davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-12
Plan Is In Three Parts; Sub
mitted With the Under
standing That it Must Be
Accepted as a Whole.

tsr MORNING JouRh-L SPECIAL LEASED wtssI
Spa, July II (by the Associated
Press. AFTER some hesitation, due
to the coal question, the German
delegates today produced their plan
showing how Germany would deal
with reparations, but they speci-
| fled that the decision reached re-
garding coal would modify their
proposals.
The allied experts admitted the
justice of the German experts
pleas to relieve Germany of re-
porting to the reparations commits
sion regarding the distribution of
coal within Germany, and approved
the proposal to increase the output
by improving the welfare of tho
miners and suggested that the
German and allied governments
discuss means to this end.
The German reparatiops plan IS
in three parts. 1t was submitted
to the conference with the under
standing that it must be accepted
as a whole The plan follows;
Part /, section /: The German
government considers that the pur-
pose of the present negotiations Is
to make a final settlement of their
entire obligations for PREPARATIONS
Section 2: The German govern
ment, knowing that 1t is oblige1
under the treaty to pay on May /,
1921, 12O,O00.o0O gold marks, con
siders that it has already paid not
only that sum, but much higher
one, according to it's accounts.
Section 8 sets forth that in pro-
viding for the future the German
would be unable to full
fill it's obligations unless the Ger
man budget can be balanced.
Section 4 provides that the meas
ure of Germany's ability to pay,
owing to her weakened economic
requires that she should
have necessary food, fodder, fer
tilizers and other raw mateials.
Section S names the principles
upon which the German govern
ment considers its payments should
be regulated-(a) by annuities'
(b) annuities to be limited to
thirty years.
Various other sections af-
firm that a certain sum should be |
agreed upon, after5 the payment of
which Germany should be com
oletely free: that the payment OF
his sum should be arranged IN
yarious amounts: that a schedule
should be worked out; and tha'
t should not be absolutely regu-
ar in character, because it is I'M
at the present time ac-
.urately to estimate the economic
position of Germany for the next
hirty years.
Ready To Help Rebuild.
Part 2: The German govern
nent's suggestion for rebuilding
he war destroyed districts in the
common interests of all people be-
ause the daeger of feeling OF
hatred and cry for revenge VIII
lot disappear so long as this has
lot been done. The German gov
rnment, therefore, although not |
eauired by the peace treaty to do II
o, undertakes participation in the h
ebuilding of those districts. II h
Ieclares itself ready to take part !
n the rebuilding and to supply a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-12
Miner Shot to Death.

Hazard. KY, July I1.--John s.
Bnrgili, a miner. was shot to death
by a posse this afternoon when he
farricaded himself IN vacant
house after killing Deputy Sheriff
r. S, Wooten and Robert Galbraith,
a negro while resisting arrest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-12

ceed Immediately, unitedly, to take
| over the reins of the government
| of the United States.
shot IL Into Garbage Can.
''They want us to look abroad,
They tell us about Russia There
was a monarchy over there under
which the Russians lived for seven
hundred years, and one day they
shot it into the garbage car. DO
they want the United States to tell
them how to govern? We would be
poor instructors. They might go to
Ireland for help.
Russia has created new gov
errment, taking care Of the rights
Of people in the way Russians want
1t done. Oh, that the day would
come when the worhin,, peoTle of
the United States would get to-
eelher and do a JOB such as the
workers If Russia have douc,'
Sixty trades unicN groups and
ether organization are represent
ca In th,, labor convention. Miners
and raljray na-r pfadominated in,
the union section
Roll Call Interrupted.
Calling of the roll was inter-
rupttd ty prolonged cheering when
the name of AleHander Howat,
leader cf the Kansls lniners, who
was sent to Jail in connection with
violation of the new Kansas in
dustrial court law, was reached.
James Duncan, of Seattle. one OF
the leaders of the shipyards strike
there a year ago, also was greeted
with cheers. Duncan, who also is
in the committee of forty
eight convention as chairman ot
the Washington delegation, was
for a place on the labor
party's conference committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-12
FITZPATRICK IN
V|TR|OL|C TALK
ST|RS HEARERS
To ENTHUSIASM
Day Will Come When Work.
ers Here Will "Do a JOB
Such as the Workers Of
Russia Have Done" Says
UNITING OF MINORITY
GROUPS IS ADVOCATED
Convention Names a Com
mittee to Confer With
j! Representatives of the
Committee of Forty -eight.


Chicago, July 11,-Amalgama-
tion of the minority political move
ments under the banner of a
third party drew a step nearer
today when the labor party Of
the United States opened its sec
ond national convention, with the
committee of forty-eight and the
single tax convention, in recess over
Sunday, attending in force.
John Fitzpatrick, president of
the Chicago Federation of Labor,
and keynote speaker, brought the
convention to it's highest enthusi-
asm with a plea that the day
would come when the working
people of the United States would
get together and do job such as
the workers of Russia have done"
Delegates stamped and whistled,
and three cheers for soviet Rus
sia were given.
Fitzpatrick declared there was
nothing to prevent the hand ana
brain workers taking the govern
ment out of the hands of, not
Americans, but international finan-
cial pirates and advised all the
minority groups to unite on one
ticket.
The convention named a COM
mittee of twelve to confer with
similar group from the commit
tee of forty eight in an effort TO
develop common ground on
which all could meet.
Optimism Among Delegates.
Throughout the discussion on
combining the strength OF the
minority groups there appeared
a trend of optimism among the
delegates.
c. ]. France of Seattle, who
presented the forty-eighters' lnVl-
tation to the labor group to JOIN
the new party movement, told the
convention the question OF plat
form was incidental" and that
beneath it "are the economic
principles for which all of you
and us can fight"
The thunder of foot stamping
and cheering punctuated the Fttz-
patrick address. His speech lost
all repression in it's references 10
Russia and Ireland and to the
republican and democratic parues'
"For years and years labor mas
followed the old routine OF ap-
pealing to existing political part
les" Fitzpatrick said. 1--WE have
gone to them with out programs
making no difference whether the
democratic or republican party
was in power, and have come
away with our promises, only 10
see those promises broken ana
shattered.
Done With Old Parties.
$50 now we are through we
have gotten our people together
We have tried to say ina.
this program of our was big anu
broad enough for every man anu
woman who does useful work'
=. There is not anything sutli-
cient to prevent the hand ana
brain workers of the United States
from taking the government out ol
the hands of-not Americans, put
financial pirates-and
do 1t now"
Fitzpatrick halted for the tumult
to subside as he made the point,l
then continued with attacks upon.
the republican and democratic
platforms, which brought forth
prolonged cheering.
"What's our duty, as the repre-
of men and women and
children. against the representa-
tives of the greed of gold?" he
continued. "Our duty is to pro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-12
SEVERAL KILLED
AND WOUNDED IN
IRISH CLASHES
Numerous 0utrages Occur
in and Around Cork; Sev-
en- Justices of the Peace
Tender designations.

Belfast, July 11.--Numerous out-
RACES occurred in and around
Cork today. Sergeant Seery is dy-
ing from wounds received when
he was attacked while carrying
the police mail to the Grenah
postoffice near Cork. His assall-
ant seized the mail.
The sergeant in charge of the
Baltimore. Cork, barracks was
killed by bomb and two con-
stables were wounded while de-
Tending the barracks.
Another police party with mail
at Dungloe, on the Donegal sen
board, was attacked. Sergeant
Moneys head and body were
riddled with small shot, but he
succeeded in reaching the bar
racks.
Seven justices of the peace in
Cavan county jointly rendered
rendered their designations to the
lord chancellor. In their letter
they said:
I'VE no longer wish to be as
sociated with an executive whose
actions are subverslve of justice
and equity and repugnant to the
feelings of a vast majority of our
fellow countrymen."
Dublin, July 10.-The Cork
court house was occupied today
by troops who erected barbed
wire entanglements, sand bags and
other defences. The troops re-
moved a republican tri-color which
had floated over the building for
several weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-12
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. July 11.-New
Mexico: Generally fair Monday
and Tuesday cooler central portion
Monday.
Arizona: Fair Monday and Tues
day. cooler north portion Monday
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-16
FED HIS CHILDREN
ohsTlLE GlRDlGE

NeV 1nen---. 3l1 gtri10n s SWISS
-eSianis nHr swnsa d sQ'm~t as -i&s
yi lus 4seaa nau.lrss gulss en 1hs
rurr 15 gpea snssaERss ssiFs ar
MHw Elc's e re raAs w.hs ga1ei
uose ha-r'n1s 1a'sagu &C ant auies "a
lHs0ant Ant 8ta5Wr
Isea iHb sSiH-*g-fea wef-S flL nnt
f-n lr est nr6 >1rsrs q v@asrs
Es H-oustrs u ,,lur mss'e ass u
ssgsr.r aHalslii,H~s Hn1 ngHss az ts
SneiHa SC 1sr- F',sstH1sH fs [s'nsi =
So EalHane. EalnAs 1ht atsrmEs ia
wis shuw isa lRs wEsf lni -ii''a
thna~tal Hauai. s.g TEa-s gsa sjHA
sil-se. fnt gsrsu1 si1saau n,Eneffs
w'a- htrsa6 ~ INiaA-arvrr saAri
vl1rl mas sia,et v1-l 9alatHIs anrs
E1G 4 9ls
E vrs ,mnl -ht- TH-iat1 apes ailt
anl,s Ffr lsa-cmm- naHs alIls n
~sv Etrk. luS -m- aHeA at7 De se
4afaAa f-rul carnage De tr'purta hana
-fs ~nsf u- is vf ans .4&ts.ra 1't-
5a-s seRahs .te U.s. ug-s sH'E einaf,
ems EsH-49un l.4nsAa. Nys. III I aatR
Il iH nnss EA-l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-16

liissuss5 -s BaHrr M DsEs 81 ~ t1s1
ana ii,sanaHt IisesGsss iifsIl s,1lssznrs h4st
hs,sI u,it l.g g,r.s4 4l all = si-14gtss i-iil
liil1 ls sil1E r-iL Lrz-r'l seE.ns 1-,Ha
Il. lalsyu.s.G r ggrn-asHf ,ailiH Iaslti s3 lfl-s
'wsgu ss ,iiEIssG u-3la5I1 -rHui11ii -
8l1fs EE1I-ra MPuaunt as 4hftn. ~
.ss-susF lpl Bsrt 1Hru ahs 1.iR.sa n
.ns h1pasns s'urTu.ss a. alhs : scFlA
l.f,srrssisT tis.srrgsfz zi.c zfs SrrIg1sBtlaa1 -L
Ia .fsisaassa rmN sln4 aw--ei1l
Hlsuen ar Arlurnr I-y Elns Nfzczst4lr
a.1 ana IssiFglzls lBlur's Il aal1s -
Ngr'f THae grrsgrfserE hHtH So nn&i
sB7a n a1is rIz~p1Ts RsYFrs * ssA.-
-sgrArr1 Ni4slG4Is 1A16 Dsw a-af -sIfs
ssr.ul rat -IliE'4 5,ir IA Gisst inb-
flls a Hre SHDt gsr a se s@
I,s1llHlA
Sasrss4F q ! CAE-NEE q Go V1-
laaa 1sna Ssaa A.r E4 tNassE'isg-s AZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-16
70 SPEND saahem CIV s1ars

-sEtn-lnE TtSev sElH ns--@iifs
vr-a,aaer n,s Hts@Trias't sfr 1ns mt
s--ps-sEn az g frtw1g aH lh n1f.+
c,gur-- III I've sa1-s with 1ts Seg PISS
sr.,w1ant E-zsn 4h4 EaaH-tz Ert .aGn-
-r arpns. s.ii,srs C rsrr-s srtf
h1rfw1w a1sr.ns'sr sast ls't'Ir &11-
sr---una.n as l,fg ezg.Cs't it's sn
h,s6s-s Angus lfTg s,lat ar lrs
-as~r II r1ss rsns g Hm'ssnnt M
rssxfr ssr uas a,sGa-s v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-16

rv1z m s1,s 1gci 3Ig 81 .rnt s.t
a. agaaak 2 81. a. ila alE asiI
a. sH,s C9sF EllE u Esr-a1gs slhht'
ILL.,. se1 10 a.ns 1.snas- Gn1 as= ma.
tar .rr uEsA r1s tUu Gr s-alal fal-
ersst tsrss LhgUi 1e 7'at1s tir
naEpts Ai-t. EalEfls GhFIr iN 1',U- As.
sAs vtza u.A..ss Enl 1l3. vi t-
ss,sr amt aaEss sr rsrenHAt
-ts same hIT-1E asar sth1ht llAi
aruc:Enaai gu sAt -sa ute E[ srna
.Esh. IN r.gsg.Frz re aIx-laz nszp 0i1-
a1-zr 81 sE-'rs ws-l1 1ns C @
ia CsslLhaun.
CG5at LIS l+EA fLT l frr" 1
II r ETgrzsa-A
Eem F'rnat >,aH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-16
Highland
S-s5e 2szln7 F-s5- -..,E.--.
C0--E2 ) AFRICAN
T-NGL. PICTURE

Mr. C.r--.Sv IS %s s-s-E- -
-aszT okisA1-a5 ps'rls-
-.aTlzg l's's- chs ,. ne s'a-4g
ss7fhsrx here
-s ~ --'S -s II SIX -5sS...s
E-1 s a EE'szl interest L1-s
Is C11E- : tgEv sG-'oss A--l
"a ak -i-s E.s1aze- No an
T,S-1S~ C-l---S- Ten 5s1--Is
-Esz1T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-16

sr na- 1a1Ir 1s saBat aali Min-t ts
.t,4 l1t gL sg,f.ael 1.ifsr fre Hrs slsc
at leEu-e & rlr~'as- Ent rIznEh- a1 srm
w-rh anst- 4Hs 1bt H8vs2 %vu0s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-16

.Eaau1n xglrF ErTnar u .rBads 5h.s
y -afs Esrsri s41a~sastF N aissIr,r .s 4Ds
uas EG I-1nzg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-16

90 a-'e na1nr SwEallI EsE gFr .G ID
ea-; 1pw SWIM gals sc1T lNiis
Sazca .t.s E.sEaL Ssar'e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-16
SI-l z-Ir
E--El CLAYTON


NJrrr SSfs -lars lTggrH1s h-l4
Tnxvrrr tr EAis r-sfngasE1 ant x 4
- 1.ersr-r-s grv,1ugziEr ma Tili''s
xrr-ser will Ernrr 11E'I lafltssl D.
-,-..vsss-s-. .szsBlrrnncr News amt Gii1is-
sas rccnestr-
N-r 1na rnErr rssasis III FNAa1 -
~ - Hei-tHs E'r VIII &c 'aAn'
ucg4wE< --~----------.-.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-16

-lr-s~Ss Ilu sr1.-g,l ' .lt - g.
AZ rr.sirr Hsu=ar r sf'a.ailll
s.ls- w-saar Scr ~ narvS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-16

rsa.is aas ga lA rs ~ss'apt-s-
1.1as TseI5aaf il esgA1nGsfT 1s s'fn
an ant rs sE AsglaE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-16

As. ra-rfr- rss .ar 1rii-t Cicrrrrzts-
rsrr ar ate a-nrrrszt Cd Nrr-~ l,rz-
r-ra. II Csilsrrz Il ErI-is.. u E'frlii-
x,.artl.s. viii " . r--s-rzrrEs-- -lr-rs
~ rse @rs~-sr-r-t E-nsusz --vssrrx 81
.-r Ssr-ne-z 5Irvr-sfr l.-,-..'--r-,srr ~
Esszsrs-. ~ r. A-rrr zs-zS ne -
ra.xrltsr-- ~ -t- r-a--f r6 -EiEr-1-r
al n. r-Srr-->rsr Al. rxr-rF-s-nfr1z
a----z-r rT .-r Ar,--s1ar 5.ETx-Er.
rusni-z1l-r S-cc--
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17
Ed. 0'HAGAN BACK
ON VISIT TO RAY

Ed O'Hagan, one Of the best known
mining men in Arizona, and for years
a resident of Ray, is in Phoenix this
week en- route to Ray for visit to
his former haunts. For the past six
months Mr.. O'Hagan has l!een in the
employ of the United Verde Copper
company at Jerome, prior to which
time he superintended work of, cut
ting through the haulage tunnel of
the United Verde Extension mine.
AS sergeant-of-arms of the senate
of the fourth legislature, Mr.. O'Hagan
made host of friends in political cir
cles, many of whom have urged him
to allow his name to be used as a
candidate for the nomination for state
mine inspector. To all such sugges-
tions Mr. O'Hagan has apparently
turned a deaf ear Asked this week
concerning his possible candidacy, he
said that although the suggestion had
been made by friends, he had never
authorized any announcement as to
his plans, and that he had positively
refused to allow the use of his name
as candidate
In spite of Mr.. O'Hagan's positive
stand in the matter, the fact remains
that in circles politically wise he is
regarded as a strong contender for
the nomination, should he be induced
to become a candidate for the office
There are few men in Arizona better
posted on the practical side of min
ing, and few men have wider circle
of friends among the miners of Ari-
zona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17
CAPT. RFnWINE
in COMMAND 0F
CAMP AT RAY

Captain F. G. Redwine, the new COM
manding officer at Camp Gates, in
charge of detachment of Company I,
18th Infantry, arrived in Ray and in
an interview with the Copper Camp
representative tells of many wonder
full experiences while in France.
Captain Redwine spent two years
in France with the 1st Army Head
quarters regiment and during the last
six months of this time he was in
command of the German prisoners of
war company.
Among some of the interesting fea-
lures of the game was the psycholog-
ical effect the capturing of the prison
ers had on them. Although spreading
of their propaganda was an insatiate
desire, after capture they would break
down, having been taught that the
human people in the world. This feel
ing was soon dispensed when the Ger
man prisoners, on their arrival in the
camp, after having been given the
serum, were given the same kind of
quarters and the same quality of ra-
tions, including candies and cigars,
cigarettes, ETC., that were given to the
American fighting men.
The various organizations, such as
the Red Cross and the Y. M. G. A.
contributed to their comfort and relief
the same as with our own troops; the
German prisoners of war were also
given the benefit of the moving pic
ture shows every evening.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17
new MILL To BE-
INSTALLED soon
At WHITE METAL

Erection of the first unit of mod
ern, up-to-date milling plant will be
begun in the near future at the prop
erty of the White Metal Mining COM
pany at Pioneer, according to an an
nouncement made by the manage
ment this week. AS soon as the new
mill is installed, shipment of high
grade concentrates will be COM
menced, thereby supplementing ma
terially shipments of crude ore from
this property.
Shipment of high-grade silver ore
from the property direct to smelter,
begun January 1st, has been tenn
porarily suspended owing to storms
and consequent interruption of haul
ing operations over the road to El-
mann, the shipping point. 1t is ex
pected that shipping will be resumed
as soon as weather conditions permit.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17
ALL PINAL COUNTY ROAD WORK
TO BE UNDER WAY BY JULY |;
Sl,7O,OOO IS TWO-YEAR FUND
AMERICAN LEGION
BACKS BOY SCOUTS

At the first annual convention of
the American Legion held at Mime
apolis, November 1912, the following
resolution, endorsing the Boy Scouts
of America, was passed:
RESOLVED, That the American
Legion heartily commends the prin-
ciples and achievements of the Boy
Scouts of America and recommends
that each post assist the Boy Scout
troops in it's community in whatever
manner practicable
tions passed by the convention, al
though more than 250 were offered
The other was for the Carry-On asso-
citation.
The American Legion, in co-opera-
tion with the executive committee of
the Boy Scouts of America, will urge
local posts of the Legion to help sup
ply, scoutmasters by recruiting volun-
teers among the returned officers and
soldiers, and to push an aggressive
campaign through scouting for Amer
icanization and citizenship training.
In Offering the resolution adopted
by the American Legion, Henry D.
Lindsey, chairman national conven-
ton, said:
eve have just heard the patriotic
and inspiring addresses from the
commander-inchief of the Grand Army
of the Republic and of the United
Confederate Veterans. These old
heroes represent the mighty armies
of the north and south, now dwindled
to few men approaching the last
end. We, of the American Legion,
are today the strong, virile force of
the world war, and we appreciate be-
yond measure that the veterans of
the civil war on both sides regard us
as their sons and believe that we
have in the war just closed lived up
to the standard which they set.
"But the safety of our country must
continue after we, in our turn, ap-
proach the grave. This safety is
bound up in the boys of this land,
and the Boy Scouts of America are
the great unifying and directing force
toward which we look to teach the
principles of patriotic and unselfish
service which are taught in the con-
stitution of the American Legion and
which directed the men of America
who fought and helped to win the
great war. We, therefore, most
heartily endorse the Boy Scouts of
America and we are glad to cooper
ate with them in their splendid or
ganization and we know that they
will be prepared to serve their God,
their fellows and their country"
During the three days of the con-
vention nearly 500 scouts were on
duty as ushers, messengers, guides,
and at information bureaus.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17
LIEUT.. BREEN, WELL
LIKED in RAY, HAS
Been TRANSFERRED

Lieutenant John ]. Breen, command
ing officer of Company I, 18th infan-
try at Ray, from September 5, 1919 to
January 8, 1920, was graduated from
the academy at West Point with the
class of 1918 After leaving West
Point, he went to the School of Arms,
at Camp Benning, Columbus, Georgia.
Having graduated from the School
of Arms, he was connected with the
18th infantry, then stationed at Camp
Travis, Tex. Later, 6he troops were
moved to Douglas, where they have
since made their headquarters, and at
that time, Lieut. Breen was given the
command of the unit at Ray, where he
remained until January g, 1920, at
which time he was transferred to
headquarters for further assignment.
Lieut.. Breen was good officer and
made friends with the people Of Ray,
and they will be sorry to lose him, al
though it may mean a promotion for
the lieutenant. The post at Ray has
been kept in excellent condition and
discipline.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17
RAY Junior RIFLE
SHOTS To COMPETE
With new HAVEN

Unit No. 37S, Winchester Junior
Rifle corps, of Ray, has been chal-
lenged by Unit No. 316 of West
Haven, Conn The match is to he
shot off this week.
The riflemen of Ray who are to
participate are Will Bray, Will
Brewer, Lyle Parton, Lawrence Nc
Cafferty, John McCafferty and Ed
Bound.
The shoot of the Ray boys will take
place in Ray; that of the New Haven
bows will be held in New Haven. The
respective scores of each class will
be forwarded to headquarters, where
competent judges will award the de-
cision.
The Ray boys all seem to be in eX-
cellent shape for the fray, and if they
wifi maintain their present standard
in the contest, they stand good
chances of winning over the New
Haven boys.
Ray w. j. R. G. riflemen, take no,
tice! Up on your toes keep Ray on
the map and be sure to win this
shoot.