davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08

New York Sun: The senate com
nittee before which vas made an at.
tempt to BLOCK Postmaster General
Burleson's plans for tho extension OF
the parcel post system has decided
that his orders were within his author
fly and that they cannot be success
fully assailed Had the decision been
otherwise, the setback for Mr.. Burle-
sons plans would have been only
temporary. II there exists man in
this country who believes that the
parcel post is not TO expand he must
be particularly gifted In stupidity, for
the service ta one that viii never be
icurtailed or given up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

The Waterloo Reporter says that
title fault VIII be found With the de
ellison against specia! fair rates.
The Council Bluffs Nonparen says
that Internal Revenue Collector Muir
ply should congratulate himself that
! he received his appointment first
I The Cherokee Democrat observes
Chat the old fashioned man who used
TO go to bed with the chickens on the
farm now has g son who stays up all
night chasing them In the city.
4 when It gets too dry for corn, It's
pretty dry" says the Davenport Dem
ocrat
The Marsha1hown es-Repubiican
says It Is a mighty poor time to argue
that rain hurts dirt road
The Burlington Gazette Judges from
newspaper reports that a great many
editors are giving very close attention
to the alleged immodesty of women S
dresses.
'Des 1Ioines," says the Des MONIES
Tribune. has had more unfavorable
notice since the legislature adjourned
from this proposed enlargement O
the capitol grounds than from all 9th
err sources together and yet De
Moines neither inspired. promote
nor secured the passage of the act
The Cedar RAPIDS Gazette SAYS tina
somebody made the mistake of no
taking Castro out into the middle Q
the Atlantic ocean and depositing iir
on desert isle, from whence it woul
he impossible for him to ever &c
back TO civilization.
The Des Moines Canital suggest
that communities suffering from lar
Of rain might try arranging for a pi
mic or two.
IF YOU want an auto settle
Iowa" says the ottumwa Courier.
Congressman Pepper says the new
Of the consolidation Of the two low
revenue districts came as gre;
shocls to him t'9ut how did II CON
10 Tom stivers Of the Burlingtc
Gazette, who was slated to be Il
southern Iowa collector" asks Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08
cRoToN.
, . : = $3.50 $500

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Keck and Master
Clarence Keck were In keokuk sat
urday. 49,
Miss Florence Davis ana Harry
gedell took In the Pennington chan'
tauqua Sunday evening.
Mr.. Clarence Kelley and sister
Mia, returned home Saturday from
Gordon. where they we're the guests
of relatives.
Mrs u. J. Watts and Mrs R. /
Eggs spent Tuesday at the j. L
Johnson home.
Mrs. Bert Blom and two children
returned to their home in Kansas
city Monday, after visiting relatives
here.
George sherrick left Monday fol
ottumwa where he has employment o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08

the larger beef animals. A more In
sistent demand on the part of the pub
lie for mutton and lamb OF good quail
ity would no doubt soon lead to an in.
crease of breeding and feeding opera
tons. besides relieving somewha,
the present heavy demand for beef
and pork In the face Of short sup
ply"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08

Philadelphia Ledger: The senate
scommittee has decided that the post
master general is within his rights In
ordering reduction In parcel post
rates and an increase In the weight
slimit, which viii greatly please the
postmaster general II he ever happens
ITO hear about It
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08

Boston Transcript: When Uncle
Joe Cannon's auto turned turtle out
In Danville it threw him into Spring
Hrl cemetery, but there hasn't been
"a graveyard invented yet that could
hold him permanently.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08
keokuk, Iowa 80. August 9, 1918

Indianapolis News: Can 1t be that
those highly successful Newport jew
elry robberies have been committed
By some vindicitive person who has
strong feelings against the idle rich?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08

Pittsburgh Dispatch: Huerta VIII
resign; Huerta win not resign. There
win be mediation: there will not be
Emediation. The United States Will In
:tervene: the United States viii not
intervene. The only man who knows
what we are going to do is President
Wilson and he has not decided yet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08

the concrete gang. A great many
from here are attending the Farm
ington chautauqua.
Mrs. Lark Starr and baby are spend
ing the week in Pennington.
Misses Audrey and vesta Batten
spent few days OF last week with
Mrs. Henry Springer Of Keokuk:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08

New York World: The suggestion
that an organgrindsrs monkey may
be the Narragansett Pier tewelTobber
Is worthy OF Gaboriau- But It may be
libellins an honest seltsupporting
etmian.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08
Haa a Rer,air Enn4

Ashley-Every time / buy a new
automobile / deposit $4,000 in the
bank.
seymour-Why do You do that?
Ashley-so al to have q fund / can
draw en- to payS for repairs. Chicago
News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08

American Review Of Reviews:
Manufacturers and distributors Of
merchandise have found cause for
great uneasiness and strong protest In
the situation left by the recent SUI
preme court decision denying the
right of maker of patented article
to control, after he has sold 1t, the
terms OF resale The Bauer company,
manufacturers OF patented tonic
food. had sold their goods to retail
er with the stipulation that the price
should not be cut below one dollar
per package. A Washington druggist
persisted in quoting q lower figure,
and the manufacturers brought suit to
enioin him from selling 81 any price
but the one fixed by them. The ma.
tority of the court-tour justices dis
sentad- to interpret the right
TO make, use and vend." conferred by
the patent laws on a patentee, as GOV
ering his right TO maintain fixed
price for his product after 1t has
passed from his hands into the legal
possession OF a middleman-
Makers Right to Fix Prices.
Thus the maker OF dollar. watch
protected by patents may not sell !
quantity of his instruments to Job
Der with any effective stipulation tina
the small dealer, after purchasin:
from the tobber, shall sell to the ulti
mate consumer only at the price o
one dollar. II the manufacturer cal
perfect an organization OF merchan
dising which gives the retail dealer .
/ legal status as agent of the maker
then the latter can protect his price
Otherwise, If the retail dealer wishe
to attract customers 10 his shop b.
offering dollar watches at SO cents
even though he may have paid tn
| jobbers 70 cents, the manufacture
has no recourse 1t is obvious In TIL
/ instance that the manufacturer SUI
! fers In at least two ways; first, tn
consumer who, few days before
i paid the full dollar for simila
u watch, feels injured, and resentfu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08

The waterloo Times Tribune says
the high cost OF chautauaua lectures
is keeping a great many OF the com
mon people away from them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08
The Fixed Price
Some Ways Which It Protects the Buyer Arc Point
ed Out by the Review of Reviews.

and suspicious OF that brand OF time
the street from the cut-price shop
sees assailed in some degree the very
foundation OF his enterprise, since Gus.
toners who have paid him the fun
price for these watches come to the
conclusion that they have been
"gouged" In his shop. and those who
only see the difference in quotations
on watches In the two shops are
thereby warned against the regular"
shopkeeper. And II the cut price
store is one OF a chain" belonging
to a powerful combination of capital
lists, there is q real opportunity here.
by maintaining such cut-price tactics
for time to drive out of existence
the small individual retailer across
the street
Danger In Price Chaos.
Furthermore. there Is danger In
such g situation to the whole process
OF orderly. selt-respecting and eff
Client retail buying and selling. AS
Stunning q wholesale lapse from the
honored custom OF giving each citizen
the opportunity Of purchasing the
same article for the same price. there
would seem TO be an inevitable ten
dency toward haggling over every re
| tail purchase. With the shopper per
fectly aware that prices can be cut
and the retailer knowing that he
mus, do as his fellows or lose his
/ trade, 1t does not require great deal
| of Imagination to picture our shops
reduced TO some way toward the
i standards OF an Algerian bazaar
where the seller starts the price al
i twice the figure he expects to get ans
the sale is consummated after hal
hour of wasteful and disreputabls
i controversy. The most notable OF tn
i American merchant princes have beer
1 prouder of the one-price-to-every-cus
4 toner policy which they fought t.
build up and maintain than any othe
of their achievements In betterin.
trade customs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08

The recent railroad rate decision IN
favor of Iowa is called smashing
victory says the Cedar Rapids Re
publican. 4But the best thing about
It is that It VIII not smash anything
in Iowa but rather will build up
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08
ICinton's Storage
1inton's Transfer

Merchandise. Machinery, Furniture,
eAoves, Musical instruments, Pictures
and everything In the Storage Line.
Large. clean, safe warehouses. Prices
reasonable, Including Insurance.
TRANSFER LINE IN CONNECTION.
ONCE B2s Biondeau. Both phones 70.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08

Iowa City Republican But for Tom
losing out We would be pleased that
the districts have been consolidated"
"Decency and prosperity go hand
in hand says the Burlington Hawk
Eye.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08

The Waterloo Reporter Gays that
little fault VIII be found With the de
ellison against special fair rates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08

I The Cherokee Democrat observes
tShat the old fashioned man who used
TO go to bed with the chickens on the
farm now has g son who stays up all
night chasing them In the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08

The Council Bluffs NonpareH SAYS
that Internal Revenue Collector Muir
ply should congratulate himself that
he received his appointment frat,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08

IF YOU want an auto, settle II
Iowa" says the ottumwa Courier.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
OVER THE SEA.

Mrs. Rantam-"Geonrey. after an
we militant suffragettes are nothtna
Blu little clinging vines"
Geonrey-"That's what I thought
oear, when I saw you tear down the
court mousse and throw sledge ham.
mers at the lord mayor"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
MORE AWARDS IN HORSE SHOW:
THAT DEPARTMENT NOW COMPLETE

fve; best yearling offered in class five:
First and second, Crystal Spring Stock
Farm. Larimore.
Grade Orators, Registered Sires.
Brood Mare with foal at side: Cry.
sta! Spring Stock Farm. first. second
and third.
Gelding or mare, foa1ed 1911, John
Stock Farm. second and third.
Gelding or mare, sfoaled 1912:
Charles w. Bateman. city. first: John
Dellek, city, second.
Draft team in harness. shown tc
wagon: Crystal Spring Stock Farm,
hrst; John Dellek, second.
Best grade draft gelding or mare
under three years: John Hay. first;
Crystal Spring Stock Farm. second;
CHARLES w. Bateman. third.
Suckers: Crystal Spring Stock
Farm. first and second: j. D. Bacon,
third.
Farm Teams, G.. F. c. A. S. Special
Best team of mares or geldings OF
both from First Commissioners dis
trict: Jos. Williams. Northwood. first;
Herman johnson, Thompson, second;
j. II. May, Larimore, third.
BEST a of mares or gelding or
noth from second commissioners dis
trlet: Marie Spencer. city, first.
SSAAA VI ildtCS vi 5GlulIlSS VI
beth from third commissioners dis.
trict: A. O'Neal. Marvel, first.
Best team Of mare or geldings or
both from fourth commissioners dis
trtct: Crystal Spring Stock Farm.
Larimore, second.
sweepstakes. open to winners OF
nrst and second place in each district:
Jos. Williams. Northwood. first; ]. H.
May. Larimore, second.
Ponies, Shetland. Welsh. Evmoor.
Stallion, three years or over: Jean
Duluth Farms, Duluth, Mimi, first:
second, Mcmahon, city: third, j. j.
Heffron, Ardock.
Stallion, lnder three years old and
over one: G. H. Hasenwinkle & Sons,
Hettinger, first, second and third.
Mare. three years old or over
Jean Duluth Farms. first and second;
Lawrence Fitzgerald, city, third.
Mare. under. three years and over
one: G. H. Hasenwinkle & Sons, first
and third; Jean Duluth Farms. sec
Foal. either-sex: c. H. Hasenwinkle
4 Sons, first and third; Jean Duluth
Farms. second.
Stallion and three mares: Jean Du-
luth Farms, first: c. H. Hasenwinkle
4 Sons. second inc third.
Pair in harness, driven by girl or
hoy under IL cal of age: Jean Du-
luth Farms, first.
Pony in harness. driven by boy or
girl under IL years of age: Jean Du-
luth Farms, first: Lawrence Fitzger-
aid, city, second; Marie Spencer, city,
third.
Pony under saddle, ridden by how
or girl under ~ years: Jean Duluth
Farms. first; Lawrence Fitzgerald, sec
ond: Marie Spencer, third.
Jacks and Mules: Team Of mules,
Weighing not less than 2,100 pounds
to decentralization Lumber Co.
city, first. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
Newspaper Art was considered pret.
ty bad before the Cubists appeared

There is sometimes q close relation
tive the truth and damaging
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

Awards in the horse department
were completed yesterday afternoon.
state fair horse show being the
greatest i'll history. The awards fol-
low:
The following complete list of
awards is in addition to those already
Registered clydesdales, Open Division.
Stallion. foaled 1909 or before:
third: Peter Olson, Barton. N. D., sec
ond.
Stations. foaled 1910, 1911 and
1912: Donald Campbell. Hannaford,
n. D., first.
Mare. foaled in 1909 or before:
Donald Campbell. first. second and
third.
Mare. foaled in 1910: Peter Oh
son first.
Mare foaled in 1911: Donald
Campbell, first.
Mare foaled in 1912: Donald
Campbell. first: John Hay. Hannah,
second.
Foal, either sex: Donald Campbell,
first; John Hay. second.
Champions.
Champion stallion, any age: Don
aid Campbell, first and third; John
Hay. second.
Champion mare any age: Donald
Campbell. first.
Registered C%lydesdales. Breeders.
Stallion, owe three years: John
Hay, first: Donald Campbell. second.
Brood mare, over three years: Don
aid Campbell, first and second; John
Hay. third.
Yield or dry mare: John Hay. first.
Mare under three years: Donald
Campbell, first.
same sire: Donald Campbell. first:
Two animals. either sex. produce of
same mare Donald Campbell, first;
John Hay. second.
Best four animals, bred by exhibit
tor: Donald Campbell, first; John
Hay. second.
Registered Belgians. Open Division.
Stallion foaled in 1909 or before;
c. H. Olson & Son. first: Finch Bros,
second; E. Toussant, third and fourth.
Stallion foaled in 1910: Finch
Bros. first; E. Toussant. second and
third.
Stallion foaled in 1911: Finch
Bros. first; John Davidson, East
Grand Forks, second and third.
Stallion foaled in 1912: Finch
Mare. foaled 1909 or before: First,
second and third: E. Toussant.
Mare foaled 1910: Finch Bros,
first.
Champions.
Champion stallion, any age: Finch
Bros, first; G. H. Olson G. Son. sec
ond.
Champion mare, any age: Finch
Bros. first; E. Toussant, second.
Registered Belgtans. Breeders.
Stallion, under three years.: brood
mare. over three; yield or dry mare;
and best four animals. bred by ex-
hibitor: Finch Bros. first in each.
Registered Shires. Open Class.
Stallion foaled in 1909 or before: ],
second.
Mare foaled in 1909 or before: P.
j.. O'Connor, Thompson. first. second
Mare foaled in 1910: P. j. o'Con-
Champions.
Champion stallion, any age: j.. D.
Bacon, first; j. H. May, second.
Champion mare. any age: P. J.
O'Connor, first and second.
Special Shire Premium.
Champion shire stallion, any age:
]. D. Bacon. first: j. H. May, second.
Champion shire mare: P. j. O'Con-
nor. first and second.
Stallion and Get.
Grand Forks County Special Prize
Stallion and four of get: Crystal
Spring Stock Farm, Larimore.
G. F. A. S. Special.
Best two year old offered in class
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
met drawing and design, descriptive
drawing and sheet metal patterns and
q number of other things.

met drawing and design, descriptive
drawing and sheet metal patterns and
a number of other things.
There are samples of nearly every
kind Of work done in the school and
some of them look al II they had. been
turned out in the factory they are so
well done. The course includes one
year In blacksmith work and samples
Of everything Of necessity on the farm
are on display. Prof. Hutton said that
a great deal Of attention has been
paid to his department and that
everybody who stopped seemed 10 be
greatly interested in the work. The
farmers especially are anxious to
learn of the opportunities which are
afforded the boys n girls in the way
Of practical schooling. The display
of the domestic science department is
also very good. OF special interest are
the rocking chairs and tables made by
the boys in the school. One boy in
his first year made a rocking chair,
after designing 1t himself and. he re-
ceived very little help from his, In
structors. A splendid library table
vas made by Of the older stu
dents. One student drew plans for a
roll-top desk last year and he expects
to make the desk himself next year.
In addition to the work Of the old.
or students there are also many dis
plays u work done by. boys from the
NTH to the eighth grades, such ~ rem.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
SWEEPSTAKES TO MISS LUND
Butter Exhibit Was An Unusually
Fine and Was Admired by
Hundreds.

Miss Annie Lund won the coveted
sweepstakes prize in the exhibition of
Grand Forks county butter. Miss Nav
Bolack was awarded second place ana
Miss Mary Cunningham was given
third. The first prize was $500.
N judging n awarding Of the
cult by reason Of the fact that two Of
the exhibitors. Misses Lund and Bo-
lack We're graded the same score On
their butter. The mark that they got
In the general awards was 93k.
This was the first exhibit Of county
putter and proved a great success. It
demonstrated conclusively that the
Young ladies of the county have not
neglected the art of butter making.
EXHIBIT was very much admired
by the hundreds that passed nv
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

Davenport: third, Marvel school dis.
trict As; fourth, district 81 Ardoch.
Cross stitch. best specimen-First
Grand Forks.
Crochet. best specimen - First
Grand Forks.
Drawn work. best specimen-F1rst,
Grand Forks.
Eyelet embroidery-First. district
81 Ardoch; second, district 81 Daven-
fort.
Hemstitching. best specimen-First,
Marvel school district As.
Embroidered towel-First. Grand
Forks; second, Inkster 1903; third,
Hankinson.
Work apron, machine made-First,
Grand Forks.
Combination suit - First, Grand
Forks.
Night gown. kimona style-First.
Grand Forks.
Night gown. empire style-First,
Grand Forks.
Dress-First, Grand Forks.
Princess slip-First. Grand Forks.
Set Of embroidered pillow cases
First. Grand Forks.
Cues towel-First. Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
CRANE IS RECOVERING FAST
No Bones Were Broken When Ante
mobile Turned Over Near the
Fair Grounds.

John CRANE Of Grafton, who was
injured yesterday when an AUTOMOBILE
ina he was driving turned turtle near
the fair grounds is much better TO-DAY
and will 500 be on his feet again H.
is at St. Michael's hospital. Cuts
ABOUT the arms and face are the oniy
INJURIES that he sustained, no bones
neing broken. The other three men
in the car. Hermann and ]. Cochran
and William TAFT suffered minor
bruises and are not suffering from the
result Of the accident.
CRANE is color sergeant Of Com
pany OF Grafton, but was not with
fair grounds. Three other men, Her
man n j. Cochran and William TAFT
were with CRANE in the car, but es-
capped with slight injuries.
CRANE was learning to drive the
car and attempted to take a corner At
a high rate Of speed when the ma
chine turned turtle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
NONTR0SE MAN
TAKES RIBBONS
w. E. Redman Champion
Creamery Butter Maker Ex-
hibiting at the State Fair.

w. E. Redman of Montrose, Mimi,
was the winner of the creamery but
ter honors at the state fair with a
score Of GAY. The creamery butter
display was exceptionally good, and
the complete list Of awards follow:
O. Fl. Peterson. Lake Park. Minn..9 90 u
Q. O. Heggness. Lengeby. MINI. 80 Il
Johnston Stock and Farming Co.,
Q. c. Thoen. kindred. N. 81
F. II. Riley. Granville. N. D......92
c. ]. S%cheldrup, Plummer, MINI. 80
S. B.. Bayer. FIT. Ripley, Minn....9 90
T. A. Lettering, Rosebud, n. D...92
A. B. ~Stensgaard, Mcintosh,
V. E. Krantz, strasburg. n: Is: 81 \
G. A. Lee. Drake. n. D..........S3h
Grand Forks Central Creamery.
Grand Forks, N. D............92
liver Lovaas. D%riscoll, N. D...... 81 Y
c. B. Jensen, Dickinson. N. D.. .9
O.. x. Wildgenbe. Bluegrass. n.
P. c. christianson. Cushing, %
c. I'm T. Madsen, Maddox. N. D:::.si
L. c. Albaugh. Gackle. N. D.....s2
L. NJ. Jacobs, Buchanan, Minn...s
Albert Anderson. Erskin. Mimi. 81 Y
O. H. Kobberdahl. Adams. N. D.. 90
II. r. Geiske. Medina, N. D......93
H. L. Jones. youngstown, n. D....92
W. E. Redman. Montrose. Mimi. ..94h
A. j. He'd, st. Hilaire. Minn......s4
j. c. Hansen, Waverly. Ninn....9
c. H. Tellmann, Hanover, n. D.. 90
c. J.. Hottie. Fertile. Mimi.
E. S. Hansen, Buffalo. Minn.....92
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
GLENDALE Nj
MAKES EXHIBIT
Takes Advantage Of State
Fair to Show North Dako-
ia People its Work.

The exhibit of. the Glendale Indus
trial school which il being made at
the Liberal Arts building at the state
fair 10 one Of the most attractive dis
plays on the grounds. Prof. w. C.
Hutton. head. OF. the industrial depart
ment at the institution, Is In charge
Of the display. In speaking Of his ex-
hibit Prof. Hutton said that the ar
ticles found ! ethe booth represented
mostly the work of students from the
nrst to the fourth year. The displays
include geornetrical. drawing. isomet-
ric drawing, machine drawing, cab.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

Sun and Wind BrinE Dat Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, te
try a remedy for : freckles with the
guarantee of q reliable dealer that 1,
will not cost you . penny unless II re-.
moves the freckles; while IL It doei
give you a clear complexion the ex.
pense Is trifling. g~ -
Simply ,get an ounce Of othine-dou.
bic. strength. from your. druggist, and
how easy it is to rid yourself OF ths
homely freckles and get . beautiful
complexion. Rarely ID more than ona
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure. to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine- as this 10 thu
prescription sold under guarantee OF
money back II M fails to remove