davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
BY TIP WRIGHT.
CHAPTER V.

AS Bendigo, William Thompson
became champion of England. He
gained prominence by defeating the
giant Caunt. 1t was at this time
that men began to he matched &C.
cOrding to weight, instead of indis-
criminately. ST..
Bendigo was great fighter, and
introduced the uppercut. When he
fought the long armed Langan and
could not touch him at long range,
he simulated weakness, and Lam
gan, walking into the trap. was ter
ribly punished and unab,c to con-
tinue.
At this period the battles were
fought on the turf, and the men
wore shoes equipped with spikes to
give them firm footing. 1t was not
unusual for fighters to leave the
ring with blood streaming from
their feet as the result of being
spiked.
In 1S49 the title went begging,
until taken up by Con Parker, who
came to this country and died. For
a time no one laid claim to the
title. About this time Bendigo an
nounced his readiness to return and
defend it, Bendigo was all of 40
and lame. He fought Paddock. In
this fight the spikes. to which OBJ
lection had been made, We're done
away with.
Jumping a considerable period,
Tom Savers is next taken up as
champion of England, and surely no
better man ever wore the honor.
Savers career was remarkable, his
battles extending over IL years
49-1S60-besides many earlier
fights. He fought 16 times under
the prize ring rules, losing once and
drawing once. In all but three he
met bigger and heavier men.
Savers improved wonderfully
after his first fight. which gave him
confidence, and in his prime was
the most scientific and determined
fighter in England.
Only a middleweight. Savers de-
feated the best men in England, fin
ally winning the championship from
the Upton Slasher and defending it
dSdlHSt all corners.
Sayers accepted John c. Hee-
mans challenge, and the first real
international battle was fought by
them. Heenan was good four
inches taller than Savers. and out
weighed him.
The men fought 81 rounds, under
the London prize ring rules, the
rounds ending when man was
knocked down, or fell. The fight
lasted two hours and twenty min
utes, and in the thirty-seventh
round. when Heenan was growing
blind from punishment, he had Say
ers on the ropes, which were low
cred by the latter's friends. al
though not cut as has been stated.
The referee disappeared from the
ring when the mob had charged 1t
early in the same round. and In the
melee Heenan and Savers fought
furiously.
Iii said five rounds were fought
after the thirty-seventh, but no rec
ord was kent. and the men separ-
ated when the police rushed. Hee-
nan left the ring, apparently strong,
when someone raised the cry that
the referee had declared the fight
over. and within five minutes he
was totally blind
Jem Mace followed Savers as
champion. Mace was a wonder. He
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
BONNER REPORTS

AL Bonner, the husky Lewiston
twirler, arrived in Spokane yester-
day, ready for the Wenatchee
training season. The big fellow
looks fit as a fiddle and ready for
any emergency that may confront
him during the season.
Cohn expects Bonner to prove
one of the best beavers in the cir
cult this season. The two games he
pitched for the Indians last season,
one of them a two-hit affair, makes
the Idaho boy hot favorite with
Chief Joe.
Bonner weighs 100 pounds and
declares that he is in the best con-
dition of his life.
Harry Hughes, the Iowa col
legian signed up by Cohn, has an
enthusiastic bunch OF supporters in
Lesuer, MINI. According to re-
ports from that city, Hughes broke
worlds high school record in the
box when he struck out IS men in
three games a couple Of years ago.
His home town paper boosts him
to the skies, quoting Denzer, the
former Giant twirler, as picking
Hughes for berth in the Big
Brush within a few years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
MIDDLEWEICHTS ARE IN
FINE SHAPE
(By United Press Leased Wire)


LOS ANGELES, March 14.-Jim
Flynn and Sam Langford are on the
final lap of their preliminary work,
and from the camps today came
the word that the fighters are in
excellent shape for the As round go
on March II. -.
Manager Woodman apparently is
sanguine of his black mans ability
to put Flynn away, and predicted
today that the fight would not go
Is rounds.
Flynn Is no less confident of sue
cess. He will begin to taper Off
today, for he believes that he has
done all the hard work necessary
for the fight.
Little betting has been done, but
1t is apparent the negro will rule
a favorite when the first gong
rings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
| " 1T HAPPENED, IT'S HERE
~ IT'S HERE, 1T HAPPENED
BUY TICKETS HERE
FOR THE BIG FIGHT

il you intend to witness the big
heavyweight affair between Jeffries
and Johnson on July 4, 1t won't be
necessary for you to wait until you
reach San Francisco to purchase
tickets. You can buy them here in
Spokane, and not take any chances
on reaching the ticket office and
beholding the sold out" sign.
Harry Green, local sporting man,
who is warm personal friend of
Jeffries, Jack Gleason, big Tim
Sullivan and others mixed up in the
heavyweight battle. will have a map
Of the Emeryville arena as soon as
plans of the structure are complet-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
EIGHT HOURS
TO A DRAW

The chess match between the s
A. A. c. and Nelson, b. c.. ended
Sunday night in draw after eight
hours of play. the teams splitting
even on six telegraphic games.
The final results were:
John Odson of Spokane beat J. D.
Anderson of Nelson, b. c.
Cassimir Dickson of Nelson beat
]. c. Bird ST.. of Spokane.
j. II. Hummix of Erie. b. c., beat
n. M. Mcleod of Spokane.
John T.. Orr of Spokane beat r.
Rust Of Nelson. B. G.
Alfred Coolidge of Spokane beat
Mr.. Pasch of Nelson, B. c.
Mr.. Smythe of Nelson. b. c., beat
A. M. Craven of Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
FIGHT FILMS A FAILURE

. SAN FRANCISCO, March IA. .
. The moving PICTURES Of the .
. Nelson Wolgast fight had their .
. first public exhibition yester- .
. day at a local theater. 1t is .
q doubtful If Hester makes any .
= money out of the pictures. He .
. has taken Is of the best =
. rounds for show purposes, but .
. unfortunately, while the early .
. rounds are good, the 10Th and .
q 40th rounds are of no value. .
. The fighters are absolutely .
. black, the spectators have .
. faded from view and but for .
q the reflection from the white =
. canvas you could not tell what =
. is happening. The pictures .
= wind up by showing Smith =
. holding aloft the hand of one =
. lightweight, who must neces- .
. sarily be AID Wolgast, the new .
. champion, although nobody y
= can tell from seeing which =
. fighter it represents. =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
NEW STATE LEAGUE ORGANIZED.

Washington Yesterday representatives
club,
probably
The composed Aberdeen Hoquiam
Chehas Walter McFarane,
the Aberdeen club of the
which
big puddle the big a small puddle
Northweseners
the Tigers
the
Northweseners
Qunn's judgment.
ball Application will b
Immediately made the national classified
circuit
The ball
will
IS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
JOHNSON in
AUTO ACCIDENT
(By United Press Leased Wire)


RACINE. Wis, March 14.-While
Jack Johnson is bruised in several
places today as result of an auto
mobile accident which he and
his wife experienced. the colored
pugilist suffered no injuries worth
mentioning.
Johnson, accompanied by Mrs.
Johnson, were on their way from
Milwaukee to Chicago in new au-
tOmObile. which Johnson was driv-
ing. When few miles north of
Racine the machine skidded and
dashed into snow bank.
Both occupants were hurled from
their seats into the bank. The
depth of the snow undoubtedly
saved them from either death or Sc
rious injury.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14

ed by the architects, and those who
wish to secure seats may reserve
them through Mr.. Green.
Jack Gleason promised me that
he would send me a map of the
arena just as soon as the plans
were perfected" stated Mr.. Green
last night, land If the fans desire
they can reserve their seats in
Spokane.
Big Tim Sullivan, the stake
holder, will go to San Francisco
via Spokane and l intend to join
him here. If the local fans make
good there is no reason why a large
train cannot be made up here to
carry them to the fight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
THE SAYERS-HEENAN FIGHT.
(From an old print.)

possessed remarkable Furnishing
ability, and today would be pointed
out as man with a kick.
Tom King was the last English
champion. If King lacked the sci
ence of Sayers, Spring and earlier
champions, he deserved credit for
gameness, honesty, fairness and
willingness.
He stood six feet two inches and
weighed 10. He won the champion
ship from Mace and defended It
against John c. Heenan, whom he
beat in 10 rounds. After this he re-
tired, giving up the belt.
The title passed around from time
to time, but Mace usually won it
after forfeiting it to someone. In
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14

Try Press Want Rds-. Phone
Main 375.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
ALL THAT'S WORTH WHILE
AND NOTHING THAT ISN'T
SKADANS INDOOR CHAMPS;
DEFEAT ROTHROCKS, 1876

The most successful indoor base
ball season in the history of the s.
A. A. c. was brought to an end yes:
terday afternoon when Fred Ska
dams Indians defeated the Roth
rocks, 1876, clinching the title.
With only one game to win to
enable the Skadan grew to wear the
club emblem, the red and black
double triangle, as a token of vic
tory. the All Stars played like
demons yesterday. Eddie Yates
was big factor in putting the
crimp in the Rothrocks' ambitions,
hurting superb ball, while his
team mates clouted Beaver and
Crcwley's offerings all over the lot.
Only one more game was sched-
u!ed for the indoor season. but the
victory of the Skadans, clinching
the title, puts an end to the season.
The series was the most successful
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14

ably be elected treasurer. while
George Ferris will. in all likelihood,
receive a reappointment as the indi-
Gator man.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-12
PILGRIMAGE TO AND0VER
dred Years Old, Makes Journey to Place of Its Founding.

Boston, Mass, Oct 12.-The most interesting event in the celebration of the centenary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis- sions. now going on, was the pilgrim age today to Andover and Bradford, the latter the birthplace of the board. Here, on June 29, 1910, nineteen rep resentatives of the Congregational churches of Massachusetts met and took the vote that gave birth to the American board A memorial of this event. in the form of great quarrled boulder of granite, has been erected tehre and today this was dedicated with fitting ceremony.
 The exercises included an invoca- ton by Rev. Shepard Knapp of Wor- cester, grand nephew of Dr. Samuel Spring. one of the founders of the so- ciety; an historical statement by Rev. Everett s. Stackpole of Bradford, an address by John Mott and the com missoning of a number of mission aries.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-12
ANY TRUST IN LUMBER ?
charoes That Prices Are Fixed and Are Raised Unduly Are inves-
 tieated by Government.

Washington, Oct 12.-To determine if there is any foundation for numer- ous complaints received at the depart ment of justice, alleging the existence of A lumber trust, special agents or tho department are Investigating the operation of many trades associations and other organizations in all parts or the country.
 Agents in Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago. St. Louis, Kansas City and smaller cities in the East have turned in their reports. Complaints have been reaching the department from dealers and builders, as well as indi- v,dual consumers. alleging the price of dressed lumber is fixed by agree ment and unduly raised by powerful interests which control the lumber in' dustry."
 Charges of blacklisting, elimination and competition and divisions of ter ritory also are made.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-12
INDICATES |. c. RAWN RECEIVED $35,47o AND FRANK B. HAR-
 RIMAN $21,oOO.
BOOK ITSELF RULED OUT
Refer to It as He Testifies In Illinois Central Case In
 Chicago.

ohlcago, Oct. 12.-Ira G. Rawn's alleged participation in the $1,000,000 car repair steal from the Illinois Cen lai railroad was shown in the intro uueton of entries from the little red pook,' or so-called graft ledger, into 'ae trial of the three former railroad Olncers before Municipal Judge Brug- semeyer when it was resumed.
 S62,ooo Distributed in 1908.
 The entries introduced in evidence Nnaed to show where $62,OO0 alleged ~ nave been wrongfully received from Ae Illinois Central had been distrib- u.eu during the year 1908, beginning teuiuary l3 and closing December 31 V. thls amount. according to the q. .su Dook the former president of u0 Monon, who committed suicide "leh racing a court investigation, re- .eNed $S5,470, while Frank B. Harri- ~an IS accredited with receiving $21,-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-12

900.
 NJ. Renslaw, J. E. Buker J. M. Fay Tor. M. Hartman and s. P. Hartman and Fred c. Taylor are recorded as having been paid smaller sums.
 Book Itself Ruled Out.
 Many of the supposed sensational features of the private account kept by Henry c. Delph, former president of the Ostermann Manufacturing com pany, were lost through court ruling excluding the book itself as evidence. Mir. Delph. who was testifying. how ever, was permitted to refer to it often during his testimony.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-12
TWELVE TOWNS AND MUCH TIM BIER BURNED AT LOSS
 OF $1oo,ooo, 1000.
200 BODIES RECOVERED
Blaze Still Raging at Northern Bor- der and Refugees Flee for Their lives-Horrible Tales of
 Suffering.

Winnipeg, Man, Oct 12.-Eight hundred persons have lost their lives in the great American Canadian forest fires, nearly 200 bodies have been re- covered, 5000 are homeless. 2,O0O are missing, and the property loss Is esti- mated at s100,000,000. The population of the area burned over was 12,O00.
 Towns and villages burned are: Baudette, Spooner, Roosevelt Long worth, Swift, Pitt, Ripple, Solal Cedar Spur, Gravel Pit Spur Graceton and Enghle.
 Those partly burned and burning are: Rainy River, Warroad, Sprague, International Falls and Pine Wood.
 The ones in danger are: Stratton and Fort Francis.
 International Falls, crowded with refugees, is burning, and its people and the refugees are getting away in every possible manner All of the women and children have gone. The men say they will die in trying to save the town, which burst into flames sud denly from the terrific heat. No soon- CT is the outbreak in one place put out than other spring up.
 Typhoid Epidemic Feared.
 Before the fire started in Interna- tional Falls, typhoid fever had broken out. There were only three cases, but it was feared the disease would be- come epidemic
 Fire surrounds Warroad and the Great Northern has train drawn up to take away the people. The Win nipeg fire department is there fight ing the flames as they catch the out lying buildings. All places of business and schools are closed.
 Hardly less pitiful than the state of the people is the plight of the animals. Cattle and horses, set loose by their owners, raced wildly about the edge of the fire. Then they plunged into the deep and wide Rainy river and swan across. With them were hun dreds of deer, caribou, moose, bears, timber wolves and wildcats. Fear had quenched their natural hostility and when exhausted by their flight, all lie down together.
 Pitiful tales of suffering are brought in by the refugees. Oscar Johnson, wife and three children stood five hours in Beaudette river up to their necks to escape the heat and ducked their heads when it became more. than they could bear. The water, they say, became hot and steamed from the surface. When they escaped they had to rush through what was like a furnace of dying coals, with | here and there blaze, still tapping out for somettrg more to destroy. Mayor Williams of Beaudette called together in the streets here the men who had been in business in Beau dette and Spooner to organize relief A special train on the Minnesota X International brought provisions. It also brought a company of the Mime sota national guard to take charge of the distribution and keep order. The burned district is to be placed under martial law
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-12
PROGRAM

Of the Sixth Annual Meeting of the Womans Missionary Union of Ouachta Presbytery to be Held at Pres
 cott Ark, October 25, 26 and P, 1910
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-12
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 745 p. m. Opening Sermon, by Rev. J. F. McKenze;-
 Newport, Ark.
 Informal Reception
 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2e 93o a. m. Bible Study, by Rev. H. w. Steen $50 m. Business 1915 a. m. Greetings Ark 1o3o a. m. Response, by President. 1o45 a. m. Reading Communications HOO a. m. Address, by Rev Geo. L. McGee. 23o D. m. Prayer and Prase-Eldorado, Ark 250 D. m. Business
 Reports from Societies.
 Reports from Young People.
 Reports from Children. 33Op. m. Talk by Rev. Geo S. Mckee 400 D. m Open Conference in Young Peoples and
 Chidrens Work by Mrs. J. H. Roseberry
 Malvern Ark
 (a) How to Teach Them Missions.
 (b) Practical Demonstration. 43O D. m. Reception. 745 D. m. Address, by Rev. J. w. Moore, of Japan.
 THURSDAY, oCToBER27 9:39 a. m Prayer and Frase-Rev H. w. steen. 9:45 Business. 1000 Motives in Missionary Work, by Mrs. J. D.
 Proctor, of Junction City, Ark 1915 m The Peculiar Opportunity of the Medical Mis-
 sonary, by Mrs. T. A. Parks, Mena, Ark. 1O:3O a. m Round Table-Arkadelphia Ark. HOO a. m Address, by Rev J. w. Moore, of Japan. 2:30 p. Prayer Circle
 Business. 3:30 p. IT, Home Mission Needs of Our Prespytery oy
 Mrs. J H. Garrison of Eldorado. 345 D. m Responsibility of Not Doing, by Mrs M. J.
 Henderson, of Hot Springs Ark. 400 m Systematic Giving, by Mrs Mrs. M O Pas-
 ley, of Gurdon, Ark. 4:15 D. m The American Awakening, by Miss Jennie $.
 Watson, of TeXarkana. 7.45 D. m Home Mission Address.
 Offering.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-12

7:45 p. Opening Sermon, by Rev. J. F. McKenze; Newport, Ark.
 Informal Reception
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
THE ROSARY. p"
ROBERT CAMERON ROGERS.

The hours I spent with thee dear heart
Are as a string OF pearls 10 me;
I count them over. every one apart.
My Rosary.
Each hour pearl. each pearl a prayer.
To still a heart in absence wrung;
I tell each bead unto the end and there
A cross is hung.
Oh. memories that bless-and burnt
Oh barren gain-and bitter loss,
7 kiss each bead. and strive at last 10 learn
To kiss the cross.
Sweetheart
To kiss the cross
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
California Tours.

The beauties Of California, as seen from
the Pullman car windows Of the Wash
ington Sunset Route. are unsurpassed by
the scenery In any other part OF the coun-
try. The low rates, always in effect. are
another inducement to tho tourist or the
settler ~ J. Poston, General Agent, sos
F street, or 7O5 Fifteenth street north
west.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
MEETING OF MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Matters OF Hygiene Discussed mt
Session I'm Rockville.

Matters of Hygiene Discussed mt
Session I'm Rockville.
The semi-annual meeting Of Mont
gomery County Medical Society was held
last Tuesday at Montgomery Country
Club house in Rockville. DIR. o. NJ Lin
thicum, Of Rockville. the president OF the
society, called the meeting 10 order. The
morning session was taken up with a dis
cusslon OF hygienic matters. The society
approved the bill introduced by Senator
Owen providing for the establishment Of
a department OF health.
Dinner was served. and the afternoon
session was held at DR.. Billiards. sana-
forum. Prof. G. NJ Linthlcum. president
OF the State Medical Society, made an
address on Sewage disposal IN small
towns"
Among those present were Col L. NJ
Maus, L. S. A; Drs. Anderson, Mannar,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
4 Real Hustler.

From Success Magazine.
Lady ito applicanO-Yes. I advertised
for a mald-of-aII-work. Are you an early
riser?
AppIicant-Indade, an OF am. mum.
At me lasht place OF was up an had
breakfast ready an the dishes washed
an put away an all the beds made be-
fore anybfdy else in the house WA IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

Linthicum, Lewis. Henderson. and Bull
lard, Of Rockville: Farquhar, Of Olney;
Stabler, OF Brighton; Thomas, Of Silver
Spring; Haddox, Of Gaithersburg; Deets.
of Clarksburg: Muncaster. OF Washing
ton; Chappel, Of Tennallytown; Pratt, OF
Potomac; Conrad. of Chevy Chase. and
Couch. OF GAINESVILLE.
officers elected for the ensuing year
are DR.. William l. Lewis, Kensington.
president; DR.. James Dudley Morgan,
Chevy Chase. vice president; DR.. John l..
Lewis, Bethesda, secretary and treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
MUSIC TO BE INTERPRETED.
Choir of New York Avenue Church
Gives Programme To-niEht.

The monthly musical Interpretation VIII
be given by the choir at New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church tonight. The
programme Will consist Of numbers from
Won Urber's brilliant mass. and Will in
clude the kyrie EleisOn. 7 VIII Can
Upon the Lord" the Gloria. Praise the
Lord" the Credo, 20 Lord. Give Ear
Unto Me- the Benedictus, He is
Blessed. and the Agnus Del. Show Ne
Thy Mercy"
The choir consists Of Mrs. ShircliF.
soprano; Miss Whitaker, contralto; John
H. Nolan. bass, and Mr.. Matthew. tenor
J. Porter Laurener is orgauist-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
MARK-TDE-MARK.

Halt. halt! he said: jlark Twain is dead
Nagnifcent-delightful
Mid sorrUws. Deep he fell asleep,
Loved. lmfrlid un4 iteful.
Hes with his Jean IN heaven. | ween;
Old friends of song and story
From everywhere viii 1ect him there
In grandeur. greater glory.
Ny hearts IN Twain. I'm sad again:
The reaper Death hath found him.
Courage sublime. while marking time.
With loving hearts around him.
Aud while we Eriere We must believe
The love and JOY and laughter
He sprinkled here viii all appear
As part Of the hereafter.
J. w. CRAWFORD.
ADrH z lsIA Cant Jackl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
The Young Cynic.

From Tit-Bits
a dominic, after telling his scholars
the story Of Ananias and Sapphire, asked
them:
why is not everybody who tells a lie
struck deaG2"
After a long silence one little fellow
exclaimed.
Because there wouldna be nobody
left"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
A Cost Art.

From VI. \. +.
Our grandmothers would have blushed
crimson over some Of the stories the
young girl listens to and laughs at to-
day. The art Of blushing bids fair to
become a lost one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

Sir Oliver Lodge
The lesson taught US by works Of art Is
that the whole effort. the grooming and
trav cling Of creation. is worth while.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

Some mIscreant has poisoned a number
OF valuable dogs in Bloomingdale district
recently, and if he can witness the grief
OF the little boys and girls over the death
Of two OF the victims Of his dastardly
act, a fine setter dog named Leo. and a
fox terrier named Punch who were the
playmates Of all the little ones around
First and R streets. without regret he
is welcome to all the satisfaction he may
have gotten out of his mean and con-
temptible act.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

The necessity Of completing the print
Ing Of the old specifications by July l
next has compelled the use of all the
linotypes that can be put on that work
and the consequent shifting OF a good
deal Of straight composition to the mon
otypes. The addition of about 700 a week
to the regular specification issues means
some hustling for both operators and
readers, and there is likely to be some
disappointment over not being able to see
ticipated