davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26

HS WAS TELLING MS FRIEND
a BOUT NE GREAT PARADE
oE'SG MARDt GRAS ,uecr
Ar NEN" oRLEAHS 0uonJINSe
s!KCek NE AS Funny re
oA'o ONE MAS DIAo noNe
N''a 4 LANTERN AUnuAN
FOX ArI HOhElr MAN HA-
Ia HA- IA a. IA -AAo
THe OTHER WAS a EHto\u
W,ra a DC NGA A>uu6
v a GRASS WIDOW MARRIED.
a SfeAsS WiooWGR MOULD
'|GfN CHILDREN 6G
Grass 4oPpERs?
SAY ".YoU SAOULO HAVE
SEEN NAE 6GF0eG THEY
S7OppED RACING HERE :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26

HoTHER WONDER. WHAT IS IT2
Gu can get Nunn S Black Oil out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26

SAIL Op cUSTOMGRs AAo
GlVe Them FOREIGN NEWS
SoeT oCT 800 oRpERs
THGH FROM iOnLI ;
I AkSWER me 10 PHONES
TAKE REPORTS AHJWee
KICKS FROM cU5TDMERS a
SEHo ORDERS OVER 70 u
aAeaL n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26

NE FLOOR QUOTE AL JEo0
TAe INACTIVE STOCkS !
KEEP MY 5AEgTS WRITTEN \ TONNS NOTEfN
UP MAKE ou7 NRrEhsNTS A LUCKY IN po7iIi
TAsH AT , 30 eerovrnIeb 2,S h,,oeon,.
CleARiHG HOWE JHEET I\SS-~/ SO--0EFeoW/ F
Figure 'hTtRGT Ar4o w
3GSo OU MAIL AT-o IL ,9 S@ w
10 Lm ON hN NWAyAoMe ? III Il seEW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26

WHAT =. oNL4 = BUCKS
oNA REGULAR FUR COAT?
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
DOWN TO THE TF" STAGE NOW.

When newspapers begin the potent and eo-
quent little word % in discussing the opposition
papers, just that quickly be conceded that these first aor
said and newspapers admitting the probability of the op
POSITIONS victory
he republican newspapers of the country have reached
the point where they starting editorial with such
this "f there democratic president after March
4th and the democrats control congress- &c
There could be sign of the fact that upon the minds
of the republican newspapers and the republican leaders there
becoming fixed the belief that the reign the republican party
national affairs nearing its close and that the people will
democrat the White House when they the polls
November
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
AREN'T THERE SOME WHO CAN HELP?

The Sentinel of the opinion that there quite number
of wetodo citizens this city and this valley who might easily
respond the call of the unfortunate settlers in the drang
sections of Colorado for loans tide them until the
harvested.
These people asking for gifts donations. They
simply asking for loans Their fairly well secured will
forthcoming Never there worher applications for loans
Never did loans do good than these loans will do These
sturdy industrious settlers and their families aren't blame for
the destitute and pfu circumstances which they find them
selves Nature has simply been unknd them this year They
the kind pioneers that make the settlement of
possible
Let's help them if possibly and keep in mind it
isn't donation but loan they asking for.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
o. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Weather Bureau.

Forecasts till p. m. Friday,
mountain time.
For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Friday:
somewhat colder tonight.
For Colorado: Tonight generally
fair, colder in west portion, not SO
cold in east portion; Friday fair.
with rising temperature in east por-
ton.
Weather Conditions.
The cold wave of Wednesday
morning has spread over the plains
states and the eastern slope of the
Rocky mountains, the center of high
pressure remaining over Wyoming
and western Nebraska. The temper
ature this morning is AZ degrees
colder than yesterday morning at
Abilene, Tex, "a degrees colder at
Roswell, N. NJ, and 40 degrees cold
er at Oklahoma, where a maximum
wind velocity of AZ miles per hour
from the north occurred during the
night; minimum temperatures of
from "a degrees to 26 degrees are
reported from the three places men
TONED. A part of yesterdays prin-
clpal low has passed rapidly NORTH
eastward to the upper Ohio valley.
and is causing unsettled weather in
the northeastern part of the United
States.
Another portion of the low re-
mains over southern districts west
OF the Rockies. Colorado lying he
tween it and the high, has expert
enced general precipitation. The
pressure has risen over the north
western part of the country. where
temperatures are generally few de-
grees below normal: and somewhat
lower temperatures are expected in
this vicinity tonight. Generally fair
weather. with considerable cloudi-
ness, however, is probable tonight
and Friday.
E. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21

tors for the people, as well as for
strangers. These consist most large
y, OF course, of the principal pro-
ducts, such as rice, sugar cane, su-
gar, tobacco. hemp, cocoanuts and
their products, cotton and silk, raw
and in the fabric, and a thousand
and one manufactured articles of
palm, hemp, grass, bamboo, rattan
vine growth, called "Bejuco,' that in
many instances or samples shown ex-
ceeded 25O feet long and several over
900 fet, while one at least, measured
GA fet and was less than / p inches
in diameter at the butt. There
We're no exhibits of wheat, oats, rye
or barley, though the agricultural
bureau showed 209 varieties of rice,
and l never knew before that there
was more than one. There was
much corn of all colors, indiscrimi-
nately mixed. Nearly all of the flint
variety and very little larger than
tne yellow popcorn we have at home.
There was some very good cabbage
heads, weighing or 10 pounds
large eggplant and radishes and me-
dunn tomatoes, but the potatoes
beets, carrots and parsnips were a
Joke: | think | saw no potatoes
larger than a hens egg.
For all that. the displays were of
homely nature, yet the artistic eff
feet was wonderful and in many
instances beautiful. Each province
lof which perhaps there were fifteen
or more represented) had it space of
about 5OXlO0 feet. The pilasters
supporting the roof were covered
with the principal products of that
province; some of them cylindrical.
wound solidly with ropes of tobacco,
swelling into capital of woven su-
gar cane in colors from green to red
| the ceiling looped and braided with
white hemp fibers, some of which
hang in tassles 20 feet long. Anoth-
er would have its columns of cocoa
nuts with capitals of corn ears and
ceilings of rice in the straw, stud
ded with a thousand translucent
disks of shell which at night SHIN
mered and scintillated in the cleo
trio lights in many colors, and nc
two provinces were alike.
There were manufactures u
hats, mats, slippers. baskets, chairs
and very many other articles; spin
ming of cotton in the oldest, crudest
way, where a toothless old hag sat
on the floor smoking a big cigar
. turning the wheel with right hand
holding the carded cotton in the left
and passing the thread between hel
, toes on to the spindle. She would
spin about as much in a thousand
years as modern factory would dc
in 10 seconds; weaving, with hand
looms-one end of the warp tied
about the waist; unwinding of silk
cocoons; embroidery and 40 dozen
| other things to keep one interested
and wondering. | suppose all OF
this was shown at st. Louis, but /
wasn't there.
The carnival features were like
all Others. The loco lane had the
usual side shows, merry-go-buzzzers
etc. that didn't appeal to me. The
admission fee was 20 centavos COc)
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
COMMISSIONER HOLMBURG'S STAND.

1t has been long time since any controversy between city
official and portion OF the city population has dragged
such length of time and created such bitterness has the
versy between City Commissioner Charles X. Hombug and
number of residents the Chldrens Park proposition
There question but what each side has considerable
stock of good argument We have watched the pretty
closely and without admitting that side has "a prponderane
of evidence honestly believe that Commissioner Homburg
endeavorng do the right thing and the best
of the CITY, His ideas be the best but give
Commissioner Holmburg credit for meaning WELL
Furthermore, think these threats recall this prop
oon well founded and could be carried with any
degree of success whatever.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
Manila,

rtb. L {, I5l :.
Dear Folks at Home:
| have no copy of the letter or
letters I've written from here. be-
cause I'd not written my log" first.
and | may duplicate many things, but
If you don't want to read them you
can skip.
Dates are confusing and confused.
They are useless anyway, especially
in this country. where the question
ever recurs, What is time to a hog?'
The clocks have taken their pace
from the people and the caribou
carts, consequently the country is
zoo years behind time. There are
really motions enough and to spare.
but so much of it is lost; the clutch
is slipping all the time.
The carnival was on last week and
the town full of people, though I've
seen but few people, and they were
young solder boys who should be
under the care of their parents and
who are to be pitied rather than
blamed.
The exhibition proper was fully
open to all, night and day. The
government had large exhibits in its
several department. Public works.
showing models of roads and bridges
constructed, mining operations. we'll
drilling, etc. Agriculture, showing
rice and corn: the modern imple-
ments being introduced and methods
of eXterminating the white ants
which are a ravaging pest. Fores-
Try, showing samples of lumber and
specimens of wood, in the log and
manufactured articles. One table.
made from a single slab of "Doa. -
is 10 feet in diameter and finely
grained. Educational. showing the
0roduct of trade schools in furniture
manufacture, pottery, loom and nee
dlework. The furniture is especially
noteworthy for material and design
which are fine and much of the
finish is good, but not up to Amer
lean standards.
The many exhibi'r fr~-- the vari-
GUS provinces are wonderful educa-
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
NICHOLS TELLS
Of THE ORIENT
Pioneer Grand Junction Man Reaches
the Far Away Islands of the Pa
cific and Writes Most Enter
tainingly of His Travels.

Henry l.. Nichols, one of the best
known of the pioneer residents of
Grand Junction, who is spending a
year in the far-away Philippine ISL
ands, and who only recently reached
the islands, is writing some most in
tersting letters to his family here.
The Sentinel has secured permission
to publish a letter received a few
days ago. 1t will be of interest to
all our readers. 1t follows:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
We ARE GLAD MOORE REMAINS.

The Sentinel sincerely grathed know that John F. Moore
the former manager of the Grand Junction Fruit Growers Asso
citation, will accept any of the many big and lucrative
offers made him by big fruit the and in the far
and northwest but will remain Colorado and
tinue in the fruit business.
John F. Moore is great power the fruit markets of the
and the fruit interests of Colorado have
many influential like John F. Moore looking after
fruit interests The slope could i'll afford lose the in
iuence and the service of MIR. Moore.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
THE ACREAGE FOR THE CANNERY.

The Sentinel hopes that every and
will be given Messrs. Zeger by the citizens generally their
efforts get large of signed for the present
big acreage this year for the canning plant will make
big addition the prosperity of the city and valley for the year
1914 that the ranchmen will readily and enthusiastically
co operate with Messrs. Zeigler
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
INDIANA'S PRESIDENTIAL CHOICE.

Today the democrats of Indiana instructed their big deega
the national democratic convention for Thomas r.
Marshall the governor of their for the presidential
alton While do think Governor Marshall is strong,
national character Clark, Wilson Harmon he
great clean fearless official splendid governor
and presidential nomination might go further and fare
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
THEY MUST ALL ADMIT IT.

William Jennings Bryan passed the 52nd milestone Yesterday
Here's hoping that he passes many of them The Nebaskan
queer ideas that unfit him be president of the United
but he gallant loser and becomes embteed by defeat
The Sah Lake HeraldRepnbcan rockribbed republican
newspaper
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
ELLIOTT SPECIALS today: $3.50
and S400 values, now S1.0O.

A one-piece, enemeled sink add
to the appearance of any kitchen. /
durable. easily cleaned and wheI
Installed by our workmen you may bt
sure that it will give the top-notcl
of efficient service. ]. E. Mckenzie
The Plumber,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21

The talk of the town-the selling
out of the Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
E. S. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.
To Niontrose.

To Montrose.
II. NJ Armstrong of the Big Park
irrigation concern, went to Montrose
TINS morning for a brief business
visitf
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21

You get Just what you pay for in
cheap. wooden flume; galvanized pipe
is the only kind that stands all the
weather conditions. Made by Jas. X
Lane,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21

Dr.. Charles Reed is now located
IN front office rooms in the Daily
sentinel building. having moved
from Margery block.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21

Hauling of any description done in
me most satisfactory manner by the
Milne Transfer company. sl9 Col,
orado avenue. Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21

Everything in spring footwear
Good values. Good service and alb
solute honesty. Mcconnell & Lowe
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21

If the dog needs a collar see
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21

Are you going to the Wild West
circus at the Orpheum tonight?
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21

Dog muzzles and collars. Fred
Mantey..
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21

Lots of fun and excitement at the
Orrheum tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21

Halter and dog harness. Fred
Mantey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
UNION LEAGUE CLUB
HEARS HINES CASE
Investigates Conduct of Mem
Der in Connection With
Lorirner Election.

CHICAGO. Ian. Edward Hines, the
millionaire lumber man named In the
Lorimer Investigation, was placed on
trial. today by the directors OF the
Union League club charged with conduct
unhecoming a member, according to sd-
missions by officials OF tho club.
Mr.. Hines and the. club. the directors
OF which TO-DAY heard his story, were
brought into the Lorimer case when
the International Harvester company and
the chief complainant i'm today's ac-
ton told story of having been APP
rroa chcd by Hines in the club rooms with
Il request that the Harvester company
contribute $4,000 TO the fund used to
put Lorimer over
The charges il is said were prepared
soon after the incident but were not
formally referred for hearing by the
directors until today. The directors were
In session at midnight tonight, il was
learned. but finished their session soon
after Whether this completed the hear
ing could not be learned
MIR, Funk was present and told his
story He was questioned by several
members OF the directorate and by an at
torney for Mr. Hines 1t was said. He
hearing: That Hines came TO him and
after telling OF the success in electipg
I4urimer, said 1T had cost 100000: that
several persons had underwrltten the
amount, and that contributions We're 10
he sent to Tiiden AT the stockyards.'
Herman Hettler competitor of Hines
testified that Hines boasted OF having
put Lorimer over.
II was said Mr.. Hines advised the d.
rectors that If he were elected FROM
the club. lie would take the matter 10 the
courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03

on hand in the various state funds. T>nc
disbursements during tho month were
a.o62So and the receipts from all
sources totalcd S95T. .923.Si The balance
S75.iS. 81 S.e "'S' OF inc mont" was 'i'"'i'-
AeeIe EVANS, 5ss West Second
south street, reported TO the police last
night that her room had been entered
by burglars yesterday afternoon and an
ermine muff. valued at slOo. stolen.
JOSEPH HARDING, a driver for the
Sanitary laundry, reported TO the police
last night that he had lost out OF the
afternoon nine pairs OF lace curtaing.
THE FUNERAL OF James Cunning
ham, who died December 81, 1911, VIII
he held at o'clock this afternoon from
the Gualtrough -Allcott mortuary chapel
Burial will he In the City cemetery.
ARTHUR HOFFMAN of Park Valley.
Utah and Miss Myrtle Peterson OF this
city were married at the 1liff Methodist
Episcopal parsonage by tho Rey Ran
atcly after the ceremony the couple left
for their home IN Park Valley.
THE UTAH Woman's Press club will
meet in the Bishops building this even
Ing. There will be an interesting pro-
gramme, including the official report of
Mrs. Emmeline r. Wells foundc OF the
club, and music by Mrs. Flossie Esren-
All previous and prescn, members of the
club are urged 10 he present.
F. w. GENTscH. superintendent OF
dining cars and hotels OF the Oregon
Short Line, with headquarters in Ogden,
was in this city yesterday on business.
FRED tUEFNER. who died Monday
morning at the knutsford hotel VIII be
buried from the Twenty fourth ward
chapel Thursday afternoon. Funeral
services will be held at | o'clock.
a FAREWELL testimonial will be
given In tho Sugar ward meeting house
next Friday evening for Henry a. Rohlf
ing. who leaves in "A few days on mis-
sion to Switzerland and Germany. The
testimonial will consist OF a literary pro
-ramme and dance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
|U)CE WILLIS BROWN
| 10 VISIT THE CITY
First Judge of Juvenile Court
Coming Here on BuSi-
ness Trip.

Judge Willis Brown of tbe juvenile
nuit Of Gary. Ind. the first Judge of
|ps juvenile court in this city, Will be
/ m about January Is. according to
/ |idSises received by Superintendent ID,
|H. Christensen OF the local public
shoos. Mr.. Christensen is not in
\ formed of the nature of Judge Brown $
visit. but il arrangements can be made
/ y ntcnds TO have Judge Brown speak
during his visit here. Judge Brown
s nOv engaged in an important wor!;
10 Carr.
Al the instiCatlon of Judge Brown
&perlntendcnt Christensen has ap.
D0inted committee of four to act,
/ yth himself as chairman, to represent
ltsh in the national committee for
is sdvancemGn OF the equitable, pa.
rata and educational proceedings FOR
ehliren. On this committee Mr.
Vllstenseu. as chairman, has named
Arhpr yelling, State Superintendent {
|M Public Instruction A. G. Nelson,
Horace II. Cummings. Of Salt Lake
|'lty and Judge +, G Gowans, superiD--
PENDENT of the state industrial school
|;t Ogden. Judge Gowans succeeded
Fudge Brown as Judge Of the juvenile
fonrt in this city. Judge Gowans was
'afcecded b. the present judge, Alex
ardcr AlcMaster,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
NAMES CANDIDATES
Everything Now Ready for
Commercial Club Elec-
ton January 9.
BY Tad

The special committee Of the CONNER
cisl club charged With the task OF non,i-
mating list OF fifteen OF more members
OF which five members Of the board OF
governors are 10 nc chosen at the annual
election January 2. has submitted a list
OF seventeen names. as follows:
John Z. Bennett. Lewis Telle Cannon.
Nephi w. Clayton. w. IL. Dale John W.
Dolano, George II. Dcrn. 5. V. Dcrrah,
Lafayette Hanchott. James Insebretssn,
Joseph Msndcrfeld. 7. ]. Moran. G.. &.
Seelyo. Louis Simon, Frank B stephens.
II. w. Walker. Theodore ". Whitcley,
E. s. Wood ward.
The bylaws of the club require thai
at least fifteen and not more than twenty
members shall be named as candidates
for the board Of governors.
In former years II was customary To
nominate only five each year, but last
year there was some dissatisfaction with
this method, and an iuSurGeut ticket
was put into the field In order 10 give
all interests all opportunity To be repre-
sentcd. the club recently adopted the en-
larsed ticket. There has been no talk
Of an insurgent ticket this year.
The members OF the governing board
whose terms OF office expire this year
are: Governor William 'Spry. John :.
Bransford, IL. r. Clark. w j, Halloran
and Samuel WeitZ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch 500. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
DANIEL BAIRD KANE
IS DEAD IN CALLAO
Well-Known Mining Expert,
Formerly of Salt Lake, Vic
tim of Paralysis.

Daniel Baird Kane, aged 80 wears. for
thtrty-lye years resident of this city
and well known in the west a a mining
expert. died OF paralysis January /. in a
hospital at Callao, Peru, according 10 a
caolegram received yesterday afternoon
by his widow, Mrs u. B. Kane, 20 p
street.
For some years Mr.. Kane had been In
the employ Of the Cerro de Pssco Min
ing company, which operates copper
mines at Cerro de Pasco, Peru. Mr..
Kane suffered paralytic strike n month
ago and was removed TO CalIao for med =
lcal attention. The members OF his fam
ily did not anticipate that death would
result from Mr.. Kanes Illness.
Mr.. Kane was horn in Michigan fifty
years ago. When but years old he wss
brought TO Salt Lake by his parents He
attended school at the old st. Marks
school in East Second South street. He
had been in the mining business for
associated with Junius Wells. Seven
years ago he went to Cerro de Pascc.
After five years In Peru he returned To
Salt Lake and remained here r. year, He
then went 10 New York and later re-
turned TO Cerro dc Pasco.
Mr.. Kane Is survived by a widow, a
baby aged l0 months, which he never
saw: one brother and one sister, Thomas
Kane and Mrs. Alice Mcdonald. both OF
Salmon CITY, Ida
The body will he buried in Peru. After
here and Inferred in the City cemetery.
Tribune Want Ads.
nil t.l,. ln1n lon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
HANDCART PIONEER
OF UTAH IS DEAD

Funeral arrangements for William y.
Rogers. who came TO Utah in 1850 with
n handcaCt party. who died at his resi-
deucc. III ] street. on January | from
n complication OF Diseases have not
been made, but Will he announced at an
early date.
Mr. Rogers came into Utah with
Daniel Robinsons handcart party. lie
was one Of the builders OF the first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
|MCLOSKIE LOSES
CASE ON APPEAL

INC supreme court in an opinion hand
~ yo"n TUESDAY affirmed the Judgment
Ia 'We nlstrlCl court in the ease uf John
II. McEloSbic against John y. Cshoun
|,no DINERS. SUIT in equity was begun
IA. ENe INC plaintiff An undivided one
-ah interest IN certain clay claims. which
Ia sneses he discovered for the defend
4 |hleTesl.
Ne district court rendered Judgment
A lne GeIcndanis. and McCiosEic ap-
r"e1 The supreme court SAYS there is
~ metli ~ the appeal and affirms the
|'flpn Of tho lower court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
ALLEGED BAD CHECK
MAN Is ARRESTED

Art Smith, - years OF age, formerly
i'm A clothes cleaning business in this
city was arrested last night by Detec-
tiyes Earl Ripley and George Cleveland
on a charge OF forgery.
II Is alleged that Smith passed nu-
morous worthless checks OF local buSi-
ness houses and that TO a number OF
these checks he forged the names OF
other men.
II is alleged that he passed two worth
less checks for $40 each AT the Now
Grand hotel, a bad check for S5 at the
cullen hotel and bogus check for $50
at the cigar store in the Atlas block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03

railroad I'm Utah and FOR many years
was a worker in the Salt Lake temple
lie is survived by wife and ten chill
drcn. The children are William G..
Rogers OF New York. George Thomas
OF Arizona, George a. Walter l.. and
Ernest II. Rogers and Mrs. Emma c.
Bcntyod, Mrs. Agnes Anderson, Mrs.
Alice Peterson and Mrs. Emily Shurt :
liff, all of this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Sewers Nose With Razor.

ALBANY, y. y. Jan. 2--Ntchael
Belo's nose WAS cut off with razor carly
Yesterday, Eigb, hours later the menu
Der was found In doorway, where the
n2ht occurred, and Just before sunset
surgeons grated II back in position, They
believe today that the operation win prove
successful.