davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
BUSINESS PERSONALS

Must sell a new room house; cell
lar; cement foundation; curley fir
finish $175 will give you possession,
bal. like rent. Hurry if you want
this. Schneider Investment Co., S23
Paulsen. Main 1870.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
NO DRUGS-NO KNIFE

DR.. w. r. Grover. Naturopath and
Chiropractor-Specialist in chronic
diseases. Many testimonials OF per.
sons that have been cured. ConHulta.
ton free. $40 Mohawk blk. M. Ss72.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
TOLD HIM HE
WAS A BABY; THEN
MURDERED HIM
(sy United Press Leased Wlre)

MoNTESANO. Wash, May q
The trial of William Gohl, former
agent of the sailors union of Grays
Harbor, for the murder of Charles
Hadberg and John Hoffman, last
December, began today.
The crime is so well known that
attorneys are of the opinion 1t will
take two weeks to secure a jury,
and 1t is possible that an additional
venire will have to be drawn.
On the night of December %
Gohl, according to the allegations,
accompanied by John Klingenberg
and John Hoffman. took the for
mer's launch and left for Indian
creek. to visit Hadberg at his cabin.
When we'll down the boy Gohl. &C.
cording to his own story and ac-
cording to Klingenberg's confession,
without warning drew an automatic
revolver and shot Hoffman in the
body. Hoffman begged for his life,
but after telling him that he was a
baby. Gohn fired three more shots
into his body.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
MARKET BASKET
PRODUCE.

Rest fresh ranch eggs. 3oc dozen;
EASTERN e eggs. selected, 2Oq25c per
dozen: best local creamery butter,
IS q 4Oc per pound: second grade i9 9eai
local flour. s1.6od1.s0 sack of AZ
hounds: Montana hard wheat flour,
!190; lard. 10000 pound; COM
pound, 1Sc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, Csc sack; cabbage, "A SC
pound turnips, carrots and parsnips,
&c pound; oranges, % a soc dozen;
bananas. 25mS0c dozen; apples,
s1d2 box; figs and dates. 121ac
package; strawberries, zoe box;
asparagus, i9c per Ib'' or 3 lbs b 5 25c:
tomatoes. 20c ID, green peas. loo
per ID. string beans, Toe ID; parsley,
&c bunch.
Roast beef. 2Od25c; chuck steak
12iaG15c; round steak, IS 1Sc;
Join. 20G22c; porterhouse, 2SQ soc;
pork chops, 22c; roast, zoe; ham. 20
a csc; bacon. 2592sc; dressed hens,
25c.
wholesale-Alfalfa, $21 ton; timo-
thy, s23; straw, $40; wheat hay, 500;
oat hay, $50; bran and shorts, s26;
straight bran, s25; straight shorts,
s29; corn. whole, $3.50 cwt; corn,
cracked, $3.50; feeding wheat, $40
cwt; oats, $50 ton; barley, $50 ton:
steam rolled oats, s32 ton; flour. best
grade. 1915 barrel; second, $3.50
ESQ; cheap flour, $3.50.
FUEL.
Pine wood, $3.50 rick, $3.50 cord
fir and tamarack. s2.75 rick. $3.50
cord; Rock Springs. Monarch and
Carney Goals, So tor British Column
bia Goals. $3.50 q $50: steam coal.
$3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
CT ASSIFIED
PRESS ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES

One time rate. Sc per line
Three time rate. -. &c per line
Special rates by the month.
Minimum charge for single ad
10 cents.
Call up Main 374.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
DO YOU WANT THIS7

1 have 2 lots on the North Side,
within mile circle, close to car,
with a room plastered house (cash
value $4,000, which 1 wish to trade
for a passenger touring car which
must be in good order and of equal
value. Reply by letter only to w. l..
Welch. 1897 Peyton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
FOR SALE-CITY REAL ESTATE
-ConfinuAd

Dandy 75x142 corner lot on Rose
ave, Third addition to Mantle;
fine lawn and shade trees;
room house and small barn;
$500 street assessment paid;
all for $500 IL taken within
10 days; 500 cash will handle
this.
IA room lodging house; close in; 800;
5000 cash, bal. to suit, or will
trade for anything of equal
Also 9 room lodging house, same To-
cation, that could be handled
with the above, making 23
rooms; $500, or trade for lot
Grocery store on Fifth ave. for $1100
or invoice; sales $50 per day;
rent $35 month; will take a
lot up to $500; bal. cash..
D room bungalow on Seventh ave.;
built-in conveniences; full
basement; curley fir finish;
$4,000, $4,000 cash, bal. to suit
16o acres good wheat land miles
north of Reardan, 1880, half
cash, bal. terms; will trade for
city property up to $4,000.
80 acres l mile from Brewster; 35
acres easily irrigated; small
orchard and berries; house and
barn; $4,000, $3.50 cash. bal. to
suit or will trade for city
property. Better look this up
johnson & johnson
Room / Galena Block
Main 1894
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
IMPORTED MAcARoNI

Nick Noce carries all sizes and va
rieties of imported macaroni; also
all varieties of imported canned
goods. 223 Bernard st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
Canadian Land
IN Sunny Southern Alberta

We can sell you first class wheat
lands or lands adapted for mixed
farming or improved farms.
We can sell you these lands on
easy cash payments or part cash and
all in crop payment. How does that
sound to you? Better than going
SO or so miles from r. R., schools
and markets in order to get gov
eminent land. Come and see us and
let us show you what we can do for
you in the way Of good, cheap
home. We can suit you. We can
sell you a 160-acre farm or a 10000
acre tract.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02

Cannon Hill Residence-Elegant z
neighborhood of fine residences;
hardwood floor, plate rail, electric
lights, gas, full basement, nice lawn,
shade trees, large barn. For sale by
owner; terms. Phone NJ 4032 L.
Four-room modern house; cheap; by
owner. Phone Glenwood 1871.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02

A very dirty boy attended GER
tain school. One day the teacher
sent the boys mother a note saying
ought to battle him oftener.
The mother sent the teacher a
note in reply. in which she said:
MY boy Bill amt no rose. Don't
smell him, learn him"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
HELP WANTED-MALE OR
EEMAl 6

If you are looking for a position the
best way to secure one Is to put a
Situation Wanted ad in The Press
The Press will make a special low
rate for this class of ads during the
next month. Call at the office or
phone Main 374
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02

bungalow; finished in curley fir;
foundation; cellar plastered; cement
walk: nice lawn; fruit trees; electric
lights; water in house; on Hoffman
a block west of Hillyard car line
$500 If taken at once. Phone Glen
573 r.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
"From a Shoe String
to a Brick Block"

$1,000 good large plastered house
fine lots, including corner,
each lot being 5Ox12O feet;
one block from Fort Wright
car line on Seventh avenue,
in Terrace Park addition; soil
is A 1 for garden purposes;
good size barn and chicken
house. This is the best buy
s1sooELot in block i Of the Union
Park add; will trade for lot
ence from $500 to 500 in
cash.
s32Oo-s room modern house; stone
foundations; full basement;
close to school and car; on
Providence ave, In Pine Grove
Terrace add; mortgage of
1920 at per cent; years;
will trade equity.
$4000-40 acres; 25 acres IN cultlva,
ton; Is acres in TIMBER;
acres in small fruits; 200
grape vines; $50 young trees:
all standard varieties; well
and wind mill; 2 room house;
chicken house 80 feet long;
barn for 4 horses; all imple-
ments and tools go with the
place: IL miles southeast of
Spokane; mortgage of $1,000,
8 years, at 8 per cent; grape
vines all bearing and $50 fruit
trees in bearing. This is one
of the best buys in the neigh
borhood of Spokane; $500 will
handle this.
Empire Realty Co.
Rooms 365-s Hutton Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
News of the Courts
COURT NAMES DATES TO
HEAR PLEAS OF ACCUSED
Judge Orders Man to Answer to
Burglary Charge

Judge Willis Of the criminal depart
attended to a large number of minor
matters.
The case of r. P. Augustin, alleged
burglar, was continued until October
10, at which time he will plead; A. F.
McNutt, continued to October II, when
non-support of a minor child; Otto
Kohler, who pleaded guilty to two
charges of issuing worthless checks,
October 20 for sentence; Myrle Snyder,
who pleaded guilty to burglary, asked
for probation; Harry Shields, accused
of failure to provide for his wife, will
plead October 20; Harry C. Thatcher,
grand larceny, will answer the charge
october IL; G. d. Behen, accused of
issuing a worthless check, will plead
October IL; John Jones, alleged bur-
glar, plea October 1; Linn Hartnett,
charged with uttering worthless check,
October IA; r. M. Roberts, accused of
an assault to commit murder, who
pleaded not guilty, will be tried De-
cember 10: F. Samura. similarly ac-
cused, will plead October IL; J. "
will answer October IL; S. Landin
| petty larceny, with a prior conviction
| will answer october 10; Braulio Mena
similarly charged, admitted his guilt
and will be sentenced October 10;
Harry Sperry will answer a charge OF
burglary October IL; Edward Emerson
will plead to felony accusation the
same day; Claude Mars, Charles F.
Stevens and C. F. Grow will plead to
charges of assault with attempt to
commit murder. October 10; and a
similar accusation against Jubencio
Valencia will be answered october IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
NAVY LEAGUE DECLARES
GERMANY LEADS POWERS
Bulletin Issued ProCIaims Supe-
riority of Vessels

BERLIN, Oct. 8.-The official North
German Gazette gives prominence to
a bulletin of the German Navy league
proclaiming German superiority over
other naval powers in general and
Britain in particular, in the number
of docks she possesses capable OF ac-
commodating warships OF Dread
naught proportions.
Germany" states the bulletin, "rel-
atively leads in this department of
naval activity, the Importance of
which, considerable enough in time OF
peace, is of extraordinary magnitude
in case of. war;
"The German navy possesses ftVe
complete drydocks capable OF taking
the largest vessels-two at Kiel and
three at Wilhelmshaven. A floating
dock of q capacity of 10000 tons is
under construction at the Howaldt
works at Kiel. In addition to these
admiralty docks there are the pri-
vately owned Kaiser dock at Bremen
haven and the Blohm and Voss $4,000
ton floating dock at Hamburg. There
are also under construction second
dock at BremerhaVen and a 35,OOO-ton
floating dock at the new vulcan works
at Hamburg.
''The British navy possesses in home
waters only one single war harbor
with adequate docking facilities for
Dreadnaughts namely DeYonpore,
which has three large docks. The only
other admiralty dock capable of taxi
ing a Dreadnaught is at Portsmouth.
True, there are seven private docks,
but with the single exception of Heb
burn on the east coast all lie In the
industrial and navigation centers OF
the north, so that the channel and
especially the east coast are compar-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
.F|NANC|ERS BID
PACIFIC FAREWELL
Bankers Enjoy Long Beach Hos
pitaIity and Take Final
Dip in Surf
TOUR CITY IN AUTOMOBILES
Large Number of Visitors Are
Entertained by Virginia
Country Club
-FOUR CITY IN AUTOMOBILES

LONG BEACH, Oct. s.--A pleasant
surprise to the chamber OF commerce
and Long Beach citizens in general
was the large number who came to
this city today In the Bankers asso-
citation party for the final outing Of a
busy, happy week. Only yesterday
afternoon it was estimated that the
party of visitors would number 4O2
This morning a telephone message was
received that 970 were on their way to
the beach. Chamber OF commerce Of
ficials and the management of the
Hotel Virginia Immediately extended
themselves and managed to provide
quite we'll for the visitors entertain
ment.
Seventy-one automobiles were at the
Virginia, waiting to take the guests
of honor for rides about the city, and
all who cared for the trip were ac-
commodated. The automobiles were
driven through the choicest residential
portions of the city. the guests being
particularly pleased with the ride
along the ocean bluff.
Luncheon was served the members
of the huge party at the Virginia. The
lobby and salon of the hotel were
massed with visitors, who were re-
ceived by a reception committee In
Guiding P. e. Hatch, 10. e: Norton K
d. Judkins, A. M. Goodhue, w. A
Kennedy, C. J. Walker, David Hughes,
Frank McCutcheon. George B, Farley,
F. C. Roberts and w. L. Camp; Mes
DANES ]. A. Rominger, p. e. Hatch,
Harry Barndollar, VIII B. Julian, LII
lian Mcmillan and Miss Victoria Ellis.
During the pleasant informal recep-
ton the city band discoursed popular
airs in the lobby.
After luncheon the bankers and their
families enjoyed visits to the beach
and bathhouse, and were given free
bathing privileges. Many of them went
in bathing, both in the plunge and
the surf, being determined to be able
to write their friends In the east of
their October swim in the Pacific
ocean.
A large number Of the visitors also
visited the Virginia Country club. be-
ing taken out in automobiles by mem
bers of the club. Some of the party
will remain at the Virginia for the
week end, but most of them left dur
ing the afternoon, preliminary to
starting for their homes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
KEEP OFF OUR J0B,' Is
FIRE FIGHTERS ORDER
Volunteers Dash for Helmets
When Alarm Is Turned In

EAST MERICHES, L. l., Oct. g.
The inepitude of the hero in the dim
ner Jacket and the dispensability OF
the young person in the fluffy frock
were made conVinCingly plain around
here when the West Hampton Beach
hose, hook, ladder and chemical engine
company took complete and entire
charge of fire in a barn on the estate
of Desmond Dunno at West Hampton
Beach The parable of the successful
operation and the translated patient
was suggested by the way in which
the barn burned to the ground, but at
least record was established that
must stir all volunteer firemen, pres
ent and future, to heroic action, and
it is undeniable that Dunne's house,
which was to windward of the fire, Is
still standing.
1t was edifying, when a tower of
flame and smoke served notice on the
world that there was a barn aflre, to
see the way in which every member Of
the company dropped the oyster or
clam he was opening and dashed in
trepldly to his respective home for his
fire helmet. Not more than scant
third of the barn had become carbon
by the time every helmet was in its
place on a head, and as the chief and
foreman and assistant foreman and
honorary chief and honorary foreman
and honorary assistant foreman came
dashing up in the van of the tintin-
tabulating engine it was seen that
each had bethought himself of his
speaking trumpet and was making his
tory as fast as he could frame COM
mands. It was thus fixed in the minds
of the observers that trumpets have
other uses than that of portable vases
to hold nosegays on parade days.
AS for the groups of city cottagers
standing watching the incineratlon,
they were told peremptorily that any
one who laid hand on the engine or
tried to organize a bucket brigade or
save lady would be marked for
Identification and would find after
ward that the price of milk and eggs
had flown UP and hit him in the face.
After the barn burned an armed
guard formed g. Gordon around the
ashes and any person attempting to
loot the ruins would be arrested
quicker than lightning.
Dunno formerly was commissioner of
public works in New York city. His
home is in Brooklyn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

California College of Electro-Me
chano Therapy-R. w. Reading, Ellen
d. Coin and C. c. Greenall, directors,
Capital stock, $4,000; subscribed
$500.
Longnevan company-J. B. Long
nevan, c. ]. Longnevan and Jennie
Longnevan, directors. Capital stock,
$4,000; subscribed, $780,,
Santa Monica Bay chamber of COM
merce-A. r. Fraser j. d. Blanchard
and r. e. Bundy. directors.
International Collecting company
r. L. Gardner. Chester Smith and AL
ice B. Gardner, directors. Capital
stock, $1,000; subscribed, $210.
II. S. Clarke company-H. S. Clarke,
Adolph Scharff and M. II. Madden,
directors, Capital stock, $4,000; sub
scribed, SO.
Kramer Mutual OIL company
Charles Benedict T.. b. Hopkins
Charles w. Mcdonald, w. II. Kilgore
and Fay Nichols, directors, Capital
stock, $4,000; subscribed. IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
OWNER OF LOVERS LEAP
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

"The Lovers Leap; or, $4,000 Dam
ages"
Such might be the caption of ro-
nance, but 1t is only the title of an
action filed yesterday~in the superior
court.
Bert Adams Is suing the Luna Park
Amusement company, which is now in
control of what for years has been
known to Angelenos as Chutes park,
for damages of $4,000. He declares that
he was operating an amusement device
known as the Lovers Leap" at the
Chutes. He left the city July 6, he
assertss only to return to find that the
management of the place had been
changed. He declares that the me-
chanical construction of the Lovers
Leap" is in possession of the new own
ers, who refuse to hand 1t over to him.
He wants $4,000 damages.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
CABLES NEVER. TOO DEAR;
LOST PERIOD MAKES SALE

PARIS, Oct. 8.-Parisian trades
people, perhaps rather naturally, love
stories of American multimillionaires.
A jeweler tells how an error In tele-
graphic transmission brought him In
several thousand francs. The wife or
an American .''king' of something or
other who was in Paris, while her hus-
band had, of course, remained in the
states, saw in the jewelers. shop. a
diamond tiara priced at $4,000 which
she fancied. She cabled description
of the tiara, finishing up with, MAY
1 buy it?"
The husband cabled back in French,
"Jamais. Trop chere.' The telegram
handed to the lady ran, "Jamais trop
chere." She thought it very nice of
him and as he considered nothing was
too dear for him to give her, she went
straight out and bought a 100000
diamond tiara, which, on second
thoughts, she liked better than the
SIT 900 one.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
JURY DISAGREES IN CASE
OF MAN ACCUSED OF THEFT

For the second time jury has dis
agreed over the case of Earl Holt, ac-
cused of grand larceny. Jurors in
Judge Willis department of the su-
perior court could not agree about his
guilt or innocence, and so the action
against him was dismissed.
Holt was accused of taking Strong
box" containing $10O from the safe of
]. H. Pace, haberdasher of Whittier,
by whom he was employed, while he
was in charge of the store.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
LOS ANGELES IS
RICHEST COUNTY
Leads All Other Sections of the
State in Value of Tax
able Property
THE COMPTROLLER REPORTS
Real Estate and Railroad Assess
mentS Both Greater Than
San FranCiSco'S
THE COMPTROLLER REPORTS

Los Angeles county for the year 1910
with total valuations of all taxable
property placed at $531, ,400,559, accord
ing to the official report of State Comp
troller Nye, leads san Francisco city
and county, with $515, ,420,0S, In taxable
property more than SIS, 400.
In many other respects Los Angeles
county leads San Francisco, as will be
particularly noted in the following fig
ures:
Los Angeles county real estate, $685.
S03,215 San Francisco, $2SS, ,005, ,453. Los
Angeles county railroad property, SS,-
S89005; san Francisco, $392,925.
II. G. Dow, Los Angeles county aud
itor, yesterday estimated that the pro-
portion of the state taxes to be paid by
residents Of Los Angeles county will
total $1,S42, ,479.
1t is on the total property valuation
of 1851, 400, $50 that the figures are based.
The amount the county will turn over
to the state is more than half of the
amount needed to pay the official ex-
penses of Los Angeles county for the
coming year, which has been estimated
at $3,333,72S.
VALUES OF COUNTIES
Following is the official tabulation by
counties, giving value OF taxable prop
erty:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
SLAUGHTER OF PENGUlNS
CAUSES BIG PROTEST

WELLINGTON, N. H., oct, S.-A
terrible slaughter of penguins by
gangs OF men sent to the Macquarle
Islands by Mr.. Hatch, New yea as
lander, is causing Indignation me
birds were driven In thousands from
the rookeries, knocked on the head,
thrown into digesters and boiled Tor
oil.
1t is alleged that formerly the birds
were occasionally driven into dlses-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
BUFFALO BILL REVIVES
MEMORIES Of FRONTIER
Last of Great PIainsmen Bringing
Marvellous Show Here on
Farewell Tour
%~ypr-S@-
H.st -------=--T--~

Buffalo Bill intends to live for all
generatlons1two hundred years from
now our grandchildren's sons and
daughters will look at the famous old
scout and plainsman just as he Is to-
day-as active and as vigorous in
sturdy manhood.
The cineomatograph, more popularly
known as the moving picture, will
bring this about, and for all ages ana
all nations may enjoy knowing Amer
ica's historic frontiersman-Bunalo
Bill.
During the present final tour Colonel
Cody will permit himself and certain
portions of the exhibition to be taken
by the expert film men.
LAST OF OLD PLAINSNIEN
Colonel Cody, the last of the great
plainsmen who pioneered through dan
gers and hardships to reclaim our vast
west from the wilderness, is anxious
to perpetuate the history of those
argonaut times. No artist or historian
can do the subject nearly the justice
that it deserves. Buffalo Bill was a
prime factor in all that took place, his
brain and Drawn and steady aim helped
achieve the results as they are today.
Cody reacts these scenes, all of them
striking, vivid, filled with heart inter-
est and thrilling, vital history-his sol
with the same old primitive methods,
the cowboys, the old stage coaches,
even an actual reproduction Of scenic
environment-all this Buffalo Bill has
with the exhibition today, and 1t Is
lust this that will be saved to posterity
by the moving pictures. In years to
come no school room will teach the
early history Of the west without show
ing In actual life the scenes Of the
a,-o nan Euho has unada Ameri-
can history familiar to every nation
Buffalo Bill.
THOUSAND MEN IN SHOW
Buffalo Bills farewell will take place
here October II and IS. He has
gathered together what he terms his
best exhibition of Wild West combined
with Maj. Gordon W. Lilies (Pawnee
Bill's) Far East. Nearly one thousand
men and six hundred horses are with
the aggregation this season. Among
the most noted features might be mem
toned the most sensational and
realistic conflict ever enacted in mimic
warfare-the battle of Summit Springs,
reproduced with vivid Veracity. Then
there's the bronco busting, marvelously
thrilling, and the great sturdy rough
riders, the wonderful herd of buffaloes,
the military tournament, featS of
horsemanship, wall scaling and artil-
lery maneuvers, the breath-taking
game of football on horseback, Rossi's
musical elephants, Johnny Baker,
worlds greatest rifle marksman, and
an Oriental spectacle of pomp, pagean-
try and splendors of the romatic Far
East. These are but q few of the
many spellbinding Incidents.
Colonel Cody will be in the saddle
twice daily. He will bid you personal
farewell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

ativelv denuded of docks. Two $4,000
ton floating docks are building for the
government-one at Portsmouth ana
one at Sheerness-and four drydocks
(Hamlbowline. Portsmouth and two at
Rosyth on the east coasD, while large
drydock is planned at the mouth OK
the Humber"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
ASKS $500 FOR DETENTION

Alleging that while visitor in the
office of the Clark & Sherman Land
company he had been charged with
grand larceny and had been unlaw-
fully held until the arrival of a peace
officer, when he was released, F. H.
Huker yesterday filed in the superior
court a suit for damages of $2500
against the land company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

ters alive. although this is denied by
the last gang. Complaints have been
made to the New Zealand government
but 1t cannot interfere, as the islands
are under Tasmanian jurisdiction.
owing to representations made by the
premier, the Tasmanian government
is now asking Mr.. Hatch for an ex-
PLANTATION. If the reply is unsatiS-
factory, Mr.. Hatch's lease, which ex-
pires in October, 1912, win not be re-
neWed.