davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-12-07
Poor Day for Trade.

Rainy day trade amt what 1t was
before that moving picture show start
ed up next door," said the umbrella
dealer sadly. USED to be when peo-
pie got caught in the rain they came
in and bought umbrellas; now when
they get caught and the barker for
the show sees 'em heading for my
door he says:
"'step right in till it stops raining.
Costs you less to see the show than
to buy an umbrella and, by cricky,
If that amt what most of 'em do"
The new era., 1911-12-07
Tho Way IL. pona.

Doctor. / want you to look after my
once while I'm on vacation"
"But I've Just graduated. doctor.
Have had no experience"
That's all right, my boy. Ny prac-
Hos Is strictly fashionable. Tell the
men to play golf and ship the lady
patients OF to Europe"
The new era., 1911-12-07
Suspicion.

Suspicion.
Didn't your queer friend tell you
he had taken degree in several cit
ies?''
yes"
Then I'll bet it was the third de-
gree"
The new era., 1911-12-07
Defective Education.

There must be a bad way Of teach
ing the elementary branches in this
city"
What makes you think that?
Because this election inquest
shows that 80 many of the election
officials can't count"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Ardent Doctor Mustn t
Annoy Mrs. O. H. P.
Belmont Any More.
He PROMISES,
is RELEASED
Believes His Admiration for Her
Would Have Resulted Differ
emily Had Not His Love
Notes and Verses First
Been Scanned by
Secretary.

New York, April 25.-Alrs. o. II. p.
Belmont appeared in Police Court late
today and. on the promise of DR.. John
Jackola. q worker for woman's suf-
frage. that he would not annoy her
further with unwelcome attentions,
consented that n magistra te's
for him be dismissed.
DR.. Jackola. who holds degrees from
both the University OF Washington
and the University of Chicago, and
until recently was a practicing surgeon
at Duluth. Mimi. talked freely of the
case here to-day after reading Il state
ment given out BY James Mcmahon,
secretary to Mrs. Belmont.
DIR. Jackola." said Hr. McAIahon,
mas paid persistent attentions to Mrs.
Belmont for four months. His atten-
lions include repeated attempts TO see
Mrs. Belmont. the sending of roses
with verses inclosed. and a number
of notes. y letter he lent last week
Mrs, Bclmon decided hat the only
thing for her to DO was to go to the
courts"
Il am sorely surprised at Mrs. Bel
monts action said DR.. Jackola. when
he had read the statement, but L
should have nothing to say. unless n
statement for her had been given out
first. She received the roses I sent her
With my poetry. and 1 have her ac-
Acknowledgements end thanks in O safety
deposit vault"
HIS "Divfne Goddear.'
IN one of your letters, did You adj
dress Mrs. Belmont as Divine God
dess?" asked the caller.
such an expression may well have
been In one of my notes. answered
DR.. Jackola. .h~oughtfully. II have adj
niired Mrs. Belmont ever since I saw
her two years ago, when s;w~etcrossed
the Atlantic on Tho sfhlc ship. II
thought She was the most remarkable
woman | had ever seen. and be-
lieved l was privileged as a man to
make advances TO her. But we did not
speak; there was no common friend
on board to Introduce us.
II believe all this would not have
happened If the notes I sent Mrs. Bel
mont had not been opened first by q
secretary
The doctor explained how his adj
miration led him 10 seek an introduce
ton to Mrs. Belmont: how he met her
her secretary. was invited to speak on
Woman's Suffrage here. did so. and
soon afterwards was presented to Mrs.
Belmont. One of the doctors stanzas
follows.
Permit these adorable roses to say,
Each fragrant petal Keep repeating,
o, lovelier. sweeter far you arc than
they.
And swceter tina my heartfelt
greeting"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Apnortionm ent NH In.

Washington, April 26.-Thc Houston
Dill. to increase the House of Renre-
sentattvcs to a membership OF lss ana
apportlon the members throughout tho
Sthtes on the basis of tho recent Fed
cral census, will be taken no In tho
House o-morrow. announcement to
this effect was IA at tho close of
to-day's dcbatc on the free LIST bill
and It is intimated that the House
will dispose of the apportionmcnt bill
before the close of to-morrow's ses-
sion.
The tariff debatn to-day covered
broad lines. MIR. Norris. of Nebraska.
attacked the combination controlling
the Brazilian coffee output and urged
changes in tho existing tariff laws
which would permit the United States
government TO break up the control
now exercised by the Brazilian COM
bination over tho Wholesale price ana
The supply of coffee in tho United
States market.
Mr.. James. OF Kentucky, delivered
the most stirring Democratic speech
In support OF the free list measure.
replying TO tho criticisms or Tho I'M
made Yesterday by Minority Leader
Mann. and attacking tho Republican
policy of protection, MIR. TIobson, Of
Continued on Seventh paGo,N 07
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
ANOTHER BIG MERGER
Mills VIII Consolidate With
Cupitul of NJ, 0Q0, ~

~Greenville, S. C., April 2G.-The Wood
side Cotton Mills Company. with q cap
Utilization of $4,000. 900. was formed
mere to-day for the urpos of con.
solidatins the Woodslde Mills. of
Greenvillc: tho Fountain Inn Manufac-
Turing Company and the SiInpsonvlll0
Cotton Mills. all OF this county. The
head offices Of the new corporation Will
be located In Greepvillc. giving this
city the distinction Of being h%cndquar-
tors for three corporations OF his
characteristic Parker Cotton Mills
Company, capitalized at $4,000, 900; the
REFER Corporation, now forming. with
capitalization of slo. 900. 900. and the
Woodside Company. with capitalization
of S3.00o.00O.
The three mills now merging in the
Woodside Corporation arc uniformly
successful properties. being under the
management of John T.. j. ID. and T.. II.
t~Foodside. ~ charter Will be applied
Tor ut once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
FORTUNE is STOLEN
JeweIry Store Held Up md Robbed BY
-Four lIunlifu. r

Chicago. April 26-Four armed rob-
bers held up the tewelry store OF
Edward Albertt, in Milwaukee Avenue,
In the Northwest Side business quarter,
forced Alberti and his clerks Into a
Pack room and robbed tho store of
diamonds and watches valued at S25,-
600. The men then drove away In
an automobile just as a patrol wagon
full of policemen. summoned by a
passerby. drove up to the store.
Visitors. including customers and
Norman Strauss. who entered the store
willie the robbers were at work, were
ordered into the back room at tile
point of a pistol, robbed and tied up
sample case added S12,0 BOO to the loot.
In all. nine persons were tied in tho
room when the police arrived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
ARREST is ORDERED.
ridden, nencdict md Cumming. Nu,t
Face Contempt Charge. 1851

Springncld. Ill, April 2e.-By a vote
. AZ TO e the Illinois Senate tonight
oIucred the arrest of Edward |Tilden.
Geeorse NJ. Benedict and William G.
ouanlninss, OF Chicago, and their ap-
p~emrahce before the Senate to show
rnnhuse why they should not be pun
n alleged contempt consists In
inc refusal of the three men Who ~ =,
t phsksrs to submit as evidence before
rat ,n nenh.e committee that is investi-
sat.ns bribery bank records Of their
customer. It has boon alleged that
~ ogese pank books might prove some
o. inc stories told Of money said 70
na a been subscribed towards the cleo
s,on Of William Lorimer as United
Under oath all three have denied
my knowledge Of any such funds, and
nave sworn that their accounts show
nothing bearing on the subject. They
pieaded that to show the bank accounts
would be unjust to the customers. 80
The question of contempt was ar
Eued before the Senate today. with
was voted. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
FALLS UNDER TRAIN
rearing His Way From nichmond
When Seriously Injured.
.lspeclal to The rimes.pisnntehn

Especial to The Times-Dispatcb.1
niiadelphia. Pa. April 26.-Sleepinr
ne mad crouched since the freight train
ielt Richmond, Robert Jones. tiTtw
yyiLnmrs oid. wa jolted from his preca.
snunted around the pennsylvania Rail
tomu Yards AT Delaware Avenue and
alen, Street, and was dragged
In II tracks. sustaining serious
LURES; ~ brakeman heard his cries
Sroped the train In time TO save hin
atom being drawn under tho wheels.
Iunu nag Tim taken to the Pennsylvania
~ IN the patrol wagon from
ne Second and Christian Street Police
station His condition IS serious. hit
Us thought he will recover. Jones
70 look for work; but was unabio ~
rnDcnre any. a few days ago he re-
rHi,usd W9rd that his sister was Sc.
way home on the freight ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
RAILWAY PROJECTED

Building of Line on Enat Const of Lnh-
rndpr Contemplated.
Halifax, \. s.. April 2~6.--Pluns for a
railway line between Sagucnay River
ana Cape Charles Bay, on the east
coast Of Labrador, which Will save
many hours In the transportation OF
malls from Liverpool to Chicago and
other points in the West. are outlined
In advices just received here from
London.
Cape Charles Bay Is open ali tho
year around. and 1t is claimed that
with fast steamers making the run
from Liverpool TO this port. the mails
rran be landed in Chicago thirty hours
by present routes. " n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
DR.. HYDE LEAVES JAIL
Physfclnn Who Was Sentenced IN III.
l"mpriSOnmcnt on Murder Chnr.n. -

vi VINO WAS Sentenced to Life
IrnpriSonnicnt on Murder Charge.
Kansas city, Mo-, April ps-Dr y
=. liyde, under sentence OF life !mpris-
2hment for the murder of Colonel
ihomas II. Swope. was released from
tne county jail to-day on a WRIT Of
nhoeas corpus granted by tho seven
Judges OF the Circuit Court here.
IN the opinion of the court on bnnc
me majority of the evidence on which
tne physician was convicted was cir
eumstantial. and there was n reason
ap1e doubt of the prisoners guilt.
opinion also takes into consid-
Latshaw. trial Judge, had once adj
mitted DR.. Hyde to bond. This bond
WAS revoked during the trial Of tho
murder case. -"
After the reading of the decision tho
MAJ! or Dr.. Hyde was set at $500 o
Next Monday Or. Hyde will appear In
the CRIMINAL Court here, and the date
Colonel Swone Will he set. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
MORTIFIED BY DISCOVERY
Injured Ind brought To physIcIan
Pr0vcs To lie liz Son.

INJURED Ind brought 70 physIcIan
Proves To lie IIis Son.
Buffalo. y. y, April Cdr. Charles
W. Eustacc was sitting In his office
late last night when two policemen
walked In. carrying a boy who had
been run down by an automobile.
When Or. Eustacc approached 10 make
an examination he was horrined to
recognize the lad as mis- sevcn-year-old
son Charles.
Two men who were in the au,omo-
bile nj the time Of the accident told
II police that the lad darted across
the street from the curb and stepped
directly in front of their ma hin The
boy was knocked down and The wheels
passed over his hips. Ills condition is
serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
CALLS ENGEiSH
philharmonic society Bi,Is for Services
OF Sir Henry Wood. H.

ThIIilnrmonic Society Bids for Service,
OF Sir Henry Wood.
London, April 26.-It is reported that
Sir Henry j. Wood, the English or
chestralN conductor, has been offered
the leadership OF the orchestra OF the
philharmonic Society of New York.
Sir Henry was born in London in
1871. and was knightcd last year. His
wife was formerly Princess Olga on
~rousof. of Podolia. Russia. Sir Henry
IS an accomplished organist, and early
IN MS musical career gave many re-
citals. His first work MS n ~conducto,.
was with the Rousbey Opern COMPANY
IN 1889. Ten years later he foundeJ
the Nottingham City Orchestra, and in
me same year conducted the London
MUSICAL Festival. He was continuous
~ engaged in concert work until 1907.
when he conducted the birmingham
Sympohny concerts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
MOVING "THE GIRL
TRANSPORTATION OF Theatrical Material
In Nature Of a Grent Eycnt.

:" -FHHH! "TTH UICWf IINCH1.
Rome. April 26.-The transportation
mere OF the thea trical material used
at Boston in the production OF PUGET
MS opera, The Girl OF the Golden
West" has taken on the character of
n great event. y special train was
employed to carry the fifteen huge
packages from Naples to Rome, where
scenery and costumes under the SIN
pervision Of Henry Russell, manager
and director of the Boston Opern
louise. Tho material is so volumlnous
mat MI of IT could not 10 Ntaken into
the Costanzi Theatre, where the opera
is TO be performed, and a large part
Of 1t had to be housed In a special
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
TESTIMONY ALL IN
Government Concludes Its Case Againat
Hathtub Trust.

Washington, d c.. April e6.-The
taking Of testimony in tho govcrn-
ments civil action against tho stand
ard Sanitary Manufacturing Company.
popularity called the bathtub trust, has
been finished and the case Will come
up for final arg unen In the United
States Court at Baltimore within nve
or SIX weeks
Two circuit Judges ard ono dist rict
judge will review the testimony, which
has been taken before Il master. nnu
decide II the governments plea for
an Injunction which Will dissolve the
corporation, Shall be granted.
The testimony entered In defense is
very lengthy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Articles
for Sunday Paper

Two especially notable confrtbu-
tIons in next Sundays issue OF rho
Ttmes-Dinpntch VIII he articles nv
John fifreth Watkins ON the new
leaders in the national Uoure az
Representatives. and Frank G.. Chr
pentcr's story on ono of the biz
schemes undertaken ny the n~ntfonni
government, which will add biiIiona
OF doilmrs TO the wenlth of Uncle
Snm. h0th Of these contributions
arc of nm unusually Interesting and
instructive nature. and shnuIl NOT
be missed by readers of this paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
ESTATE GOES TO STATE

New York 1'rcnsury Gets $1,000 From
Property of Catherine Grimes.
Albany. y. y, April 26.-The Treas
ury of New York State will be en-
riched TO the extent of $4,000 by tho
final disposition of the estate of Cath
Mas rcpUtcd wealthy at the time Of
her death. She left no heirs, although
claimants appeared from ireland. whose
title was rejected by the courts. The
estate dwindled somewhat on appraisal.
and all but $4,000 Of the remainder was
eaten UP by the cost of administration.
including large attorneys fees and fu-
neral expenses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
WILL LOOK AT THE LEMONS
Collector Loeb to DO Some lnsnectin,-
OIL Liz Own Accnuut -

IUITectUr Loeb 10 Do Some lnspcctinE
on Ills Own Account.
Washington. d. c., April 26.-Collec-
tbs. of the Treasury Department. will
go out on the New York docks to-
morrow TO do n little customs Inspect-
Ing on their own account.
The Italian steamer Delphine. bring
Ing a cargo OF lemons. will be tho
object. An extensive controversy is
on between importers of lemons and
ShIllornia growers of the fruit. Tho
regulations. because of their liberal
allowance for rot and deterioration
give an advantage of several hundred
porters.
Mr.. Loeb and Mr.. Curtis. after con-
quoting an inspection, will decide IL
inc regulations shall be chnnEed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
WoMAN's BODY FOUND
vinl Emptlsa Of car.o,Ic Acid Tells

story of Suicide.
Philadelphia, April 26.-yYith a Vial
nearby that contained carbollc acid,
the. body Of Mrs. Mary Lamont. fifty
eight years old. wife of a prosperous
GARNER, whose place is near Philadel-
phia. was found in the afternoon in
The woods on tho outskirts of this city.
Tho body was discovered by two young
walk.
In Mrs. Lamont's clothing was found
an unsigned note addressed to "MIy
public. In It Mrs. Lamont, 1t is un-
derstood, said sho was melancholy and
in III health. and the police believe
she committed suicide. Mrs. Lamont
disappeared last Monday from the
home of her daughter. Mrs. ,Chesley NJ.
Johnston, prominent in West phila-
delphia society circles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
SNOW AT vlCKsBURG
First Time Tint Cita Ever IIns Seen

the "IicnutifuI."
Louisville. Ky. April 2G.-Rcports
from the Gulf coast from Florida 10
Louisiana indicate great damage has
been done by a storm that reached hur-
and was still Blowing hard Tonight.
Wire and railroad communication be-
tween mary points were cut off.
1t showed al EicksbUrE for the first
time IN history. Train service on the
louisville and Nashville Railroad was
abandoned before noon to-day. Along
tic Aiabama and Florida coasts wire
communication was cut off most of the
day. IT Was impossible to run the
races at Pensacola. SIN small schoon-
ers were beachcd at Pass Christian,
Miss. No loss OF life was reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
DEATH or COUPLE PUZZLES.
Mnn and wife Expire After Drinking
L Poisoned Rccr. u

m --... -. VISUHCU DCVT, "
Philadelphia. April 2s.-Mystery sur
rounds the death at their home io-da =
of John J. Dyne and his wife. Mary.
who expired after drinking beer in
which cyanide of potassium had been
placed.
The police have three theories. one
Is that Dyne placed the poison in the
beer to commit suicide and tina his
"ile' nnoing the beverage in the house
couple entered Into a suicide pact, aud
The third is that Dyne intended that
both he and the wonlan should dic
tosether and that he murdered her
Dyne was forty-threc and his wife for
ty-SlX.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
CHANGES HIS PLEA
Former Public Printer Admits GULL,
LlL - md LIZ Scnfonced. ~

Columbus. O., April l26.--D. w. Dins-
more. implicated With former State
Printer Mark Slater In the alleged
cd his plea to guilty to-day. when
~ was intlmated that Slater would
turn states evidence. and was SEN
tenccd TO n year IN the pcnitontiary.
Dinsmorc was arrested In Chicago.
md for nearly n year fought extra
dillon. even carrying his case to tho
Supreme Court of tho United States,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
CARRIED AWAY BY EAGLES
Farmer Loses Twc sheep valued

Fnrmer Loses Two Sheep Valued Mt
800 Ench.
Pittsfield, Mass. April 26.-Two mon
ster American eagles swooped down
over the fancy stock farm of former
State Representative Robb dc P. Tytus.
at T~yringham. late yesterday and, SELF
ing two Egyptian sheep, carried them
aloft and out of Sight.
The sheep were valued at 500 apiece,
Mr.. Tytus when he was Engaged In ex-
.~cavRting the palace of Rameses II. 1T
IS claimed that tho stock was descend
cd from n flock of an ancient Esyp-
tjan king. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
PRIEST GUILTY OF ISLANDER
Father Carroll, of WnIIfnEford, Conn.
E MlfEf pny CjO0O H

MuSt Pay $4,000.
New Haven, Conn, April o6.-Fathcr
Carroll. rector of the WallinEford
Catholic Church. must pay damages
Of $4,000 TO William Hassett. a mem
per OF the W~allingford School Commit
tee. as Il result of Il suit for ISLANDER
brought by the latter. The action
Was the outgrowth of a sermon preach
ed by Father Carroll, in which he said
the public sc~hoolhouse was $50 insani-
tary that any self-respecting American
pig would commit suicide before spend
ing an hour IN that sty." Father Car
roll admitted preaching such q sermon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
SEARCHING FOR TREASURE
Party of Thirty Persons Sails for ISL
nlN Of TrInItnl.

Rio 1aneiro, Brazil, April Ca Bra
government officials and laborcrs, nun,
boring in all thirty persons. sailed To-
day on board the Brazilian Lloyd steam
er YpiranEa to search for treasure on
the Brazilian Island of Trinidad. The
expedition is making the trip 10 the
Island, which lies in the Atlantic Ocean
TO the cast of Brazil. on tho basis
of government documents -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
ATTACK in FURY
Tribesmen Massacre All Prisoners Fall
ing Into Their Hands.

InK IntO ThcIr EfnnNH.
TanGier. April 26.-NewS from Cap
tain Bremond, dated April %, says tina
his column. having received an urgent
summons from Fee to create a diver
sion towards the Razlma region, so
as to relieve the pressure on Fez.
where the situation has reached Il criti-
cal stage, struck camp and commenced
an arduous march. lighting every step
of the way.
The Cherada tribesmen. although 4 X
~ or more have been killed within Il
day or two. are attacking with the
greatest fury, and have given the word
10 massacre all prisoners falling into
their hands. M M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
MEETING IN BRUSSELS
Prlynte Interests Will Try To sottIc
I lSst rofnsh Controversies '1 IN

W POTASH C~ontr0vcray.
Washington, April l26.-The confer
ence of the private interests involved
in the potash controversy between tho
designed to settle tho matter, will
be held at Brussels on May Is, If tho
German government ~ratiies an agree
ment to this effect, which has been
reached between the State Dcpart-
n,ent and Count Bernstorfr, the Ger
man ambassador
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Inrx .rrlaI proxIdrI.

Boston, April ga bill providing; 4.
court became n law In M~asschnsettas
to-day with the approval OF GoVcruorl
Foss The bin, which was adyocatpdl
by labor. lendcra was introduced in;
nian IIoar. OF Concord. GSNstTslSsSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
VIII spcnk M Unyci,In I

Washington, April 26,-Presidcnt
Senator Root will speak at the un-
Yelling of the f.Elnfant memorial nj
Arlington National.l.C Cemetery on May
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18

pain, my nerves are stronger and l can
do my own work. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me after
everything else had failed, and l rec
ommend it to other suffering women"
-MRs. WIN. SEALS. COS w. Howard St.,
Creston, Iowa.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills should not lose sight of
these facts or doubt the abilityof Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore their health.
If you want special advice write
to Mrs. PinlIham, at Lynn, Mass.
She will treat your letter as
strictly confidential. For 90 years
she has been helping sick women
in this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate-write at once.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18
SHE LOSES BALDWIN MONEY,
BUT WINS A HUsBAN.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 14.-Miss
Anita Beatrice Baldwin Turnbull, the
1F-year-old daughter of Mrs. Lillian
Ashley Turnbull, the girl who journey
ed across the continent to claim S., $780,
600 Of "'LuclSy'' Baldwin IS estate, but
failed in the court, has left Los An.
geles. She is engaged to Warren G.
Helm, of Philadelphia.
The party left for Philadelphia, and
the girl especially thinks lightly Of hei
lost fortune when compared to her flu
ture husband.
Mr.. Helms is the son of a wealthy
Philadelphian and has been the con
slant companion of the girl who has
been in the limelight ever since tn,
commencement of the Baldwin will con
test.