of the burning
gasoline dropped to the floor and ig-
nited that which had fallen there.
The can they had been using, and
which contained a couple of gallons,
was standing near by, and fearing q
confiagration, one of the men seized
it to throw it out door, when it ex-
ploded, hurting both men through the
door of the office and into the street
Their clothing caught fire and they
were badly burned about the face and
arms. Bystanders came to their as
sistance, extinguished the flames and
summoned medical aid
Their burns are painful, although
not necessarily fatal.