davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
WANTED-SALESMEN.

|AIESMES. SELLING ASPIRIN TABLETS
l'hArmaceuticals. F1aToring and Fluid Elk
acts: commission basis only: only those we'll
'quairted with drug trade need apply. Der
Hell COMPANY. Ne Lincoln ave. New York
(ty. deasja4
IA L Z SMA NONE WHO HAS SELLING
experience: call on rptail trade: highest com
sioR rate paid; advertising calendars and
Telties; selling season commences January !.
u GEO. ". JUNG CO.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
deSlt
.EsMEN wANTTD-S0 PER CENT COM
y, ssi0n -elIiuE Texas oil stocks; be our local
n Sru;itiIe. TUE CAPITOL CITY co.
&c. Gas X E1ec- Bldg. Denver. Col de2st
SLESMEN-THE DOTY AUTO RADIATOR
Shutter is bRt being introduced and We need
|rrral men familiar with auto accessory field to
|ll jOlRsrS and dealers immediately; brand
~ proposition. keeTs engine at right tempera-
ITe: pccsents attractive appearance and rptail5
., Side-hne or fun time: straight commits
|pu: GO week II YOU are any good write AZ
IS. AUTO RADIATOR SHUTTER CO.,
ut. p. Dayton. Ohio. de3-It
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FTvEROOM HOUSE, TAKONA PARK. MD. /;
SIS per month Call Main 2T. dea-3t
FURNISHED BUNGALOW; FOUR ROOMS
and basement; electricity: running water in
house. oueGourth-acrc yard: thirty minutes to
Treasury: convenient to car line: $40 month
GEORGE c. LEWIS. Room 81. Maryland
evening de1St
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

WoRKINGMEN-THERE rs 4 RIGHT WAY
and wruss way to save the cash get wise to
Saine ana rOw nch and have cash in the bank
( all this can be done With cash YOU save ,ylr,,
btyiHg for less: sce W for slightly used over
coats, IS up; lzdie dresses sc 81 up
yUsrH5 OLD STAND. 90 d. drs-t
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28

htituo"ns - Frewing for BSynes. Ianeru,
bug Tor BoOchard Goals frorn bcId-BsTpr,r
q. Proving Downes IN, Il Fountain 81
C"ssetti O.. RestiTli %. MelIis r., RoS+-eIl
~. Goals from fOuIs-WiIson O.. R.ferre-
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
MADAME DiASHMAN,

Gifted ClaIrvoyant. Gard Reader
viii help you in love marriage. divorce. bust
ness or changes; she can tell you lots Of thinEI
you will be glad TO know. Special holidays
readings. 81; hours. III; Sundays. 81. 1901 @
st NV, Room 81 Cor. 18th and O. opposite
Droop's MuSc Store deA-u
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
MADAM PARKER

GIFTED CLAIRYOYASr AND MEDIUM.
II you going To srek adTice Ur help.
Why not consult who Il we'll known,
who 10 here permanently hi, nftrd
lady AN tell you anything yvu wish tn
know or find "m In b'EsiD,es. health. or
family snairs When and whom yUI will
marry. What part uf the county IN b-st
for you What to do to be sru-=-sful in
life. Rezn,Urs nil influence Tells how
to win and hold the one u yvur choice
Satisfaction or chsrgrs RcailnEs $40.
Uni st nv. between I2ih -: iSth. uo1tf
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
Help Wanted Male and Female.

ALEssAE:N. SALFsLADIES AND GOVERN
Inent clerks. Ous in each drIartInent wanted
once; no investment Addrs<, BOX 10. Her
q Office df28lt
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28

WATCH THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FuR
Evidences VI the growth OF this city Thh
NAY seem like an odd suggestion il isn't.
rnh3ktf
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
HELP WANTED-MALE

10Y TO WORK AS MESSENGER
in the editorial department of The
Washington Herald. Apply to the
|ITY EDITOR. between 2 and 6
m. delft
Joy FOR OFFICE WORK AND
to nun errands; good opportu-
|ity. Apply Mr.. BRYANT. Herald
|ffice. DEBIT
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28

RderNe-Mr M~tzler fST-ugheld'. Tu7ui-p-
NJ lt'san GonrsEAl- Head Enesman-
Lnsc1nbe N-slantsJ Tine q peaods-F5',r.,
MINUTES each
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
NINE. RUTH.

Palnist. C1aiUuyant and Phrrnologist
Can be consulted daily all Affairs Of life;
satisfaction guaranteed: hours T. m to Q
.. m StudiO 80 9Th ST. deT-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
d&d

n 4 NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT AND
cam IS to 500 weekly. according To your
|sility; SIS TO 81 weekly in slare time; ezpe
|ence unIiereSary; no canTassiug; subjects SIg
HSted: send for FREQ booklet: tells how. MA
EONAL rRFSSS BUREAU. Buffalo. n Y.
de2S7t
|OLDRED MIN: 81 PANTS OFFER: 8
aIit offer: write for free samples and styles
TAILORING Co, Dept-
!. Chicago. de23 1t
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
J FOR sALE-HousES.
cOLORED PURCHASES

L St NV. 2story and basement, frame.
6 rooms. lot lsnloo: latrooe heat. Price
0.om Cash San. monthly payments. 80.
sherman ave. NV. i3story. pebble dash
ed. . rooms and bath. latroos heat. Price
1900 Cash 500. monthly payments $40
8 st NV. 3story and basement. brick.
furnace heat Price ssy50 Oash 1900.
monthly payments 50 ~
18th Il NV. near s. 1story brick. ex-
ceIlnt condition, rooms and bath. Price
S.9. Cash $50. monthly payments SO
9Th St NV. near s. store and fat; ,
story white brick. rooms and bath.
store. furnace heat, cellar. Price HIm
Cash 5000. monthly payments 500.
ChamPlain st. NV. near 18th and Fla
ave. 2story and basement. brick. 6 rooms
and bath. furnace heat Price 5000
Cash $50. monthly payments so
18th st. NV, near NJ. 2story and base-
ment. brick. latrobe neat Price $50.
Cash 500. monthly payments 50.
II the terms are not state in this bull
letin it does not mesn that the property
cannot be bought on terms Make the
best ODER possible and let rs do the rest
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
PALMlSTRl.
-=
MADAM EPPY.
RIZPAH EDON

Genuine EpptIau rahnist: reads ;ast. PRIV
ent and FUTURE Satisfaction -xu.raBte.sl ~ Pa
ave y. nu2l
RIZPAH ElDON.
b Known as one VI its greatest e,Dnp-lia Hun
dreds vist this renal kable wusnan daily com
plete readiuEs with accurats drsCIiI:iOns Of what
your hand torrIels. only 81 R-crIaiUn paTlOr
corner Of 9Th and q EulT.nc- 9Th st IIOIIrS.
10 - N To p N izB%
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
AUTOMOBILE AND BiCYCLE
RACERS.


Harry s Hardness. auto racing man; N@'
York. January q.
Josef Christians Belgian auto driver; killed
in RACE; WolveqkamTacr. Ensland. March p
Louis Iecocq. auto driver; killed in racs: 10.
AnSrltS- May q.
Robert Bandina. auto mechaniciAn: killed IN
auto race Los Angles. May i.
WiI'iam G. Bolles. bicycle rider; died New
ark J.. June u
5. q. Bnttnrof suto racer, in accident,
Phoenix AriA November
Floyd Brown. auto mcchanicsn; killed in 40
cldent: Phoenix. ArtL. November )
r. Arthur Kennedy. auto rseeT; killed IN race
Los Angeles. November e
Walter Melcher, killed in race Santa Mojica.
Cal. March IS.
Harold woodiinR. motorcycle racer; killed al
New Brighton, Pa. October S
FOOTBALL.
Edward Schacfer. football player, Bradley
Eagles; killed in railroad wreck. Pitcairn, Pa
January 9.
George NcKinIock. Lake Forest. Ill. Har-
yard football player. 1914 Is: killed in France in
octobr: word received January IL
Curtis ReIfdcn. University Of Michigan; killed
in action in Cohlenz: word received January ..
Charles-Price. Vanderbilt football player;
killed in action in France in November. 1878;
word received January g.
John T. Dalton. former star football player q,
Anna polls: Brooklyn. n. Y. March 10: age. 2.
Robert Scott Bingham, Yale football player
died in Grand Canyun. Ariz, April l.
John F. Schruntz. w and J. football player
Washington Pa. April g.
Charles W. (Chuckl Soles; McKeesport. Pa,
May z.
Gardner Dow ceuter Connecticut Agricul-
turul eleven: died from injuries in game at Dur
ham \ G. September II; September 3.
Calvin Libkisher. full back. Urhana High
School tenn died frm injuries received 10 game
with the Springfield Ohio. High School team;
Springfield. September q.
John McCafrey: died from injuries re
cejyed in game At Wilmerding Pa. October 2.
JOSEPH Blancke; died from injuries received
in game at Moline. H., October %.
Lewis Moulton high school boy: killed in &C
rSd,.ut a, Neudesha Rams, November g.
RAYMOND Montgomery; died from injuries al
Wsrwood, W Va. November Il
Warren Grimm. former football player at w.
md j.; shot and killed. at Centralih. Wash
November Il
Paul johnson; died from injuries received in
saue at waszats. Mimi, November q
Robert Brinton McCreary. Of Washington. Pa
former star football player of W. and J.; died
It Nj Monrcbia. Cal. December l5; age. B.
DISTANCE RUNNERS, ETC.
lack Cafrpy former loag distance runner; died
in Hamilton, Ontario. February II
Gilbert s. (old SOLDIER Barnes; died al Pitts
burg. Pa. April %; age, "A
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
ROOMS WANTED.

kSTED tCEi.Y FURNISHED. WELL
Gated Soof in wellkset huuse by employed
llpis AIDES BOX -. Herald odics.
dses&
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28

Bradford & Company, Inc.
335 Southern Bldg. -
18th and H SITS. NV.
FOR As LITTLE AS l.oO Cash AND IN
stallmsnts Of less than rent you can own The
home ynu alzays dreamed. u. Let us finance
yow home. ACT AT ONCE For furthr In
formation address
A. Nj: ,MULLICAN.
Phone Cleveland I6sl-w. ms Northampton It
CHEVY Chase d. c octu
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
SPIRITUALISTS.
I22O G. 81. n,

ilonrs, u tp O.: clns-d sunday
kesp THIS Ad for Reference
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
STEEL FABRICATORS
SUPPORT TRUST HEAD
IN OPEN SHOP STAND
Iax .onnLns .oosnAL s,-elA. ls.sso wssl

tBf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL leAshp WiHal
New York, Sept. 1S,-The steel fab
ricators of the United States, COM
prising nearly 100 of the leading pro-
ducers. adopted resolutions at meet
ing here today approving the stand
taken by f. H. Gary of the United
States Steel corporation in refusing to
waive the principle Of the "open
shop in the plants of his company.
The resolution in part follows:
"The steel fabricators of the United
States view with considerable disap-
proval and disappointment the alleged
interference by outside influences
with the relations existingi between
the management of the steel industry
and their employees and earnestly hone
that hose who are responsible for the
policies and production of the steel
mills of the United States will con-
sistently stand for the maintenance of
the principles of the open shop
wherein American workmen may be
provided employment and working
conditions mutually satisfactory with
out the interference and dictation of
outside agitators'
resolution similar to those passed
by the steel fabricators was adopted
by the Bridge Builders and Structural
society
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
FIRST TEST VOTE.
!. ON PEACE TREATY
AND COVENANT To
OCCUR NEXT WEEK
Republican Leaders Are Lining
Up for the Occasion; Debate
on Amendments viii Be Re-
Sumed on Monday,
ACTUAL READING OF
PACT Is HUGE TASK
Printed Text Makes Book Al
most as Big as N, Y, TeIe-
phone Directory Every Line
Of It Must Be Read,
fsy aoEs,Ne JousNAL spEerL LEASED w,psI


Washington, Sept, S.-Republican
leaders made ready today for the iii st
voting test week on the German
peace treaty and its league of nations
covepant
Word was sent to Senator johnson,
ment to equalize the voting power vi
Great Britain and the United States
in the league and first up for consid-
Grafton, to return here at once SO that
debate on the amendment might pro-
ceed Monday, with the hope of adopt
ing or rejecting 1t by the end of the
week
Until this message to the California
senator was sent by Senator Borah of
Idaho, after a conference late in the
day with Chairman Lodge, of the for
eign relations committee, the report
had persisted around the capitol tn At
Senator Johnson might be absent seV-
eral weeks. Senator Lodge declared
there would be no vote on amendment :
this week, and opponents of the league
were prepared to resist attempts 70
force one by Senator Hitchcock, OF
Nebraska. leader of the administra-
tion's fight for ratification.
The treaty will be called up for
consideration tomorrow, after two
days interruption, for continuous
consideration. Actual reading of the
pact, which stopped short Tuesday
after article three Of the league sove-
nant had been reached, is considerably
more of job than might he imagin-
ed, The printed text makes book
almost as big and quite az heavy AZ
a New York City telephone directory.
Every line of it must be read, with
endless debate on some sections, rum
ming, perhaps, in,o weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
JOHNSON MAY NOT
FOLLOW TRAIL Of
WILSON To COAST
Californian Is Anxious to Con-
tinUe His Trip and Speak
Against Peace Pact, But He
Is Needed at Capital

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. Is. - Before
leaving here today for ST. Paul,
Mimi, where tomorrow morning he
will address the Minnesota legisla-
ture on the league of nations, sSen-
ator Hiram w, johnson, of Califor-
MIA said he feared developments in
the senates consideration of the
peace pact at Washington would pre-
vent MIN from going to the Pacific
coast at this time to answer Presi-
dent Wilson's speeches.
lie is anxious to follow the presi-
dent through the west before return
ing TO Washington but today he re-
ceived kilograms from senate leaders
stating that his presence is urgently
desired in the capital next week. As
a result the indications are that he
may be obliged to return east after
speaking at Minneapolis Saturday
night.
Senator Johnson said he would not
make final decision until after
reatning Minneapolis.
If he finds it impossible to go
fertilizer west, he plans to issue an
address, to the people of California
a, Minneapolis, answering President
Wilson'S arguments on the league of
nations and have II widely distrib-
utSu III pdIHpHlel lOtiH W nus COil-
ssAtuGnts.
In addressing several hundred
members of the Commercial club
here today, Senator johnson declar-
ed that the liberty Of the press Of
the United States was being leopard
,lcl By the official propaganda is
s6t & from Washington demanding
Immediate ratification Of the peace
pact.
iIe said the repression of discus
sion during the war had resulted in
reflex intellectual condition which
apparently prevented the people from
thinking for themselves on a public
question.
when the people understand what
this league means and the burdens
it places on this country in future
years, | am certain that they will
be against it," said Senator john
SCH.
II believe the present effort Of
certain influences to rush this thinS
through the senate before the people
ale given an opportunity to under
stand it will fail"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
TO HOLD BARGAIN SALE
OF CHEAPER BEEF CUTS

Denver, Colo, Sept, 1S.-Under an
agreement reached in conference to-
day between the stale food commits
sion and packers and retailers of
meat, weekly sale of cheaper cuts
of beef will be held in Denver. To-
days conference was an outgrowth of
an investigations made several days
ago by United States District Attorney
Tedrow in the course OF which the
government officer found several
thousand pounds of meat stored in To-
cal cold storage plants. Packers and
retailers said Denver housewives
would not buy these boiling pieces"
but after conference with Mr.. Ted
row, the butchers agreed to give Dem
yer one chance each week to eat D.
cent beef. Packing house heads to-
day said Denver retailers were paying
from to cents pound less for
meat than three months ago. Retail
ers said they, too, had made reduc-
tion in prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19

Washington, Sept. 18.--A summary
of the Bulgarian treaty of peace,
cabled to the state department by the
American mission at Paris shows the
past to follow the same general plan
as the Austrian treaty. MANY clauses
are Identical with the Austrian treaty"
says the summary except for the
substitution of names. such as the
league of nations, labor. aerial navi-
cation, penalties, prisoners of war and
graves.
Regarding the change in the Bull
garian frontiers, the important
changes are to the south, where Bull
garia cedes western Thrace to the
principal allied and associated powers.
and agrees to accept whatever dispo-
sition of this territory the powers ulti-
mately decide, but it is stipulated in
four places to Serbia's advantage"
Army Reduced to 10000 Men.
''The Bulgarians are required to rec
nize the independence of the Serb,
Croat and Slovene state, and provi-
sions are made to change the nation
ality of the inhabitants of the terri
tory formerly Bulgarian and trans
ferred TO other states. Provisions are
made for protection of the minorities
of race. language, nationality and re-
ligion. Within three months the Bull
garians are required to demobilize the
army and substitute volunteer enlist
ments The Bulgarian army is re-
duced to 10000 men. exclusively for
the maintenance of order and frontier
control. The manufacture of war ma
teriai is confined to one establish
ment, the other establishments to be
closed or converted. All warships.
submarines, or air forces must be sur
rendered. Bulgaria is required to pay
as reparations two and quarter bill
lions in gold within thirty-seven years.
Provisions are made for the creation
af an inter-a1lied commission, on
which Bulgaria is represented but Is
TO have no vote. and the sums remit
ted for reparations coming through
this commission to the reparation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
A, {, F, Commander Before
Joint Session Of Senate and
House, IS Praised For His
Part in Crushing Germany,
HIGH COMMENTATOR
IS GIVEN SOLDIERS
General, In Speech, Says They
Have Returned Virile, Conf
dent and Broadmindedi ADJ
mirerS Crowd Galleries,

Washington, Sept. 18.-Reaching its
climax in scene in the house chant
Der that drew added dignity from the
simplicity of the setting. the nations
welcome to General John j. Pershing
came to an end today when the thanks
of congress and of the American peo-
pie were rendered to him and to the
army he commanded
There were no military bands Or
ranks of soIdiery. But one flag that
draped on the wall back of the speak
! er's chair, was displayed. The only
other touch of color was the uniforms
of the high officers of the army and
| navy.
The house assembled early; but all
ready the galleries were crowded with
members families and guests and
every doorway framed a wall of faces
! peering down into the chamber, The
presence on the floor of score or
more of children, sons and daughters
Of members, added to the almost in
formal character of the gathering.
Benson Leads Naval Chiefs.
After the senate membership, ar
the house chamber to find seats in
the front benches, the senior officers
of the general staff, headed by Cen
eral March, took their places on the
benches to the right, while Admiral
Renson led the bureau chiefs of the
navy to similar seats on the left
Members of the presidents cabine.
filed into take seats in the semi-Cif-
Gle before the speakers desk. leaving
vacant score of chairs in the center
for General Pershing and his staff.
Mr. Speaker" announced the ser
geant -at-arms, John Pershing gem
eral of the armies OF the United States,
and his staff"
Senator's representatives. and the
hundreds in the galleries rose to face
the main entrances TO the chamber
The door swung back and the joint
reception committee, headed by
Chairmen Wadsworth and Kahn, of
senate and house military COMMITTEES,
respectively, and their ranking demo-
cratic colleagues, and including Rep
resentative Mondell, majority floor
leader and former Speaker Clark,
came in Behind them walked Gen
eral Pershing at the head OF his staff.
A roar of applause, punctuated With
shrill rebel yell" greeted him.
Persiing Takes Reserved Chair.
AldICIllHS Ike II SDlHltI 'fIi Pf' d'l''
the general strobe to the chair In the
very center before the speakers desk
reserved for him.
Senator Cummins, of Iowa, presl-
dent pro tenn of the senate, from his,
place beside Speaker Gillett, gave the
first greeting. His references to III
valor of the troops in France brought
frequent bursts of applause. He paid
aIonliant trihtite 10 the officers he ad
dressed and to the soldiers, who will
sleep forever in France, as well as to
those who have come home.
Speaker Gilett, prefacing his re-
marks, said that the committee OF ar
rangements, having provided for the
address in behalf of the senate. had
thought it fitting to provide also for
few "plain and homely words from
the representatives of the people-tbe
~-~~-~~4~-~~~~~-~~~~-~ -~~e~~~~~--~~-~~~~~~~~~~~
(Continued on Page Four)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
i, . . 0 . . Q o o o o . . . . .


Corpus Christi, Tex. Sept. 1S.-
Rapid growth of the death list result
ing from the hurricane and tidal wave
that swept Corpus Christi and nearby
points Sunday, caused the belief
among the relief workers and local
officials tonight that the total dead
would approximate 500 persons.
Much of the short line of Corpus
Christi and Nueces bays has not been
penetrated by searchers. while only n
small proportion of the wreckage in
this city has been moved. This and
the continued absence of many per-
sons unheard from since the storm
was responsible for the rising esti-
mate of fatalities.
A thorough survey Of the demol-
ished section of the city today by the
Associated Press correspondent,
showed block after block of the beach
residential section without a vestige
of the former beautiful homes that
lined Corpus Christi bay.
In the downtown district utter
6,emolition of some of the city's most
important and industrial public plants
marked an area extending for six
blocks along the water front and
more than a block in width while be-
yond that block, extending back to-
ward the bluff section, every comm
mercial establishment was damaged
ovor corresponding area two blocks
wide.
Tremendous Property loss.
The tremendous property damage is
becoming daily more apparent. Prom
inent business men and other trained
observers predicted tonight that twen-
ty million dollars would be a conserv-
ative estimate of the monetary oss in
Corpus Christi alone, on which 1t is
reliably stated not more than $780,,
600 insurance would be paid.
1t was declared officially tonight
that number of bodies not included
in the available figures had been
buried late today across Corpus Chris
ii hay. near Portland.
: Bodies, almost entirely those of
Corpus Christi victims, have been
fContinued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
NOW THE PREACHERS
MAY STRIKE UNLESS
WAGES ARE BOOSTED

New York, Sept. 1S.-A nation
wide strike of Baptist clergymen,
unless they are granted higher
salaries, was advocated in a state
ment issued here tonight by
Charles A. McAlpine, member
of the national committee of
Northern Baptist laymen
IF | were still the pastor and
my salary was not more than
$500 per annum, which is the
amount received by the average
clergyman in our denomination, |
would organize a union of minis
ters," said Mr. McAlpine, who pre-
dicted there would be shortage
of clergymen soon unless minis
ters are better compensated than
milkmen, window cleaners and day
laborers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
80. 900 GERMANS TOLOCATE IN
MEXICO TOESCAPE OPPRESSIVE
TAXATION BURDENS AT HOME

cordine IN tH,s note tbe Chinese es-
aa,a,,,. +, NtoaaoI,, o,a tro,n,,,.i,,o
p'o'"''S ~ 'i' o',,e'''' ~ I,N'''''o'
sonora ana III Cullacah ana III FuerIo'
Sinaloa have been made the object
of oppression by the local authorities,
who in many cases have not only pre-
vented them working but have com
PEELED them to close their places of
business.
The Chinese government demands
that so long as the existing treaty be-
tween Mexico and China is in force the
Chinese receive the same consideration
as is accorded to other foreigners who
have located IN the republic, Dis
patches from Culiacan say orders have
been sent there from Mexico City to
grant to the Chinese full protection,
and that persons guilty of oppression
or outrages against the Chinese must
be punished.
Carranza VIII Not Run Again.