davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26
Saved Many From Death

w. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark. be-
lieves he has saved many lives in
his % years of experience in the
drug business. What l always
like to do" he writes, us to rec
ommend DR.. Kings New Discovery
for weak, sore lungs, hard colds,
hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la
grippe, Group. asthma or other
bronchial affection, for l feel sure
that a number of my neighbors
are alive and woll today because
they took my aGJlce to use 1t. /
honestly believe it's the best throat
and lung medicine that's made"
Easy to prove he's right. Get a
trial bottle free. or regular SOC or
800 bottle. Guaranteed by Ry-
ner Malstrom Drug Co., 93S Pa
cific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26
Light Tan Russia
Oxfords

Very short vamps, extension
soles, Cuban heels. dull tops,
patent vamp and heel foxing;
sizes 1 to 3. c to EE. 60 IN
pair ........,... @AsOV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26

the limbs and low cut pumps
on the feet looked much like a
display sign for stockings in a
department store window.
The federation then continued
their discussion of safe and
sane-Fourth of July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26

Baking Ia a pleasant pastime II
you use Pyramid Flour, the great
breadmaker. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26

A B c ads are worth reading.
Then, too, If you solve the prob
lem you may win an order for 81
worth of goods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26

Dear Miss ORGY
Kindly give me the address of
Harrison Fisher, the artist.-x.
A: Seven w. 32d-st, New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26

We sell Iron Age garden tools.
Tacoma Imp. & Seed Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26

Dear Miss Grey
Cd How can l become popular
with both sexes? My great fail
ing Is not knowing what to say.
What can / do to improve my
mind? am 16, and am COM
PEELED to leave high school,
Anxious.
A: % Just be natural,
wholesome, well-groomed girlish
girl. Don't ape the manners OF
your elders as so many foolish
girls do. Study the tastes OF
those whom you admire and dis
cuss the topics they like with
them, letting them do the most
of the talking until you are more
sure of yourself. Remember that
observation is the best teacher In
the world for those who care to
learn. Read good books. Don't
spoil your mind with the trash
so many girls of your age seem
to like. II you enjoy novels,
read Vanity Fair" David Cop
perfield," Ramona" Les Miser-
ables" and the like Keep up an
interest in current events. Study
your school books during your
leisure moments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26

a with little fluffy kittens but
rained that the kittens
For days the mother cat dsonsoae until
the little that neghbor had little
which to be killed Going over to get of the puppies the
boy thought that the would like little he
got little dogges took them home AT first the big cat dn
attention but fond of
them them If they little babies
feeding
be begin bark!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26
Hntllia6rey5
1cttcfS
Dear Miss Grey:

Dear Miss Grey:
I'd How should wear my
hair? ! am IA and have thin,
short. but curly hair. GU How
long should wear my dresses? l
am feet 5 inches tall. CD Is red
my color? anu u brunei. II not.
what isf ca What is good
tooth cleanser? t5) Is buttermi.k
|good to cleanse the skim IL IL 10,
should you use soap with Il? CO.
What will cover scratches on
oak furnitureg SUNBEAM.
A.: Part 1t, roll It at the
sides and tie with wide rib
bon at nape of neck, leaving the
hair loose. CD Almost down to
the shoe tops, since you are so
tall. CD Yes, and amethyst, and
pale blue. (4) Salt, hydrogen per-
oxide, or any reliable tooth pow
der. CD Not particularly. Soap
and pure water are better. (6)
Nothing will entirely cover them
unless furniture is done over.
They will be rendered less notice
able by the use of furniture polish
such as equal parts of linseed
oil, turpentine and vinegar.
New Ulm review., 1911-01-11
Rapidly Growing Industry.

The year 1910 proved to be another
successful year for the New UIm
Stone Company. They commenced
operations before April I and did not
close down until the latter part of
November, having run for little
over eight months. During the entire
season they gave employment to an
average of thirty.five men. In order
that they might fill their contracts 1t
was necessary to operate their crush
ing plant both night and day for
several months. A third crusher was
installed during the year and new
quarry was opened. 672 cars of
crushed stone were. shipped out, the
product going to various points In
Minnesota, South Dakota Iowa.
During, the season Sl4279.5S was
paid out for labor. The New Ulm
Stone Company has for several years
been creating surplus fund instead
of distri buting their earnings. They
have now commenced paying divid-
ends, q dividend of six per cent
having been declared at the meeting
OF the directors held few days ago.
This is one of the industries that the
people OF New Ulm are much interested
in, as the company gives employment
to quite large number Uf men.
On account of the increasing de-
maud for crushed stone the business
of The New UIm Stone Company is
rapidly growing larger. New Ulm
crushed stone is gaining wide repu-
tation Tor its excellence. During the
past year the New Ulm Stone CON-
pany furnished large quantities Of
stone for maCad anizing proposes in
some of the larger cities of Iowa, and
it is predicted by those best able to
Judge that the time is not far distant
when large number Of cities ip the
Northwest will be macadamized with
New Ulm stone.
New Ulm review., 1911-01-11
The Event OF the Mid-Winter
Season.

Quite q "dress affair was the event
which took place last Saturday even
ing at Turner Hall when MIR. and
Mrs. F. w. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alb. Piaender and DR.. and Mrs. J. l..
Schoch entertained their numerous
friends at cards and dancing. The
ladies In their beautiful gowns of
most delicate shades and fabrics made
the scene 3 very brilliant one, to
which the gentlemen in dress suits and
tuxedos lent pleasing contrast. A
dainty repast WAS spread on prettily
decorated tables in the gym and dainty
maids served I'M lord and lady"
The guests numbered about 230
among whom were tho elite of New
Ulm and number of out.of.town
people. They are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Erickson, DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick, of Springfield; Norman
and Miss Jenny Lind, Miss Ingles and
Max Hanft, of Minneapolis; Capt.
Alb. Clark, Miss Dorothy Helmes,
and Judge and Mrs. Hanft Of st. Paul;
Mrs. Fred Spoerhase Of Winthrop;
Miss Myrtle Van Hagen Of Sleepy
Eve.
Capt. CLARK proposed and the trains
disposed-thsts Why he arrived just %
the guests were leaving. The Capt.
left st. Paul early enough 70 arrive
here in time but the train over the old
line st Kssots left before he got there,
which necessitated bis coming vic
Msnksto. That train also being late,
hs did not arrive st New Ulm until
one O'Clock. However. he want
chsated out Of ali the pleasure for
there was sslll enough Of ebe supper TO
furnish him . good lunch and the
Capt, undsunted by this adventure,
showed his friends the same old
pleasant smile.
New Ulm review., 1911-01-11

said Prof. Hacker, = and the average
yield is l42 pound OF butter fat, which
sells at an average Of II cents. At
the state farm the average COW, which
is dairy bred, can produce 250 pounds
of butter fat yearly, because of semi.
scientific feeding"
It is the intention of Prof. Hacker
to distribute literature to the dairy
men of Minnesota explaining the rea-
sons for the lack of productiveness in
the common COW and try to bring to
the attention Of the farmers the fact
that certain feeds will produce better
results so Ear as the milk producing
supply is concerned.
New Ulm review., 1911-01-11
A Fortune is Lost Yearly

Prof. T. L. Hacker, head of the
Minnesota Dairy school declares that
because the average dsiryman Of Min
nesota does not feed his cows properly
there is total loss of between thir-
teen and eighteen millions of dollars
year.
The expert is preparing a bulletin
to show that the average dairyman if he
knew how to feed his COWS, so that there
would be more protein in the feed the
amount of butter fat would be increas-
cd at least 80 per cent. ''There are l ;,
l25, 900 dairy cows In Minnesota"
New Ulm review., 1911-01-11

Three children preceded him in death,
Katherine, eighteen; Mrs. Theo. Mohr
snd Mrs. Ernst Balbsch. BE also
leaves . number Of grandchildren.
The funeral was held ct his home in
Mulligan Township Saturday morn.
Ing, +. J. Buebrer of New Ulm de-
Llisering the address. Interment was
msde in:the Springfield cemetery.
The following outsiders stasndsd
the funeral: Jos. Schnobrich and
vile, Thso. Mohr and daughter, Mar
tin Schnobrich, Geo. Kopp, Alois
Koch, Karl ,Kamn, Cottonwood; Jos.
#Dlettl, Linden; John Hauenstein, New
Ulm.
Monday night Joseph Knoedel
answered the last call and was sum-
moned to the great army. He was a
man who fought for his country and
braved many adversities, ups and
downs of q varied life. Deceased was
born Feb. 2l, 1923 in Kieingoschen,
Bohemia. In 1868 he came to America
direct to Kansas where be remained
three years and where his first wife
died. From there he moved to Cot.
tonwood TIP. on farm. At the out
break of the civil war he enlisted and
went South. he was corporal iu
Co. L. 1st Reg. Minnesota Volunteer
Mounted Rangers and Private In
Co. A 2nd Reg. Minnesota Vol. In.
fantry. After the close of war he
returned and lived on his farm in
Sigel TIP where his second wife died.
he moved to Springfield soon after
residing here about twenty-five years.
Four years ago he moved to this city
where he made his home with his
daughter Mrs. ]. B. Obi. In 1873 he
was married for the third time, the
third wife dying in 1889. He is sur
vived by three children Of the lst
wife: Mrs. Aug. Wannarke, Fair
mont; John Knoedel. Comfrey; Mrs.
j. B. Ubl of this city. The children
Of the second wife all have died. o.
the third wife there are: Mrs. Her
man Giesa and Henry KnOedel o.
Springfield and Jos. Cnoedel whose
whsresbonta are unknown. The
funeral will likely be held Thursday
from tho Catholic church in Spring
New Ulm review., 1911-01-11

of ito being 80 thoroughly advertised.
The managers are believers in prin.
tors Ink. That the people will ts
we'll paid for their trip is readily seen
upon examination Of the merchandise
and the extremely low prices as which
II will be sold. An advertisement Of
this sale will be found on page 2 Of
this issue and it will be we'll for the
reader to persue same and act on the
suggesttons contained therein.
New Ulm review., 1911-01-11
Trunks Loaded with Bargains
Arrive in New Ulm.

The large stock of Mems and Boys
suits and overcoats which is to be put
on sale in the Kiesling Block COM
mencing Thursday morning, arrived
here Monday and is being unpacked
and arranged for what promises to be
the greatest bargain event New Ulm
has ever witnessed. That this sale
will draw people from radius of 25
miles or more is assured on account
New Ulm review., 1911-01-11
Obituary.

Publisher Liesch pays tho following
tribute 70 his mother: + becomes Me-
painful duty Of the editor Of the. jour
nal TO chronicle the death Of his -
loved mother, Mrs. Magdalen Liesch,
Who died Thursday evening as l0:ao
O'clock, . her homo Il this cisy, sse-
rounded by her children ;Gnd Mrs.
Philip Liesch. She hId been indsh.
cate health for . period Of years,
which was aggravated during the past
two years with heart trouble and .
severe cold contracted last Monday
hsstened the end. She vas s. years
old, being born in the principally of
Lichtenstein, Austris, Dec. II. 1S47.
She came to America with her parents
in 1850 and grew to womsnhood at
Gutenberg, Iowa, where she WAS mar
ried to Anton F. Liesch in November,
1855, and shortly thereafter she moved
onto farm in Grant county, Wis.,,
where she resided until 1874, when
she vent to Sibley, Iowa, remaining
there two years. In June, 1876, she
came to New Ulm and has resided here
continuously. Her husband died
May 18, 1889. She was the mother of
seven children, four of whom have
preceded her In death. The surviving
children are: Philip Liesch, Mrs.
Aug. Berndt and Geo. a. Liesch, of
this ,ity. In addition she leaves .
sister, Mrs. Barbara Greener, OF
Reno, Minn., and . brother, Jos.
Mutt, of Templeton, Iowa. The
funeral will take place from the Cath
olic church next Monday morning at
9:30 o'clock. The Mo.bers' society,
of which the deceased was 9 member,
will attend the funeral in body. In
terment will oe in the family plot in
the Catholic cemetery.
One OF the most respected and es'
teemed citizens of the county and one
of The first settlers in this vicinity
passed away last Wednesday at his
home in Mulligan Township when
Michael Sturm closed bis eyes in the
fnal sleep. The large sttends. c. At
bis funeral goes to show hOw many
were his friends Who wished to pay
tie last respects 10 the deceased.
Mr.. Sturm was born 10 G..isthal,
O ,erpfalz "n the 4th Of Feb, 1886, the
8 n of Henry and Maria Sturm. In
1851 be was married to Elizabeth
Kunz. Five years later he came to
America coming direct to New Ulm to
make home for his wife and four
children who followed him q year
later. In 1859 they moved to Multi
gan Twp. which was his home up to
the time OF his death. For the last
few years he had been aiIing with
dropsy and finally succumbed TO that
disease last Wednesday.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and nine -children. They are: JOS.
o. the town Of Burns, Baptist OF
Mike of Mulligan; Mrs.
Jos. Schnobrich of Cottonwood, Mrs.
Henry Nieb of Sanborn, Mrs. John
Schmidt of MulIigan, Mrs. Geo. Meis-
niger of Springfield, Mrs. Ferd. Wiese
ot Stately, Hrs. Jos. Baier of Bashaw
New Ulm review., 1911-01-11

say?
New Ulm boy He borrowed il.
A friend of this paper handed Our
Man the following on Faust which
he thinks Is about the best be has
read. Scholars, philosophers and
thinkers have written commentaries,
expositions and interpretations on
Faust and Faust nature in man, the
following, however, our man thinks,
has them all s'cinched". Here II 10:
INTERNATIONAL OPERA.
"FAUsT"
Act I.
Argument by K. NJ. S.
Eur Zeit sls's noch CAB Country Fairs,
Da boarded in der Rear, upstairs,
A Doctor, wo schon alt und lame;
Doc Faust war~ er gecalled by name.
Err war q schmarter Mann, all right,
But, er war ME gesatis6te.
Den game Tag lang tut er klcken
Und wuenscht er waer Fruelings-
Schicken.
Und cine Nacht, about um Zwoelf,
Da hollert er: 'Mephisto, helf!'
Mephisto kommt aus seiner Hoelle vor
Und's game Building schmellt mach
Soluphur
Und fragt den Faust, e"Was is die
matter? h
''Ach", sagt der Doc," yum Donner-
wetter,
8 is kei use, dass ich bin so wise,
Ich waer germ elmer Won die Boys = @
''Das iss Cinch, sagt der Mephiste,
"Hier is q kleirer Contract, siehst de,
Da signst du hier auf dieser line,
Und du Wrist young vie Nectar Vein. y
Der Faust VOLT erst noch hesitstah,
But Satan zeigt linn M arg areth e /.
Ds graebs er quick sci Fountsin Pen
Und signt die Papers da und denn.
New Ulm review., 1911-01-11

Deposited In Brown co. Bank 49,. ss65s7
/" " State Rank New Uln, llsls.7s
- 9 " Sleepy Eye 5496B0
!" 8peiugfield 6354O2
" !" !. Csmfrey..... Sel7 90
- = Ft Nat. Bank Of
Sleepy Eye....................... 4n7.os
Deposited In F. q n. State Bank
Of sleepy Eye ............ s5ss7s
Deposited In State Bank Golden 156SO2
\ /. I" Hanska s22ea0s
(" "Sec" q" 27OlO2
. IF. Natl. Bank Spring.
field. J. ;. ............ ....... ssss.le
:. "Citizens State Bank
New Ulm... ..,................ l35s4.s2
Deposited in State Bank Evan. 1eS9Ss
Total funds .............. SOi9296
New Ulm review., 1911-01-11

Authorities differ as to when pig
becomes hog, and there is like
uncertainty as to when q man becomes
one.
A Chicago man accuses his wife o:
beating him with a carpet sweeper.
This is a good argument for the
vacuum cleaner and Our Man
wouldn't be bit surprised If Russell
johnson who occasionally rents
cleaner to custohiers would be doing
q rushing business.
"Bibs" is great story teller to say
the least. He tells Of q man who is SO
cross-eyed that when he cried the
tears ran down his back and that the
doctors treated him for "back-tearia." !"
OF course Bibs meant bacteria.
There is nothing SO cowsrdly as the
cowsrdly business man who is so
cowsrdly sfrsid 10 b. y msn because
it may hurt his business.
Seldom even will vain AMI uure-
liable woman give % untruthful ans
wer II you ask her about her sge.
Sne viii say is 10 mono Of your busi-
ness.
In these snov.shovel:ng times it
msy be noticed that some men, care.
less @ they are sbout other A,ings,
will never so three inches heyons their
own los whsn- .gsd IN s'aoyeiing
snow OF the sidewalks.
That farmer east of toxn is pretty
apt to be . victim ofhav fever for
kissing the hired girl while she IL
feeding hay to the cows, II his wife
tunbles to the racket. Be careful
John-hsy fever is an awful thing In
winter.
Scientists are endeavoring to calcu-
late the age Of the ocean by the
amount Of salt In it, on the theory
that it gets saltier each year. Com
putting the age of man on the same
basis, there are some fresh people in
New Ulm who are not due to be born
yet.
Some fellows prefer to travel by
freight, because they can't express
One of the peculisrities of some men
is to feel like they are in clover when
they are full of rye. This happened
to q man last week when he became
full of rye and other DISTILLED fruit.
and vegetable extracts. BE got hila-
rious to the extent that he imagined
he owned the place, New UIm and
every body in it. He soon learned his
and is now nursing q blue
black eye, a number of bruises in his
face and other marks of affection.
Moral: Don't feel like you are in
clover when you are full OF rye.
Here is how . prominent New Ulmite
his duty as husband and
father on Christmas eve. 1t may be
remarked that he hates shopping and
selecting presents. SO be sent a ten
dollar bill ~ each inealtor "f his
family accompanied by the following
poetic outburst:
OF all the blended colors
Most gorgeous or serene
There is none so truly welcome
AS the good old long green.
So I'll dispense with all Flrle-Franz
Seem it ever 30 lean
tn give what YOU like best
New Ulm review., 1911-01-11

Paid Warrants on WISCe IaHeOus.' Vt"
Total Disburs" "inents.- ls5T7oo
The Board Uf Audit Of Brown
County met at the Office of the County
Treasurer on the first day Of Novem>
Der A D: 1910, for the purpose OF
examining and auditing the accounts,
books and vouchers OF Henry j. Berg,
Treasurer of said county. They make
the following report thereon:
Balance in Treasury at close OF
New Ulm review., 1911-01-11
The County Treasury.

Fha Commissionsrs oi Brown
County, Minn,, do hereby certify, that
they have this 3rd day of.Janusry, A.
d. 1911, counted the funds in the
County Treasury Of said County and
State, and found the, conditions and
amounts to be a. follows:
New Ulm review., 1911-01-11

New Uim girl-And what did he
say?
New Ulm boy borrowed il.
New Ulm review., 1911-01-11

His skill and knowledge will
avail him nothing if his pre-
scriptions are not properly
and carefully filed.
The potency of drugs depends
upon their quality. Ask
any doctor if this is not
true. We realize this fact
and in the compromising of
prescriptions we use only
drugs Of absolute purity.
When a prescription is filed
this way and used as direct
ed, you can depend upon
the results. It's a waste of
money to pay a doctor for a
prescription and then not
get what it calls for. 1t
also means needless suffer-
ing, perhaps d serious ILL.,
ness for you.
Bring your prescriptions to
us for results.
New Ulm review., 1911-01-11

amounts to 4oe a. follows:
Cash on deposits in Brown Co. Bank
New Uln.... ........:.''$ soss'Ss
Cash on deposits In State Bank
New Ulm .'......".. 4oVoVs
Cash on deposits, In Citizens State
Bank New Ulm olA.oo
Cash on deposits in State Bank OF
Sleepy Eye............ ...... szSl.W
Cash on deposits in State Bank of
Sprin gfield ...."....".....-'. @oS1.o<
Cash on deposits In State Bank OF
Comfrey ........... l]o7'0'
Cash on deposits In TT. Nat. Bank
of Sleepy Eve. .-......... ...... Slos'W
Cash on deposits In F. & n. State
Bank of Sleepy Eye. 3Afl.Ao
Cash on deposits in State Bank OF
Golden -. ....".. ............. oo''oo
Cash on deposits in State Bank
of Hanska ..."....'''. z'o'o'
Cash on deposits in Ft. Nat. Bank
Springfield. ...."..."., ..... -. la|s.se
Cash on deposits in Security State
Bank of Hanska. .. ...-......... l5s0.'5
Cash on deposits in State Bank OF
Evan .................--..... 4o.'"
Ca.h aud orders IN hand ,.. 8O5.89
New Ulm review., 1911-01-11
Our Man About Town.

Authorities differ as to when q pig
becomes hog, and there is like
uncertainty as to when q man becomes
one.
New Ulm review., 1911-01-11

New Ulm girl-When you spoke to
papa did you tell him you had $500 in
the bank?
New Ulm boy-I did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
Progressive Measures
Up In the Legislature

call for a state official Amend.
mcnts requiring up 10 - por cent
were voted down aud a compromise
was finally reached with BIB per
cent
Compensation Act
The ohusc too. viii get first
action on another measure Of state
wide interest, namoyl the compcn.
satIon act introduced by Representa-.
tive Govnor rcats OF Pierce county,
which practically embraces the act
prepared by the Hay liability com
mission.
The same bin was introduced by
senator talconer IN the upper
house This provides that persons
injured while az work shall receive
a fixed compensation out OF a fund
contributed % by employers and ON.
ployes
This fund. to which the state IL
20 make an appropriation Of $780,
O0O will be- handled by a commits.
sion of three appointed by the
governor. In case Of death the
benoficlarlos are 10 receive $4,000.
Opposed to this bill IL one by
Senator Metcalfe OF Pierce county,
eliminating the state commission
and a state fund. but presumably
compelling the payment 81 damaEos
whenever an accident occure A. "
will rest with the employer whether
ne should pay or not. there Is
scarcely any chance that the Met.
calf bin will be regarded as any
thing but a mere suhteffuFe
The only substantial differcnccis
that the injured person Will have to
so before an arbitration board. then
20 the courts. n the award Is not
satisfactory. This merely means
that the employc win have more
LAWYERS fees 10 pay than before
The Megcalf bill also means that
the injured person Will receive no
compensation II his employer - Of
small financial means while under
the Teats bin all accidents TO work
ingmen viii be taken care of.
Nonpartisan Elections.
The bill 10 wipe out party lines In
county and state elections IL gain.
ing many friends. In the house, NJ
least. there viii be a vigorous fignt
TO pun Il through This bill pro
yides that except IN congressional
elections and primaries. there shall
be no party designations whatever.
The two nonpargisan candidates Tor
ans office receiving the highest
number OF votes atthe primaries
will be declared the nominees. and
these must night IL out At the
general election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
AROUND THE STATE.

WaIIa Walla--E. N. Bronson was
so anxious TO join che marine corps
and couldn't on account OF his bad
teeth, went TO dentist and had
them fixed up. costs. s4S.
EIienshura--The biggest find OF
the year was brought In from the
Swauk district by Carl Enekel.
which included a nugget weighing
% ounces. valued at 1900.
WaiIa Walls--A plaster cast used
BY Detective Joe Piover on the foot.
prints in a dining car, brought
about the arrest OF John Burns for
shooting and seriously wounding a
conductor Tuesday.
Belilngham--Dr. J. W. Merriam
has been arrested for violating the
local option law, which prevails
here He sold a man liquor for a
medicine.
Oiympis-Because his wife de
serted him and came here from Ia.
coma. Martin Oxford Is a suicide.
He came here TO effect a reconcil.
iation but failed.