davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-24
Friday tomorrow.
Easter next Sunday.

Good Friday tomorrow.
Easter next Sunday
Seed Corn Special March 30, 1910.
March 1910 has broken the record.
"Wednesday was corker for sand
storm.
Read about the Seed Corn Special
on last page.
Seed corn lecture at the courthouse
next Wednesday forenoon.
"A Rock Island wreck east of Allan
tic Tuesday evening caused but little
damage.
"A number of the old soldiers attend
ed the Foster funeral up at Gray on
Wednesday.
Charles X. Darland was over from
Wichita, last night, where he is now
running farm.
Bruce Bruntlett arrived this morn
ing from Washington Springs, up il
South Dakota.
j. ID. Caldwell, of Des Moines was
here Wednesday arranging for the seed
corn lecture neXi week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-24

We will help you own u sweet toned
Hamilton Piano and save $4,000 of
your Piano money. People often say
"IFI HAD ONLY KNOWN IN
TIME" We want You to know that
there is a great difference in the price
of high grade instrument when you
buy it from US. We get Pianos direct
from the factory and are able to save
you from 5000 to $4,000 on high
grade instrument such as the Baldwin.
Ellington and Hamilton Pianos. Come
in and see them. Let us explain more
fully the high quality, demonstrate the
sweet singing tone and tell you how easy
it is to own one of these high grade
Pianos ON terms that are sure to please
YOU Prick DRUG COMPANY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-24
BRAYTON AND OAKFIELD

Geo. Arnold had business calling him
to Lorah Friday.
Ramie Miller was transacting business
in Extra one day last week
Anna Andersen spent Tuesday night
at the Gothard home in Atlantic.
Ed Delahoyde of Extra was looking
after business at the bank Friday,
Arlene Bartlett went to Audubon Fri
day to take the teacher examination.
Ada Stevens of Extra was in Brayton
last week the guest of Esther Petersen.
L. NJ. Parrot and wife have had the
care of very sick child the past week.
Kathleen Freeman returned home Sun
day from Audubon after weeks visit
with friends.
Lille Knutsen who works at Omaha
came home Saturday for visit at the
parental home.
Mrs. Fabricius and children were in
Audubon, Wednesday, shopping and
visiting friends.
Carl Rosendahl and wife of Clear
Lake are guests at the l.. F. Miller
home this week.
Mrs Sam Rudd and daughter, Eva
of Anita are visiting her father, ID. b.
Beers, this week.
Chas Hansen. an old schOOlmate of
l.. F. Rasmussen, came from Britt to
pay him short visit.
Frank Lambert of Atlantic is working
for S. X. Nelson at the hardware store
during the spring rush.
Nels Thompson and family left the
first of the week for South Dakota where
he has taken up homestead
Elva Nelson and Meta Hansen left
Friday for Des MOines where they will
attend school at Grand View College.
Mrs F. NJ. Alexander and daughter
returned Friday to their home at Cotton
South Dakota after a two weeks visit
with her parents.
Mrs Jack Clark and two children
came Saturday from their home at Orient
for q few days visit with her mother,
Mrs d. B. Beers.
Kathleen kOob was in Grisworld the
latter part of last week to attend an
OratOrical contest between that school
and the Anita school.
Charlie Mark left one day last week
for Colorado where he will meet his wife
III. M. Bartlett will have charge of the
depot until the new agent arrives.
Ms Larsen is having the restaurant
papered and painted, Chas. Sykes doing
the work He expects to have the soda
fountain ready for use by the end of the
week.
Mrs. Edith Grimm and daughter,
Dorinne of NeOdasha, Kansas, arrived
here last week to make an extended Wis
it with her mother, Mrs. ID. b. Beers
and other relatives
The house in Oakfield owned by Mrs
Nora Beers of Atlantic was destroyed
by fire Monday night which started in
an unknown manner as there was nC
one living in the house for sometime
Among those from Extra attending
the entertainment by the Jubilee Sing
erS Monday night were Helen Carson
Mary Sutton, Mary Powell, Mabel Hall
Carrie Gault, Ellowene Dimick, Franz
Hall, Harold Stranger and Phil Guern
sey.
Monday night saw the closing mum
Der of the lecture course which was tn,
highly pleasing entertainment by the
Glazier Jubilee Singers given to an APP
preciatiVe audience. The church wa
crowded to its fullest capacity and al
were greatly pleased with the music.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-24
The Revival Meetings

The Revival Services at the NJ E.
church will continue through Sunday.
THE SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunrise Prayer Meeting by EpwOrth
League at Seven A. NJ.
Sunday, School at Ten, A. NJ.
Preaching Services at Eleven, A. M,
followed by Baptism and Reception of
Members
Address by Evangelist Olenslayger on
How to Succeed in the Christian Life, -
at Three p. NJ.
Meeting of Converts at Four p. NJ.
Epworth League at Half past Six, p. NJ.
Easter Exercises by the Sunday School
at Half past Seven, p. NJ.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-24
By The Freight

When have had my evening bath.
And dOnned Il fresh clean gown.
| like to sit on mothers lap
And go to Drowsy-TOwn.
She sings me sweetest lullabies,
In voice so soft and low,
While all the time the freight
Goes Pickering to and fro.
At first | hear each word she sings,
I've heard them many times,
She knows the songs | love the best,
And all the sweetest rhymes.
But by and by her voice seems faint,
And very far away
Next thing | know I'm wide awake,
And its another day,
ADA p. CAMPBELL, in The March
Housekeeper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-24
Woodbury. County Farms.

Are you interested in good Iowa land?
If SO, send for our list. Our lands are
all in the corn belt and we list nothing
but bargains. Our prices for well i'm
proved farms range from $1,000 up to
$4,000 an acre, in tracts from 20 up to
1000 acres. These farms offer for a
home or an investment something far
above the average. Write today and
let us send you particulars.
SIOUX VALLEY LAND AGENCY.
Otto. Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-24
Gone To Idaho

Elmer Dyer, who formerly lived near
Gray, but now staying with relatives in
Manning received word from Powell, in
Idaho, that his stock and goods reached
there safely. Mr.. Dyer and wife are
waiting to secure sleeping car to reach
ing almost impossible to get berths. They
have been in this section of the state for
quainted with Mr.. Dyer more than
twenty years ago while cutting bands
during threshing. A poor thrust then
nearly cut off one of Mr.. Dyer fingers.
The Manning Monitor, March 10, 1910
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-24
AUDUBON TOWNSHIP

Chas. Baker is busy dehorning cattle.
Mrs. j. Carstens has been on the sick
list.
Henry Tibben marketed hogs in Extra
Monday at $40 per hundred
Henry Huess received the sad message
of his fathers death on Sunday.
The Thanial Benton family visited at
the +. w. Hocamp home Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-24

young man full of ambition and sure to
make a success in life. They will be at
home to their friends on one of the
groom's fathers farms near Milford,
Iowa. May success and happiness be
theirs. The out of town guests were
Mamie Grady, Harris, Iowa; Mrs. J. F.
Wager, her daughter Nettie Wager, and
Mabella Rute, of Milford, Iowa; Mrs
I. L. Browning, of Pomeroy, Iowa; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Booton, Mr.. and Mrs
Sheldon Bates, Mrs. Victora Albright,
all of Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-24
Notice of Probate of Will

District court in and for Audubon county.
State of Iowa. l
Audub0n county, %
TO all whom it may concern:
Whereas. on the 22d day of March, l9l0.a paper
purpOrting to be the last Will and Tesla
ment of Emily johnson late of said county
deceased was filed in my office. and was by me
opened and read and the Sd day of May.
1910. appointed and fixed as the time when the
same will come before the court ut the May
term thereof then to he held. for final proof and
probate. as the duly executed last Will and TeS-
lament. of the said Emily Johnson de.
ceased, at which time all persons interested
may appear and show cause why the same
should not be admitted TO probate.
Dated this 22d day of March. 1910
les l.. A. McGINNIS, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-24
A Little Sarcastic.

Maid Ito lady ut door)-Mrs. Spencer
Is not at home. Caller (who knows
differently)-Oh, I'm so sorry. But
never mind. Tell Mrs. Spencer when
she comes in that l called to say that
I'm awfully glad she goes out more
than she did I've always wondered
why she kept herself cooped up in the
house all the time Boston Transcript
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-24
Her Sphere.

There Is one thing which woman
could understand in political matters
II she had the franchise" 81 p.
whats lhat?" Is,
when sweeping reforms are on the
carpet. "-Baltimore American.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-24
/ Council Proceedings

March It'll, 1sfO.
Regular session, all present but
NJ usson st.
b. F. Wilson was elected chief of
the Audubon Fire Department to fill
vacancy caused by resignation of
Fred Vermilya.
Mayor Spencer announced that he
had nothing to report for February.
The mon Fifty report of F. II. Adams
city treasurer, was read and filed,
The monthly report of D. L. Free
man. cleIk.was read and filed.
The following election board was
appointed TO be judges of election: z
M. Johnson,; James Lang and j. q
Baker,. .......-. -.-
To be clerks of election: d. l..
Freeman and S. c. Curtis.
Following claims were allowed:
.:~ai, ,'.., GENERAL FUND
Acres. Blackmar & Co, elect
ion supplies 80
B L Dafhdld, salary tor Feb
ruary q 49, 10 w
Chas Van Gorder, reat of
council room from April
1, 1909 to April /, 1910 48 90
Clark Wilson, janitor work
for town caucus-- -. 2 90
NJ SaKness, teed for team 40
NJ I. Foley, rent of barn from
March | to April / --- II 90
II Stafford, 55 hours labor Ii IS
Jeps Mumgaard, Is hours la
DOT ---------- ----- w
Chas Reynolds, IL hours labor 2 Is
Ralph Robinson, 10 hours la
Dor 10
Henry Savage, 8 hours labor 2 90
Ralph Robinson, 26 hours la
g. g.. Dor D 0O
e j Freeman, superintendent
pumping city water 100 On
WilsJnnes, cleaning and dry
ing fire hose -----------. 7 on
E NJ johnson, repair work. so
w Z Smith, work for water
committee --------- 30 90
Matt Johnson, coal for fire
DID,. hall l so
G + Hammock, draying--- 20
& Freeman, superintendent
ITO street lights for Feb
ruary llO w
....... o.. ...., r. G. SPENCER, Mayor.
D. L. FREEMAN, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-24
How To Save $4,000

........ .r, r. G. SPENCER, Mayor.
D. L. FREEMAN, Clerk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-23
TIPS TO AUSTRALIA
Given by Chief Gormon on the
Value of CurfeW 0rdi-
nance to a City.
WOMAN HIS oUEsTIoNER

In answer to number OF queries
on the juvenile question by Mrs. E.
B. Harris of Queensland, Australia,
superintendent OF moral education of
the w. C. T. U. of Australia, Superin-
tendent of Police I. A. Gormon. has
written in reply.
Mr.. Gormon said in his reply that a
curfew ordinance is q good thing II
1t is enforced but that the authorit-
les cannot enforce 1t without the as
sistance of the parents. However, he
said conditions in this city were SO
dissimilar to what they are in many
cities that complaints against juve.
niles are rarely Of a serious nature.
He further explained that all boys
and girls under fourteen years of age
were warned at 9 o'clock during the
summer and 8 o'clock during the win.
ter to be off the streets by the ringing
Of the curfew. Parents who fail to
see that their children obey the Law
are liable to prosecution and fine
of not more than S.. explained the
chief. He understands by the tone oi
the letter that legislation is to be en-
acted in the province of Queensland
which will undertake to control juve
nile misdemeanors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-23
]. c. POWELL DEAD
Postmaster at Boston, Indiana
Expires Today After a
Long illness.
WAS A CIVIL WAR VETERAN

Boston Ind, June 23.-Joseph c.
Powell. postmaster at this place for
the past twelve years and a Civil war
veteran. died this morning at his home
from heart disease and other compli-
cations, after an illness of eighteen
months. He was in his seventy-sec-
ond year. Besides the widow, Mrs.
Esther Powell, he is survived by one
son. Waldo. The funeral will be held
on Sunday but the arrangements
have not been made.
The deceased had been a resident
Of this place since the war and had
engaged in the carpentering business
until his appointment as postmaster.
AS postal executive OF Boston he
proved one OF the most efficient and
best liked officers ever holding the Of.
flee.
He was born at Cox's Mills on Aug.
ust Z, 1888 and when the Civil war
broke out he enlisted in Company C
of the sth Indiana infantry. He served
until 1865 and participated in many
Of the most strenuously contested en-
gagements during the war. At the
time he was mustered out he was a
sergeant. The deceased was a mem
Der Of Sol Meredith post, G. A. r. OF
Richmond. the I. o. O. F. encampment
Richmond, and the Odd Fellows lodge
Of this place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-23
THE WEATHER.

STATE AND IocAL-ceneraIIy fair
and continued warm tonight and
Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-23
OVERCOME BY HEAT
Representative Barnhart of
Indiana Has a Close Call
at Washington.
CONDITION NOT SERIOUS
tAmerican News Service,

(American News Service0
Washington, June 23.-Representa-
tive Barnhart OF Rochester, Ind, col
lapsed from heat today. falling uncon-
scious on his bed room floor. His con-
dition - serious, but he will recover
This n the drst prostration Of the sea-
son.
Representative Barnhart felt an ap-
preaching fainting spell shortly after
arising this morning while In his
apartment and rang for assistance. A
hotel attache found him In . serious
condition. Representative Barnhart's
family = away and he was alone in
his room when the attack came. For
tunately. It was not 20 sudden but thar
he was able to ring for aid before he
became unconscious. Mr.. Barnhars
then suffered = complete collapse and
when he was reached by physicians
was apparently in Z precariouS condi-
tion. Later his condition became great
greatly improved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-23
Miss Gaynor, Aged Nineteen
Years, Runs off with a Bro.
ker, Aged 40, and Weds in
Wilmington, Delaware.
GAYNOR SAYS "KIDS"
DESIRED A ROMANCE
But It Is Whispered He 0p-
posed the Union Because of
the Difference in Ages of the
NeWIyWeds.

(Amerlcan news SefvlceJ
New York, June 23.-While Mayor
Gaynor was walking across Brooklyn
bridge to his office today q newly
married couple were eating their first
honeymoon breakfast at the Plaza
hotel. This was not extraordinary in
itself. but the fact that the bride at
breakfast was the eloping daughter OF
the mayor made the coincidence one
of more than ordinary interest.
The bride and bridegroom are Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kermit Vingut. Mrs.
Vingut, the second daughter of Mr..
Gaynor, is only 10 years old, while
the broker bridegroom is 40. The diff.
derstood to have been the cause OF
Mr.. Gaynor's objection to the marri-
age. which took place at Wilmington,
Del. late yesterday.
Neither would discuss the elope-
ment today.
Refused an Interview.
I'VE have nothing to say" was the
statement made BY a fine voice over
the wire leading from the Vingut
apartment on the fifteenth floor of the
Plaza "But think papa will forgive
US. Goodbye" was the conclusion
and the receiver was hung up.
The mayor said there was no objec.
ton to the match but 'the kids evi.
IDENTIFY wanted romantic touch to the
affair.""
The honeymoon suite was engaged
by Mr.. Vingut on Tuesday when it is
believed the elopement was planned.
The elopement plans were known to
some of the friends of Mr.. Vingut and
TIE mayors daughter, is apparent az
flowers addressed to them began to
arrive at the hotel yesterday. When
the bridal couple entered their suite
there were flowers in every room.
Mayor Gaynor is believed to have
first learned OF the elopement while
dining in Manhattan. He spent the
night at his Brooklyn residence.
It is not in financial circles that
Vingut is noted, but as a horseman
clubman and society man. AS polo
player he made record several
years ago and had one Of the finest
strings of polo ponies in or around
New York.
Caught In canfields.
When Richard Canffelds gambling
house on East Forty-fourth street was
raided in 1906, Vingut was caught and
compelled to appear before the grand
jury, where he told Of playing for high
stakes at Canfields.
Miss Edith Gaynor is the second o,
the mayors family to elope. The cid
est son. Rufus w. Gaynor, eloped with
Maria Giugffi, the daughter of barb
er of New London, Conn. and they
were married in Chicago. He subse
quently learned that she had a hus
band living.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-23
When Murderer Stepped Off
Ship at Hoboken He Was
Attacked by Woman's
Brother.
MAKES A CONFESSION
AFTER THIRD DEGREE
Says He Killed Woman in Italy
in Fit of Anger After She
Had Addressed Him in De-
graded Language.
(American News Service)


New York, June 23.-Worldwido
search for Porter Charlton, husband
Of Mary Scott Charlton, the American
woman found murdered in a trunk in
Lake Como, Italy, came to climax to-
day when Porter Charlton was arrest
ed in Hbboken as he landed from the
steamship Princess Alice from Bremen.
After severe questioning he admitted
his identity, but denied killing his
wife. Captain Henry Harrison Scott,
U. s. A., brother Of the murdered wo-
man drew a revolver and attempted to
blow Charlton's brains out but was re-
strained with great difficulty. During
the third degree examination Charlton
subsequently made full confession of
the murder.
Charlton was pointed out by Capt.
Scott as he stepped OF the gang plank.
He drew back when the officers ap-
preached him and laughed. II am not
Charlton" he said. "You have made
a mistake" But he answered in de-
tail the pictures and description OF
Charlton, who was known to Captain
Scott. Detectives took their prisoner
to police headquarters. He carried
two dress suit cases, was neatly dress
ed and of refined manner. ..
His Nerve Breaks Down.
He kept his calmness until put
through third degree" examination
by Chief Hayes. His nerve had been
shaken by the attempt OF Capt. Scott
to kill him. "IIl tell you everything"
he finally cried. IT can't hide that
any longer. It is too terrible secret
to keep" He then dictated long
statement telling how he killed Mrs.
Charlton and signed 1t.
Charlton's confession stated that his
wife had used such degrading and re-
voting language to him that his un'
governable temper overwhelmed him,
He struck her several times on the
head with a wooden mallet. Thinking
her dead he put the body and mallet
in q trunk. dragged the trunk to the
lake and started for America the next
day. Charlton exonerated 1spolatoff
the Russian, arrested on suspicion
Charlton is twenty-one years old. His
father is Judge Paul Charlton. con
nected with the bureau of insular af
fairs at Washington. Authorities al
Como. Italy. declared an investigation
showed the woman was not dead when
jammed in the trunk but only uncon
scious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-23
sTOTz OUT OF JAIL

William Stotz. the young man who
was arrested on the day when the
Robinson circus appeared in this city
for the theft Of a bicycle. was released
from jail today after serving forty
five days. He was sent to Muncie by
township trustee James Howarth. A
letter was given him by the trustee to
other trustees and recommending that
he be given assistance in order that he
may reach his home in Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-23
WET PAINT


Fact enlar intoa q Al. Truth
A o a
be .
Of henn knew IT.
whether
a it."
pace advertising
Evening once
advertising
Is BUSH competition?
Is
Is the o
Is It policy?
S Of ideas?
Is opportunity?
It's 4 Of a o.
But the
vICTIoN HON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-23
TRAIN KILLS CH|LO

- (American News Service)
South Bend, June 23.-Janet Miller.
aged eight. q daughter OF q prominent
banker. was killed today by being run
over by baggage car of the Southern
Michigan railway. The child was rid.
ing . bicycle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-23
4 BANKER ARRESTED

(American News Service)
Evansville. June 33-Former Presi-
dent 8. p. GiIlett Of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank was arrested today On fed
eral indictments charging embezsle-
ment Of the banks funds to the extent
Of nine thousand dollars. last January.
The bank II again on it, feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-23
Wet Paint

IN
don't people II. don't ten about t.
Whsper-keep mumH value and the simple Hfs
H-weu uD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-23

Continued on Page seven.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-23

lConftnued on Paee 8eye0.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

PROPOSES AN AMENDMENT

Control of primary elections should
be in the hands of the local party au-
thorities.'' declared Lieutenant Gov
ernor j. Taylor Ellyson before the
House Committee on Privileges and
Elections at the primary hearing yes
terday. The local committees should
select the officers of election. II there
is any good reason why they should
not do 1t don't know what 1t is
The Lieutenant who ap.
peared before the committee as the
representative of the subcommittee of
the Democratic State organization, was
very much in earnest in his advocacy
OF the plan of leaving the machinery
of primaries to local party commit
tees. Not to entrust the party au-
thorities in these matters" he as
serted. lis TO admit that we as party
are incapable of elf-gov><u,nent. If
you take it out of their hands you
strike a blow at the whole principle
of local elf-government."
Speaking from his own experience.
Mr.. Ellyson. who has been for many
years the Democratic State Chairman,
said that he had been number of times
candidate--three times for Mayor Of
Richmond. for State Senator. and twice
before the people of the whole State
for Lieutenant-Gover
II want to say that | have full con-
fdence in the local authorities" he
said. II have never asked for the
appointment of single election Judge
nor sought directly or indirectly to
have one appointed"
FnvOrs the system.
u favor the primary system" began
the Governor, in the outset,
both personally and officially as the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

Robinson.
senate Conimtcc--idwnrd, ischols President NJ
.emporc; w. w Sale. George u Fletcher. $. W.. Holt
u. Il. 4Gunter, Il. c.
f The press Is asked to announce TINT guests of
Governor swanson ana Governor Elect heads
of all state departments, Judges Fed
er"l courts members of the state
sion, members OF Congress United States
ana Judges of the Appeals arr re-
Huestcd to he In the senate chamber promptly
Tuesday morning, February I, they VIII
presented to the Joint Assembly, time
Will be omitted from the program, They enter the
Senate chamber through door Of tile Scnne
.vestibulc without tickets. Ss
Persons holding tickets the aoor hall OF
the House of Delegates will enter by
the House yestibuc
n Members Of the General Assembly, -members ana
officers OF the General Assembly wives
ex-Gnvernors h.il OF the House
OF Delegates without tickets.
The gallery Of the House will he public,
admission Will he without until rOnforTubly
hlled, when none others win he admitted ssH