davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Slam Plank, But Lose.

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-The White Sox
slammed Eddie Plank right on the nose
In the second inning. driving him from
the box, but hard luck kept Gals lads
from winning, the Mackmen taking the
game, to 4 Right in the middle Of
two rallies, White SOX runners ran into
hatted balls. The score:
R.H. f.
Mackmen ........ ..... 90 O10 OIN-6 Il o
White SoX ............ 0lO OOl 2ey4 "A 3
Batt"ries-MaCkmen. Plank Wyckoff
and Schang; White SOX. Faber. Cicotte
and Schalk.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25

a good looking horse. In fact. he has
none of the quality of the high-class
thoroughbred. and, according to his
trainer. Is not a good "doer." bue he is
as fast as the wind and honest
Trainers at Laurel are hoping that
Mr.. Butler will consent to race Pebbles
against Roamer. II the match is ar
ranged it will be the most interesting
turf event of the year. The last special
race run in this country was at Sara
toga, when S. c. Hildreth's Novelty
won.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
>1riff Thinks Players
Have Hit Their Stride

was in such good form that he held the
Naplanders safe in the remaining in
ningS
-.
The career of Shaw in the fist game
seemed to prime himself Tor the second
contest. and for five innings not a
CleVelander made hit. Shaw had
mastered control to such an extent that
he could use his fast ball most eUec-
lively, AMI ii was not until his mess
mates had assumed comma nding ad-
vantage that h" cased up and allowed
the opposition four runs in the last four
innings.
None of the Maps pitchers seemed
able to stay the ;dVance of the Ma
tionals, and in the course of the nine
innings birmingham trotted out Bow
man, Tedrow, HaSarman and Benn,
each of whom was about on a par.
Tomorrow the teams will wind I'D
their seasons schedule between them
selves with g dou6!eheader here.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
First Game.

-
'Batted for W. Mitchell in the seventh in
ming
fBatted for Bowman in the ninth inning.
IRAN for Egan in the ninth inning
Slated for Ayers in the fourth inning
Cleveland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200 OOO O00-2
washington OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. go go 0Ol-5
Runs-Smith. Johnston. Foster. Milan Gan
dill VI. Mitchell. Morgan Two-base hits
Johnston. Morgan. Three-base hit-Henry.
Stolen bases-Foster. Gandil Milan. Double
play-Morgan TO Mcbride TO Gandil Hits-
on Ayers. in innings: off Harper, ! in l
inning: off Engel. ! in l-3 innings; of
Shaw. in 2-S innings; off Mitchell 6 in I
innings; OF Bowman. ! in innings First
base on balls-On Mitchell. S. OFF EngeI
Hit by pitcher-By Mitchell ! GHenry): bv
Shaw. CEgan); by Engel, = CE;gan. L.eiboldC:
by Harper, l Uajoie) Struck out-By
Mitchell. 5: by Bowman. ?: by Harper. /; by
Shaw. 3. Wild ptch-Bowman Left on
bases-Cleveland. 2: Washington 3 Umpires
-Messrs. Dtneen and Egan. Time Of same-
hours and minutes
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Cards Humble Giants.

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-Five straight
defeats is the record Of the Giants in
that many starts. following yesterdays
gam" with the Cards who won by 1 to
5 Dolan tripled and scored on Mage"'s
sacrifice. thereby putting the visitors
ahead in the seventh he score:
r. H. +.
Cards ....... ........ 20D Or0 lO1+ - !
Giants. ..........-...... 100 100 6l0-3 0
Batteries ards Perduc and WingO.
Giants Demarre Mathewson. and
Meyers
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
RAH1O 2WDQRpH
SAYS E&S
"WeW win al @ST
pennant in 1915. kSA%
But it will be the EAfM>
pennant for 1916" mMMAt

Giants act on the bases as IL they had lust
bought a bale Of cotton and were toting II
around with them
So far as the Nationals are concerned
in the penndnt race. ue tcdnt to say
that yesterdays rain certainly helped
the farmers.
Being suspended. Manager Herzog is
unable TO play. but the rest of the Reds
haven't got that excuse.
From tohat t1e understand, the Reds
hare ,1oH all but nineteen Of their last
tucntg games.
Halfbacks rush in where angels
fear to tread.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Second Game

Runs-Foster. Milan 49, Mitchell Two
base hits-Nilan. Gandi Shanks Double
plays-Shaw to Mcbride to Gandn; Mcbride
I" Gandil. Hits-Of Bowman. l in ! inning:
of Tedrow. in innings. OF Hagernan s
In innings. First base balls-OT Bow
man. :: OF TeGroT. l: off Shaw I Struck
out-EN Shaw. {; by Tedrow .: by Hager-
man. 3. by Benn ] Wild pirch-Ha z. rrlan.
First base on errors-CleN Gland. .; Washing
ton. .. Left on bases-CI Ieveland I; Wash
ington. ;. Cmpires-Messrs Dineen and
kgan. Time Of game hour and 30 min
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Dodgers Get Another.

BROOKLYN. Sept. -. - Cutshaw's
triple in the ninth followed by Getz's
single put tn" Robins-Piratcs game in
the balance for the former. who won by
3 to :. and made il nine straight victO-
ries for them. The score:
Z. H. f..
Pirates. 100 OGN lrn-2 ;
Robins. s............,..... IOl go "l-3 ;
Batteries-Pirates, KantIeher. M"Qui-
ian. and Schang: Robins, Ragan. .Aitchi-
son, and McCaTty.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Eastern A. c. Departs
To Play Clevelanders

The Eastern Athletic Club, runners-up
in the District amateur title race, have
departed for Cleveland. where the
Street Cleaners. who occupy a similar
place in Cleveland amateur baseball,
will be met in A double-header Sunday.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Bill Is Divided.

PHILLIES. Sept. 25.-The Cubs won
the first game by 10 3 and the sec
ond went to the Phillies by to ..
Rixey blew early in the first contest
and while Mattison was the best Of
relief. the damage done during the
formers reign could not be undone
Pierce was knocked off the mound in
two innings in the night cap, during
which period the domestic team cinched
the game. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
R.H F..
Cubs ................... 031 100 0l0-6 10 0
Phillies ............... 600 POI 900 s 0
Battertes-Cubs. Humphries and Bres-
nahan: Phillies. Rixey. Mattison and
Killifer.
SECOND GAME.
R-H. Z.
CUBS .................... 40 pN ~1-2 I
Phillies ................. 90 Oi0 l0H-S |
Batteries-Cubs, Pierce. label and
Archer: Phillies. Mayer and Burns
The Washington times., 1914-09-25

Cincinnati has recovered from its winning
slump.
Now all the Giants have to do is
win four-thirds of their remaining
games, and the pennant is cinched.
In this city, the Federal League standings
are giving the Congressional Record close
race for honors in the Interchangeable
hving-ieague.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Rolls Up Big Score.

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept IS
Western Maryland rolled up big score
against Frederick in the opening game
of the season yesterday. winning 81 to o.
Frederick's team was In poor physical
condition.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Yesterdays Results.

Wa snington. 5: Cleveland 2
Washington, 5; Cleveland, 0.
Philadelphia. &; Chicago, 4.
Boston. 5: st. Louis. l.
New York-Detroit, rain.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Tomorrow's Games.

Washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Chicago
New York at Detroit
Boston at St. Louis
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
% Old Fox Thinks Nationals Have Stride for Third Place
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING,
BY BUGS" BAER.

There will be no dropped fly in Nc
Graw's ointment this fall.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 3: Cincinnati, O.
Boston. 2: Cincinnati .
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago 2
philadelphia ,; ChiSago, s.
st Louis. !: New York, 3.
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh. 2.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
ChiCaLo al RrODklyn.
Kansas city at Buffalo.
st Louis at Baltir,ore
indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25

II he had ever suspected
that America would ever turn
out a motley crew, such as
the present crop OF heavy-
weights, Columbus would have
thought twice.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25

Tomorrow's Games.
Chicago at Boston.
ST Louis at 'Srooklyn
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati At Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1914-09-25

IN the first yaIn- the Maps w"re away
ret with two-run '"ad. but IN the
rfth John Henry came through "tth a
riplc that drove in three. after Gandil
N Foster had successfully worked the
'0ubIe steal. This ~in"hed the game. as
nav who was the last Of four pitchers.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25

n spite of all the early season re-
IT'S thar unless Joe Birmingham made
I'D this year he would be dethroned
g pilot Of the Maps there has ap-
.-ently been change Of sentiment here
d it is today said on the best of au-
.ority that he will be retained next
ason. However. the boy manager Is
, have greater authority than in sea
rs gone by.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25

,or Jackson injured his ankle IN the
ri game here with the Athletics and
as missing from the lineup yeSter-
lie may play today
The Washington times., 1914-09-25

he Griffmen are now in the throes of
bitter life battle with Detroit for
4 place, and if the team is able to
tho form that it has shown in the
iority of its games in this section.
a should be no reason TO doubt its
Iity to hang onto that position to the
! of the caNlpaign.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25

r'rder the most discouraging OF "if-
instances in the matter Of atmOs-
,neric conditions the Nationals made
nc Mans look likr a band OF minor
~aCurrs Yesterday. II was one OF those
=. dismal afternoons and the crowd
- SO small. Wondering less than 49,
rat there was little enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25

LEVELAND. Sept 25.-Clark Grif-
n is happy today over the fact that
now sincerely believes that his pre-
.tion as to the success that would
.ompany the Nationals in the West is
come true.
lark Griffith is happy tday over the
D. fact that he now sincerely believes
Il his prediction as 10 the success
Il would accompany the Nationals in
p West is to come true.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-24

The best exposition of the defects of Idaho's direct
primary law ever made appears on another page, and is
worthy the consideration of every thinking person. 1t
is from the pen of N. Z. Lewis, candidate at the primaries
for governor. Only one point has been overlooked, and
perhaps this was intentional, as possibly he did not care
to run the risk of raising the ire of certain newspapers
in the state whose policy it is to keep from the public in
formation necessary to guide it in making an intelligent
choice, and then %springing sensational exposures, some
times true and sometimes not, after the primaries are over
The first requisite of an effective primary law is a fair and
considerable press; the second requisite is common inter-
ests of the entire body public. Idaho has neither of these.
The newspapers of this state which were in a position to
inform the public so that it would have been able to make
wise selection of candidates at the last primary refrained
from doing so, and generally for the purpose Of permitting
unworthy men to succeed so that they could be attacked
during the campaign-in other words, for partv advan-
tagc and not from motives of the public good. And as for
common interests, they do not exist. The northern part of
the state is tributary to Spokane, the southwestern to
Boise, and the southeastern to Salt Lake. Transportation
facilities, and their sources Of news, make this necessarily
so. The southern part of the state knows nothing of the
people or interests of the northern part, nor the north of
the people and interests of the southern part Conditions
are such that they do not get in touch with each other, and
can not do so. The Press has the courage, in the interest
OF good public service, and Of economy, to urge the repeal
OF the primary law so far as it deals with other than
county officers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-24

Gated at Bozeman, Montana. for the
holidays and will spend his time with
his family during the visit. His
uncle, s. N. Morris, is always glad to
have the boys near him.
The thermometer has been on a
spree and has been registering some
queer marks on its face to make one
wish for some July weather. The past
week has been exceptionally cold. Its
mark for the past six days has been
somewhere near the altogether temp
erature OF arctic weather all along the
The highest 1t has reached dur-
ing the past six days was reported
follows: Monday zero, Tuesday
three below, Wednesday four below,
Thursday 10 below, Friday at noon it
read about IL above and on Saturday
1t read somewhere near 10 or II de-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-24

Pete kujawa and George Stanger
were doing Christmas shopping in the
county seat Tuesday.
h local school MAINS all departed
Tor their respective homes Tuesday to
spend the holidays with friends.
Saturday, although cold, did not
stop county people from coming to
town to visit Santa Claus and lay In
their Christmas supplies.
Earl Darling and Miss Name Jensen
were married Tuesday afternoon. We
extend the usual enconlums on such
an occasion.
Sam Morris, while loading oats
Tuesday afternoon from his ware
house, slipped and fell and suffered a
sprained back. He Ia able 10 Green
around but will not be active for sew
eral days.
Andrew Runer was n business yisi-
tor Monday. He brought with him n
nest OF boils that made old man Job
look like n novice In the aforesaid
ailment.
Charlie Dawell left for sprapue.
Wash. Tuesday. to join his family.
Owing to heart trouble, with which
Mrs Dawell Is afflicted, he expects TO
make his home there.
j. W. Stains has accepted a position
In the furniture store OF Otis LLOYD. I'm
the repair rooms. Mr., Lloyd also deals
In second hand goods.
Master Melvin Morris came home
from his studies at the University, To-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-24
ROCKLAND.

Master George Frodsham who has
been attending school at Logan, re-
turned home Saturday to spend the
holidays.
II. H.. Logan was an American Falls
visitor Saturday.
MIR. j. Wheeler and son Earl left
Thursday for Burley and Twin Falls
looking for land.
Several Of the fight enthusiastic
of Rockiand witnessed the bout be-
tween Midcalr and O'Brien at Poostel,o
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. p. Frodsham were
IN the county seat Saturday doing
Christmas shopping.
Miss Irene Allen liz home from To-
gan to spend the holidays with friends
and relatives.
Mrs, Joe Derbyshlre of American
Falls Ia visiting with her husband who
Is wiring the high school building.
Chick. the we'll known American
Fails artist. Is adding u few touches
10 the new school building this week.
The new bungalow OF DR.. Marsh up-
on me hill Is nearing completion.
Sherman Commons. tho local real
estate dealer, returned Tuesday from
Burnley whore he has been for A fort.
night looking after business interests.
I'd. Morris came In from Logan.
Utah. Saturday to spend Christmas
with home folks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-24

birthday Parents, you trust the in
structicn of your children to us.
"oui not be a good place to come
course % and e what they and we
are do We are glad to have the
chiidrer but we want the parents toe.
Don't say. children go to Sunday
school, ut say, come. Holiday Greet
mgs to g. u patrons and friends.
Superintendent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-24
NJ. 4. SUNDAY SCHOOL

The NJ. f. Sunday school is i~ncreas-
ing In numbers and interest. We have
a fine class of young ladies. We are
planning for a young mems Bible
class. The cradle roll work is being
taken up. The superintendent Of the
cradle roll viii Vel the mothers. Give
her q smile and your baby's name and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-24

grees for the day. On Sunday it play
ed about 5 to 6 for the entire day. The
air was so full of the snow crystals
that 1t looked like an arctic snow drift
without a reeZe
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-24
M. Z. CHURCH
Sunday, December "a.

Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Morning sermon, IL 100 a. m, subject
Lay Hold on Eternal Life"
Epworth League, 700 p. m.
Christmas Cantata by Choir, 500
m.
Next Lyceum number January 2.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-24

"Buy your rugs at catalogue house
prices" German Furniture Store, F.
Bentz, Proprietor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
FIJI ZEN AMERICANS
PRESENTED AT COURT

amendment and calling for n committee
to go to Richmond and there oppose
the measure. The same day-Tues-
day-the DanvilIe Tobacco Associa-
ton held 81 meeting and this body also
passed similar resolutions, and a
committee was appointed to go to Rich
mond on the same errand. On the
following day the business men of the
city, members Of the Commercial AS
ISOLATION, met and they, too, opposed
it's passage.
In the meantime Mr.. Green's sup
porters took up the cudGels, and nu-
merous petitions We're prepared and
circulated indorsing his bill. 1t is
claimed that Mr.. Green made the char
ter amend ment ono OF the issues of
his campaign. but those opposing the
measure declare that he did not do so.
The ground taken by the opponents
OF tho measure is that the Council is
better able to choose q man to operate
the city's utilities. which arc at pres
claim that it would be greatly against
the city's best interests to have the
charter amended in the way Mr.. Green
The bill has been the topic of dis
cussion for n week. and people are
anXiously awaiting the outcome of the
the various delegations will be heard
Mr. Green s supporters VIII be in
Rlcnmonu In goodly numbers.
This morning Frank Talbot, the in
cumbent OF the Office in question. and
half dozen other prominent citizens
were closeted together for a confer
after l o'clock.
Mr., Green has had ready answers
Tor tho criticism made by his OPP
ponents. The Council has gone on rec
ord. saying. that 1t was surprised at
Mr.. Green failing to consult that body
when preparing the charter amend
ment but Mr.. Green answers with the
statement that when tho City Council
several weeks ago was preparing sew
erai alterations to the city charter he
was not Invited to confer with the
members. Mr.. Talbot has held the
oiitse for several years. His salary is
sb.oo0 year, and he Is the highest
priced official In tho city.
MIR. Green Is a son Of the late Berry
man Green. Corporation Court Judge
lie mnde strenuous campaign and
beat three opponents by a wide ma
Jority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
Ambassador and Mrs. Page In
troduce Fellow-Countrymen
to Queen of Italy.

Rome, January o5.-It was an en-
ceedingly affable Queen Helene whom n
number OF weli-known American wo-
men were presented yesterday afternoon
by Ambassador and Mrs. Page Her
Majesty chatted with each. and beamed
most benignly as each presentation
was made.
Those introduced were Mr. and Mrs.
John Hays Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Nelson Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Little and their daughter, Margery;
Miss Anne Means. of Boston; General
r. S. Oliver, ex-senator and Mrs. Fas-
sett. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Washington,
Mrs. Cuvier Grover. Mrs f. c. Jones
and Miss Katherine Tlllman, daughter
of the Senator.
Following the audience which lasted
FOR hours Mrs. Hammond and Mrs
Norris said what had impressed them
most was the Queens suave and UNI
assuming manner, and the delight with
which she spoke OF her children
Her Majesty inquired after their
children and showed the keenest in
terest In their health. She congratu-
lated Mrs. Hammond on her large fam
lily.
Most of those presented will attend
the court ball on Monday night This
is the first time that as many as fifteen
Americans were presented at the court
at Ons time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
REPORT ON WHALEY
TO Be MADE TODAY
Minority Will Seek to Have
Thorough Investigation Made
Of His Election.
NO cUT-AND- DRIED AFFAIR
Charleston Mayor Alleges He
Spent 100000 to Win Seat
iii House.
NO UT-AND-DRIED AFFAIR
Especial to The Times-Diypatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.J
Washington, January 25.---To- NOR
row at noon. when Speaker Clark calls
tho House to order. the members Of
that body will be called upon to decide
whether. in their opinion, Richard 8.
Whaloy. Of Charleston. Representative
of the First South Carolina District,
spent S60,00O to secu his =" ~;
whether he openly bought votes to Sc
cure his election. anu wneih~l, rs a.
legged by Mayor John P. Grace. Of
Charleston. nc made false and fraudu-
lent affidnvits In connection herewith
in violation OF the laws appertaining
to the election and seating Of members
of the House.
At that hour, according to n state
ment made here to day by Representa-
tive Post. OF Ohio chairman OF tho
House Committee on Elections. which
recently made q preliminary investi-
cation Of the matter and which sub
sepuertly reported that, In it's opinion,
the charges should be dismissed, Will
move the adoption Of the renort. This
would put an end to the matter. But
II VII! not s;og thesc. he :. o
minority members of the committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
HOPES TO SECURE
Clue FROM WILL
Commonwealth Attorney Still
Working to Nicholas Muir
der Mystery.
PAPER is KEPT SECRET
Heirs to Property Want 1t, That
Estate May Be I'm
doubted.
PAPER is KEPT SECRET
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]


Harr!sonburg. Va, January 25.--
Hoping that he may be able to get a
clue In tho Nicholas murder mystery.
Commemorative Attorney G. d. Har-
Tison desires to keep secret tho al
legged will Of George NJ. Nicholas, the
and Confederate veteran. who died
farm home ,a near Fort Republic on
which did not turn up until a year
after tho murder. leaves over 100000
TO Miss Ella McClendon. of st Louis,
heart of Nicholas, and further claims
that she nursed Nicholas back to
health and strength several years ago.
car accident in st. Louis
cult Court, is holding his decision in
week. '''''" - expected 'his
There was something of sensation
", Wea ths s.,orSsn Tssn the
1rst Appearance OF the m mystic ons
a Gs.nn as,.r H o. testified that several
the paper through the mail. In ok
planning why II was a year before tho
s w'Li , Tas m MADE So,s public Mr. Harrison
the murderer By means of the strange
Sooument That Is still the reason why
mo wanta the paper TO remain In the
Mr. Harrison eaid that the will was
lie says that he turned 4 oyer to D. o.
ney for Miss bicCIentfon. Sir. Harr,-
son then. according TO his ,tes;imo sA
by an Indirect method found out
whether there was such "a person as
Siiss McClendon got III communication
with her, and finally sent her copy
OF the alleged Will. When the woman
wrote back asking for advice, he
told her that he was tho Common
. wenlth,s attorney and for that reason
matter into the hands OF "a lawyer.
Tho Nicholas brothers are now anx-
lous TO hurry matters. and especially
alleged Will. They contend tina, tho
alleged Will throws y cloud over the
title Of the. property ana in;erfercs
with the sale and rental OF portions
lhonwcath'a attorney and the AicCien-
don womans lawyers fighting TO hold
back the paper. il IS probable that tho
nuspense viii continue indefinitely
The public is Interested in Tho fact
that the McClendon woman is under
n Federal Indictment in Missouri on
the charge of attempting TO defraud IA
Nevada woman out or d large sum OF
money This case comes up al Cape
Girardeau. Missouri. In April
Some people here claim that Nicholas
never went out OF Rockingham after
70 buy wooden log. II is said. how
ever. that he could not strike a bar
gain and that he came home and inado
one himself, the one he was using at
the time ~ the poisoning.
\ curious conjecture hero is that
1he, Missouri woman and the allee ed
VIII are both merely q "framc-up" by
detectives in order to open up the
case, and. that sooner or later the
climax VIII come