davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30

MEN-we Will mail on trial full dol
lar box Of Bieps Nerve Tablets
they act on the system Ike steam
acts on an engine" giving health
strength; vim, vIgor and vitality o.
cost nothing; send no money just
name and address. Bel ME- Cor
Dept. c S77, Denver. Col
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30
Help WANTED.

WANTED-Good firsLclass first and
second cook White girls only. No
washing. Apply W. Van. office.
5.S,12'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30

FOR RENT One front fdrnishedI
room, 61S Diamond street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30

FOR RENT-a6 room house nj n bath
on Morgant6wn avenue, Heag vents
Glass House. Seymour Mclntife
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30

To.day's Games.
Chicago at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30

All of he undressing stores are
sores.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30

FOR RENTING nicsly iuFnished
front rooms, Mrs. ". u. Black sls
mons flats, 42s Jackson street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30

FURNISHED ROOMS torfent 4 100
Virginia Ave-, or call Bel ptole
1851.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30

FOR SALE OR RENT one q the
best farms in the county For n.
formation address Mrs. S. 4. Bean,
276 Grand St, MotghntoEn " Va
Or MI. a. 1, Lehman CITY,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30

FOR RENTING rooms turnis hf d for
Ightll6dse keeping. Apply q Los
eust.ayenue or,call Cons. phone
sl7-X, ahla
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30
ToR aALR.

CABBAGE PLANTS ~ Our ca5llase
plants are now ready s ss;
!, man. III, ss,,sf 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30

FoRi sALE--G room rhouses lot
3 12O IT,, between. 9Th and 7thi Streets
Walnut avenue. $SSO00llf sold soon.
Inquire at 1923 Falrmont avenue;
5:te;lat2s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms fer
light housekeeping. Apply 81 22s
Albert Court street!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30

ROOMS FOR RENT-wlth bf glthont
light housekeeping. MrsiI 7 Robin-
son. Cor. Monroe and High streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Thfee rooms On one
floor suitable for light llcuse keep
ing. S25 CASTOR avenue and Fonf4ll
street. sls..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30

FOR SALE Modern seven room
house, located between Fourth sna
Fifth streets on Walnut avenue. n
quire Of G! r. Hail at Peoples Na'
tional Bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30

ment only the names Of the partici-
pating women OF the artstccracy are
made public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30

q 9. a. q
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
CROSS-COUNTRY
RACE DECEMBER 7
South Atlantic Championship Will
Be Decided in Baltimore Over
Six and One half Mile Course.

Baltimore. Nd, Oct S.-The annual
championship cross-country race Of the
South Atlantic Association Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union will be held over Q
six and q half mile course In this city.
Saturday afternoon. December Z. at 2:ao
O'Clock. over a route to be determined
by the committee in charge Of the event.
AN effort will be made to obtain the use
OF the walbrook Athletic Clubs fine
quarters for dressing purposes and to
have the run go over the Walbrook mill
race and across the hills and dales from
the Franklintown bridge quarter to Ed
mondson Avenue and finish again at the
starting point.
Three handsome die medals of the
South Atlantic Association die. emblem
attic Of the championship won. will be
awarded to the three hearties who come
across the finish line. To the team there
will go valuable silver loving cup.
which must be won by the team which
scores the least number Of points: four
men to count on the team. It is expect
from February q, 1912 will be a success.
for at that date but thirteen athletes
turned in their blanks to the then chair
man, w. G. Stuart, Of Washington, and
eleven of this number were from Bal
timore.
The entry blanks will be out in . few
days and they may be had of the chair
man Of the committee. N. J. B.. Melon
oHh. care the News Office. Washington
athletes are coming from the Georgetown
University. Catholic University. and
George Washington University. besides
good number from the Washington
Athletic Association. The local clubs,
the Cross-country Club. Central Y. NJ. c.
a, 'Mondawmin Athletic Club, Baltimore
Athletic Club, and the Baltimore Run
ming Club insure q good list
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Dixie A. c. After Games.

ANY team in the city or the vicinity of
Virginia or Maryland, averaging 100
pounds, that would like to arrange games
with the Dixie A c., for Sundays or
holidays, write to B. D. Daniels. s1l
Ninth Street Northeast.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Annapolis Stakes a Laurel Track Non BY Yankee Notions
CoY LAD n nour.
c.pt.rss critersea statss 1t - - :
{ a Latenis.

caDtuFss CFiterisa sta9es aa II - :
{ ~ Latesis.
LAteaia. Oct. A-coy Lad. running In
the coiors OF H. H. Hewitt. the Eastern
turfman. and paying his hackers Is to
l.1captured the Criterion sfAlEss this
afternoon. Meridian. the top-heavy ia
vorite. aniahed third. while Countless
was beaten by only neck BY the win
nef. Seven horses faced the barrier
and they ran blanketed the entire Jour-
ney. The two handieaps also furnished
thrilling contests. Floral Park. backed
won her race In . hard drive, while
High Private's victory IN the NTH was
spectacular. He lei from start to fnish.
but it was BY the merest good luck that
he won. for Joe Morris came with .
determined rush when clear Of inter-
ence and was only inches away 1t the
wire. Jockey Peak carried on the nd
ing honors, having three winning mounts
to his credit The summaries:
FIRST RAcEFlvs aAd half furionr: t.D-
year-osdA Anna PAtricia. Ill (Peak), 1}o won
YoetyiIe. l0 tGroes,.s eS. secund: smsih. N
lCalhhan,. NO third. Time. lM Is Roaemary.
Ducasss Dam. Ancun. Uncle Diek. Terrible BIZ.
asd ImnspOr :in nn.
yesr-oada Floral fark. III lPeak), 0lW. won;
Honn. - (Tsrneyp. Qaio. sound; RiAe BdCde.
NJ tSteele,. G.O. third Time. 1i3 IS Star ol
DANUBE; roy. Sob, Star. and Flying Tom also ran:
THIRD RACE-Six fuioags: threeyear-olds and
mp Ths Reach. 6 (MoCahe). &AO. Won: CopreE-
to~l. 10 Vanduen,. Qi.oo. second: Mosristown.
lio tGooss,. &0. third. Time. lis IS. Ethelds.
ouartcmastz. Chaguitepec. York Lad. and Sea-
ciifs alss ran
FOURTH RACE-The Criterion Stakes; a. .oou
added: handicap; three-year-olds and up: III fur
long. Coy Lad loa tsteese,. so.S. won: Counties.
LIS tGoosei. kN. secund Meridian, LIS (winghe3d).
2a. third. riYe. lDlk Cash ou Delivery. Sir
Blails Z. u. Green. and Bell Hoa.s also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile: handicap: threeysarolda
and upward High Private u tPeak). SL0 won
Joe Morri. IL Gnftus). 0oo. sscund: Coaston. y
tCaliahan). 81. third. Time. l5e IS. Creme de
Mentbe and Colonel Holloway also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Nile and seventy yards; 800
threeyear-olds and inward Consols. 100 tGoose).
S.0. won; General Marchmont, "a Ndolesworth).
si5s, second: slseth. los Callahan. $50 third.
Time. lA IS winteureen, Merry Lad. Brucs
Rice. and Ehendi also nn.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

ager just yet certainly have some war.
rant. II The Manager meets and defeats
Froglegs at Pimlico in the Chesa peake
Handicap. both horses Mt. perhaps the
partisans Of the Kentucky colt will be
entitled to their claims that Mai Nc
Dowell's colt Is the king Of three-year-
olds. Until then. however, the title
must remain undecided.
That Mr.. Hallenbeck's colt Worth n
to be figured out of the reckoning is not
conceded by. his owner and trainer.
Worth ran some disappointing races
after he left Kentucky; indeed, he vas
soundly beaten on several occasions by
horses that are much his Inferior, but
Worth was plainly not himself. In his
last effort Worth gave evidence of a re-
turn to his good form. and H. he con-
tinues to improve It is by no means un-
likely that the Hallenbeck three-year.oId
will contest with The Manager and Frog
legs for the three-year-old championship.
Worth was regarded as the best two
year-old in Kentucky last year. The
Manager alone challenging his title.
Last spring Worth captured the Ken
lucky Derby and won other races from
high-class fields. but he went stale
early and has not been himself for
weeks.
Bwana T1mbo II Good.
Sun another three-yeAr.old may have
something to say about the three-year-
old championship, Bwana Fumbo, c. 8.
Campbelrs good-looking colt may upset
all calculations. In Canada he met and
conquered Frogiegs. but there was con-
siderable difference in the weiehts.
Bwana Tumbo. however won comfort
ably. and he has done all his trainer
has asked Of him. He, too. is Ia tie
Chesapeake, % II ID certainty that the
Pimlfco race VIII take ON an importance
not giyen to other stakes- this fan. The
Chesapeake received twenty-five nomine-
tons. Included N II, besides the four
stars OF the year. are such good ones n
Col Holloway, who was second IN tAA
four-mile Endurance Stake at Churchill
Downs and was winner Of tho Preskneas
at Ptmlico list spring: epring Beard.
Capt. Cassattss winner Of the ClabaurS
Memorial: Light .. Ny Life, The Rump.
sprtte. Hamilton. Jawborle. and Penob-
scpt. Altogether. the chesapeake has
perhaps the best lot Of thoroughbredo
ever brought togethee. for racs ex-
clusively tor fhfee-ye>r-olds thls year
Or Ter eeyu0 yeaxD preceding. Il =
's9D - ~ = thFllIg 3Sua end 70 ~.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Chesapeake Handicap
TO Be a Classy Event
Best Three-year-olds of the Season Are Entered ir
Big Stake Race at Pimlico Track, Nov. 2.

Pimlico, with its glorious memories Of
famous thoroughbreds. will be the battle
ground for the final contests of the great
horses of the year. The autumn meet
ing will offer opportunity for the re-
newal of the struggle between Maj.
Thomas C. McDowell's wonderful colt,
The Manager: H. c. Hallenbeck's Worth,
and ]. W. Schorr's Froglegs. After the
meeting at Pimlico. the Hallenbeck Sta
BILE will go into winter quarters. and Maj.
Mcdowell will, ship his horses to Lex
ington, KY 1t is unlikely that The Man.
ager will be seen again under colors un-
til the Pimlico meeting. The colt is en-
gagged in the Chesapeake Handicap for
three-year-olds. at a mile and quarter,
to be run on the first Saturday Of the
meeting. November 2. In tfis event the
Voter colt will again meet his rivals,
Worth and Froglegs. 1t begins to look
as II Maj. McDowelPs colt Is the cham
pion OF the year In the three-year-old
division, but friends of J. w. Schorr.
owner of Froglegs, and horsemen who
saw the Massetto horse run in Canada,
where he swept all before him. are not
yet satisfied that The Manager Ii the
peer of Frogiegs.
In Canada Frogfegs easily vanquished
The Manager; not once, but on two oc-
casions defeating him decisively. 1t IN
true that The Manager was OF a bit. but
he had come right from his triumphs in
Kentucky and was hailed as the king
After his poor showing in the Dominion
races, Maj. Mcdowell let up on his colt.
and. The Manager did not appear in q
race until October i. He met Froglegs
In that event and beat him. but Frogiegs
ran the best race Of the two, concedine
his rival Jumps of weight. The most re-
cent meeting Of the pair resulted In .
victory for The Manager, but Froglegs
was unlucky. while The Manager had
all the luck Of the race.
Hard Csmpafgn for FrogleGs.
In estimating the merits of these two
remarkable three-year-olds. considefa-
tion must be had for the continuous cam
paigning through which Frosiegs has
gone. He has been In steady training
all season. and has run on all kinds
Of tracks, meeting the best Of the older
division as well as, those Of hiS own
age. The Manager ID utterly helpless
on heavy or cuppy track. while Frog
legs> can run anywherc. The prptests of
Froslegs' admirers therefore, that the
laurel must not be gives to TAs AaA-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
ANOTHER TIE CANE.

RiEKs Preps and Briarley Hall
Eleyeas Rattle to Ne Score.
Special to Ihe Washington Herald.
Poolesyiiie. Nd. Oct. 2s.-The Riggs
prep team played the team represent
ing the Briarley Hall Military School, a
O TO tie game. Riggs played their
opponents on their feet. and had the
ball in Briarley's territory most Of the
game, Briarley making only one first
down. Touchdowns were made by
Ray. Tilton and Bullock. but were not
allowed. In the line. Capt. Laneer.
Case. and Taggart starred
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
BIG SKATING MATCH.
Donnelly and whiting Will Race
for Title.

Billy Whiting, one of the swiftest
reller-skating stars In the country, has
signed articles agreeing to meet Carroll
Donnelly, the professional champion of
the South. in a one-mile race at the Ar
cade Rink, on Thursday, November Z.
Whiting comes to Washington with
a great reputation. he claiming to have
defeated Harley Davidson in an eighth
of a mile handicap race at Minneapolis
last year. Donnelly Is well known to
The skating enthusiasts of this city. and
a warm time is expected when these two
finally meet for the title.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
STINE B BEST SHOT.
Kills 81 O1t of 100 Birds at Ana.
lOstan Club shoot.

terday afternoon at the last weekly
shoot this season Of the Analostan Gun
Club when he killed 81 birds out of 100
Fifteen shooters were on the firing line,
and. although q strong wind swept the
range. good scores were made.
Frank Huseman was best at the double
targets. with score Of q out Of Is
while A. ". Parsons was next, with g
down. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
v1e11ANTs VS.. REMA MERCEDES
rs,. Afternoon at Union League
Park, Fifteenth and H.


Wayne Hart. Georgetown's former s'A'
tackle. who is now coaching sisilah'.
,o..I independent champions. will lead
hi, team against the Reina Mercedes
team, Of Annapolis, coached by Percy
Dalton, Navy's hero last year These
teams will clash at Union League PARK
Fifteenth and H Streets Northeast al
3 o'clock.
Both the squads have been workips
hard In preparation for this game. ano
no doubt it will be one of the hardest
fought games of the season
The vigilants will be outweighed
but their several all around players
should return them the victor. although
a close score is looked for by both
teams.
The Hall Stars will play a preliminary
game with the strong St. Peters team al
80 sharp.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
REFUSES INJUNCTION.
Judge TuthflI VIII Allow Soldiers
to Remain at Track.

Michigan City, Ind, Oct 26. - Judge
Tuthill to-day refused to grant an in
junction asked by the Mineral Springs
Jackey Club, prohibiting soldiers from
interfering with the racing there. The
Injunction had been asked against the
Governor and the State Offices and the
ofhcers Of the militia. II was brought on
the grounS that soldiers sent to the track
hsd been quartered there in time Of
peace. In violation Of guaranteed consti-
tufionaI rights.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
0AKM0NTS LOSE TO A. h. S.
First Defeat of Former Goes
Alexandria High school.

r,ayed contest yesterday the o. A. C.
went down to defeat before the we'll
coached Alexandria High School eleven.
L. to o.
The one-sided score was probably due
TO a misunderstanding in the respective
weights of the teams, as the visitors
were too light to resist the steady line
piunging of Hayes and Boswell. Of Alex
andria- R. Hollingsworth played a good
defensive game at center for the Oak
monts. while Helmuth's playing was the
feature.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

Woodberry-Forest. Va, Oct. 8.-wood-
berry Forest ran up score Of q to
against Augusta Military Academy this
afternoon. Only once did Augusta
threaten to score. Long runs by Decker
and Tanner and plunges by Capt Wal
her and Grainger nailed the game.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
woodberry-Forest wsns.

.Apprcntics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
LehisA, ~, Ur.a.i.s, Q.

Bethlehem. Pa. Oct. 6-Forward
passes figured prominently In Iehish's
u % victory over Brsinus to-day.
IOwtng 70 the muddy field. . putting and
snA tcFvasd pass game was rssortsl, To
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06
Printed Notices.

We would like to urge the ,ecre-
taries of societies and others ttsend
in their notices already writteI out.
While we are very glad to pril no
tices of meetings of charitable ocie-
ties, still telephone message not
the safest way to give us the dat so
we would rather have a writer no
tice. 1t ensures correctness. w are
always glad, however, to receive>ver
the telephone local items of newshat
our readers might be intercste, in.
Especially are we desirous of hdng
the visitors to and away from the,ity
made mention Of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06
OPENING GUN FIRED
IN BIG CAMPAIGN

PrcSbyterans of Laurens and Yincin.
ity Gathered Around FestaI Board
last Night to Discuss Raising of
Funds.
The opening gun of the campaign
to raise Enoree's PresDytery's share
of the 100000 endowment fund for
the Presbyterian College Of South
Carolina, Chicora College and CO.
lumbia Theological Seminary was
fired last night in the parlors of the
First Presbyterian church, when a
banquet was spread before large
number of representatives of the
churches in this vicinity.
AS is already known, this campaign
is being waged to raise 100000 as an
endowment fund for the Presbyterian
College of South Carolina, located at
Clinton, Chicora College located at
Greenwillc and the Columbia Theolog-
ical Seminary. The money is to be
pledged now and to be paved in three
installments, one this year and one in
each succeeding year. Although that
was the opening gun last night, no
collection of any kind was taken up,
the whole time being taken with dis
cussing the future plans and in per-
iecting an organization. Enthusiastic
ten minute addresses were made by
Rev. Thorton Whaling, ID. d., Rev. s..
g. Byrd, ID. D.. Rev. ID. NJ. Douglas
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06
Lavender on the warpotb.

MIR. ID. II. Lavender has been out
on the road during the past week
or ten days looking up special fca-
ture pictures for his house here. Hc
has put it up to the picture company
to come across with the best in the
line, so he expects to show the best
hlms going to Lis patrons here. The
feature films will be sent in this di-
rection from New York ana ~!n make
Laurens about the fourth stop from
the factory Big successes are to I've
put on as fast as they come out. Mt
Lavender is on the job and getting
the crowds. He is making a success
out OF the thing and people crowd the
house now very often.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06
GRATIFYING INTEREST
I'M BOOK OFFER

A Number of Laurens County School
Teachers Took Advantage of The
Advertiser Offer.
The Advertisers book offer expired
Saturday night. A number of the
county's most enthusiastic teachers
took interest in the offer and were en-
abled to secure books for their schools
AS the offer was an entirely original
one and had never been tried out by
any other paper, The Advertiser was
very we'll pleased with the results
Being in the nature of an experiment
the results gained repaid us many
times over for the expense and trou-
BILE gone to. In addition to many re-
newalS, a large number of new sub
scribers were sent in, a much larger
majority of the whole being new ones
than is usual in contests.
The Laurens City school won the
only prize offered. This is limp
leather book Of poems that will be
an ornament to the schools collection.
Supt. Jones turned in ~ new and re
newed subscriptions. A great deal
of rivalry sprung up among the diff
ferent grades of the school TO see
which could get the largest number
When the slips were all comFd, it
was found that the grade which Miss
Dorcas Gaines taught had sfured
the most subscriptions Beint en-
couraged by their teacher, the toung
folks fairly made an onslaught on
the helpless and undefended mel and
women of the city. Those that kant-
ed The Advertiser succumbed d the
first attack, bat those who hal not
taken it before and were unawre of
its fine qualities were made I'd take
it so that they would learn to like
it and to continue taking it net year
AS Monday and Tuesday ap busy
days in the Office, it will be Nednes-
day or Thursday before the tachcrs
will hear from us with furthC par
ticulars as to how to select thebooks.
However, by the end of this week or
by the beginning or next wea, just
as soon as all the teachers ar, heard
from, we hope to place our orer for
those selected.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06
Axcl SkOvgaard.

AXcl Skovgaard will have as his
accompanist Miss Alice McClung, the
same young woman who pleased the
large audience last year. He also has
with him a soprano singer with a
beautiful voice and wide range
The violin that the great artist will
have with him will be the same mag
inficent instrument that he used last
year, which is said to have cost $13,-
600 and Of course he will have that
same hand which is insured for $50
600.
The concert will begin promptly at
$50 o'clock. The purchasers of
tickets are requested to be in the hall
at least five or ten minutes before that
time, so that there will be no inter
ruption. The doors will not be op-
ened while any selection is in pro
gress.
Those not having season tickets can
procure them at the door or from Supt.
Jones at rs cents each. The reduced
price of so cents, offered until March
1st, is no longer given.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06
SUFFER LOSS
IN SERIOUS FIRE

Negro Graded School, Supcrintcndent's
Home and Baptist Church Go Up I'm
Flames.
Fire. originating in the negro grad
ed school building Wednesday night
spread to the ST. Paul's Baptist church
for colored people and then to the
home of Superintendent Thomas San
ders, totally destroying the first two
buildings with all their contents and
burning beyond repair the home of
Thomas Sanders. The fire was dis
covered about 2:30 o'clock and inside
of an hour 1t had done its worst.
The fire department responded
promptly to the first tap of the bell,
but after reaching the scene the fire
men were not able to make much
headWay on account of the lack of
water pressure. The flames were fin
ally eNtinGuishcd in the home of San
dcrs, the pressure being sufficient TO
throw n stream to all parts of this
house, it being smaller than the 9th
er buildings
The origin of the fire is unknown.
neither is there any definite clue as TO
the cause. Recent disturbances with
in the church and n series of fires of
questionable origin over the city sug-
gestS the conclusion that dis
sensions within the congregation of
the church had something to do with
1T. During the past few months n
great deal of strife and partizan feel
ing has been stirring the congrega-
tion and several members have suf-
tered as the church and school did
Wednesday night. The officers of the
law are keeping their eyes opcn and
are Following up any clues that might
turn any light on the matter
Various estimates have been placed
on the value Of the structures burned
Possibly the total was around $1,000.
The church had $1,000 insurance, the
school building Lad $1,000 and San
ders had around $1,000
The members of st. Paul's church
Will begin collecting subscriptions at
once to rebuild and doubtless they will
be given considerable help by the
white citizens of the city They pro-
pose TO build n much better church
than they had before. AS the school
building was owned by the city, moth
ING yet has been determined upon, but
1t Is taken as matter of course that
steps will be taken to provide other
quarters Thomas Sanders will re-
build.