davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

AIy husband So has high blood
pressure. II has been three years
since we have known g. What pres
sure should ne have at that age. and
what food should he eat? Does e.
affect the heart. and is it serious 20
keep IL down 20 normal Would he
De better ln a warm climate the
year around2
There are no regular limits for
the ordinary blood pressure As
= rule. there is an increase IN
blood pressure in advancing years
The blood pressure IS intimately re-
lated 10 the action OF the heart. and
when there is persistent high blood
pressure the heart ls often caused to
enlarge. As G rule. the patients suf-
fering from high blood pressure do
better IN a warm climate. IF your
husband merely has high blood pres
sure and otherwise suffers no symp-
toms as a result Of this high pres
sure. Il may be well for him TO pay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
HEALTH
ADVICE


II a person io7f.ae GOOD moral
Hfe has q sore 90 his tongue. and
las had it for several years and hav-
tnE no reason 90 suspect syphilis
paws no attention go &c. how would
this affect bis hea.th2
u IS possible for q person even
Enough ieadnE o good moral life
10 contract syphilis iunoceruy. that
- a chancre on the tongue might
be caused - drinking from an in-
fected cup. or from some other SIM
Gar cause. fowcser. IL n sore on the
tongue has lasted for several years
% cannot bee q chancre.
a chaHcre can last only several
weeks. although the effects Of syphil-
Ute Infection may continue for many
.fears. a man who has q perE stent
sore on hts tongue should consult a
competent physician
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

what do YOU advise for foul
breath" with nasal catarrh2 am
80. and have had it practically all
my Ife Ny health is perfect other
WISE
IL is possible that you are suffering
from the condition known az afro
phic rhlnius." This Is a form OF ma
sci catarrh accompanied By a drying
and rrus.ng on the mucous mem
brones and decay Of the encrusted
material This gives rise to a very
offensive odor While the nasal
catarrh cannot be cured in the sense
OF restoring the mucous membranes
90 normal function, much can be
done 20 correct the condition men
toned. Consult a reputable special
lst In diseases Of the nose and throat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
April Sale Of
Fibre Reed
Furniture

A carload of this splendid Grand Rapid
made Furniture at
Half the Prices of 1920
Rockers o5 to $2475.
Settees- $21.5 SO to 5000.
Chaise Lounges 1896 to $4295.
Day Beds $49.95 to $780,
Table Lamps 1896 to $500.
Tables-$3.96 to $685..
Desks-$l6.95 to $685..
Ferneries-$5.95 to $685..
StooIs-$1.89 to 1886.
Chairs-$6.95 to $2475.
Floor Lamps SITS to $32.45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

You should have a new Spring Dress and
you should buy it at as reasonable price as
possible We quote here the most reason
able price you can find on Silk Jersey Dresses
of this character. In the long line and full
tunic effects These dresses stand as models
Of rare beauty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
NOTICE OBJ REMOVAL

r. c. Kish. chiropractOr. has
moved from al Dean Bldg. to sos
Citizens Bank Bldg and is ready
to receive patients there.
9S4t-1.-Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Plain and small fig
ured Carpets for halls
and staifs-$2.40 to
$3.50 a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
The New Waists
$3.50 to $3.50

We are now showing a beautiful new as
sortment of Crepe de Chimes, Georgettes and
Kittens Ear Crepes They are lace, en-
broidery and bead trimmed and come in
beige, white, flesh, honeydew, neptune, grey,
porcelain, Harding and navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

mo further attention 10 81. Have your
family physician advise -5u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
Apex
Polly Prin
Aprons

s1.$0 60 s. 90
+ ercaIe and
Bingham iu pref
~ r. n ks and
plaids They are
rick rack trim
med and have
large pockets As
desirable a house
apron as there is
made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
Fancy Combs

We have a full line
of Fancy Hair Pins.
Barettes and Combs.
set with beautiful bril-
liants-5Oc to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
April Sale of
Fur Neck Pieces

Here are 265 of the finest Fur Neck Pieces
we have ever offered you at
Half the Prices of 1920
Stone Marten Scarfs- $35 and $3.50.
Blue Squirrel Scarfs- $3.50 to $3.50.
Hudson Bay Stables $40. SO to SIS.
Russian Sables-$lOO and $50
Natural Blue Fox Scarfs- $65 to $l25.
Natural Fisher-$l00.
and skin Mink Scarfs SIS to $2975.
Open and closed styles in one skin Fox
Scarfs- $25 to 500.
Opossums, Kolinskys, Jap Minks in beau
tiful neck pieces-$6.95 to $35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
FOR .sALE-CITY PROPERTY.
7O9 Topeka Ave-, $4,000

This property, located in the heart of
Topeka" . consisting of nearly 20 rooms and
2 bath rooms. must be sold right. away; it
needs new roof, new papering and painting
repairs: is now bringing monthly rental
Of $50 to s175 per mouth; besides the
which WHICH could be built at least IS stalls for
autos out of cheap lumber, will bring 800
to $50 monthly rental. Price of this prop
erty Is SC, 500 cash or these terms, 81, 600
cash, balance $50 month and 10 interest
assessed valuation alone is 5000: with
some money carefully spent this property
will bring you an income for Iife, safer
and surer than promised oil or gas wells :;
1 consider this one Of the best things in our
city for apartments or rooms, combined
with a home. See me at oil West Sth st,
as have the entire selling of it. Not
shown on Sunday.
T. p. BELL. Advisor on Real Estate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
FOR sALE-A,ToMoBMEs
FOR sALE-AUToMOBILEs.
BUY Where The Other Man BUYS
These Cars ready deliver the Right Kind of Service
Terms arranged to your satisfaction.
See Them to Appreciate Them.

Oldsmobile Coupe northumberland 1919 Model
Oakland Touring Car, Light Six, Pass. 1913 Model
Overland Touring, Four Cylinder. 1917 Model
Buick Five Passenger Sedan. ...... 1917 Model
Buick Touring Five Passenger. $500. 1917 Model
Buick Touring, Five Passenger $50. Closed Top
Buick Roadster Two Passenger. :. .Refnshed
Overland $50" Five Passenger Touring Car
Buick Five Passenger Touring. .. 1920 Model
Maxwell Roadster Two Passenger. . 1917 Model
Dodge Roadster Two Passenger 1918 Model
Interstate Touring, Five Passenger
Cole Eight, Seven Passenger Touring. 1913 Model
REQ Touring, Five Passenger
Buick Touring, Five Passenger. 1890. 1917 Model
Nash Touring Five Passenger. $3.50. 1919 Model
Studebaker Roadster ............. 1917 Model
Jackson Touring, Five Passenger 80. 1917 Model
Buick Touring Car, Five Passenger. 1919 Model
bort Touring Car Five Passenger . . 1913 Model
Packard Touring Car. Seven Passenger
Overland $50" Five Passenger
Dodge Touring Car 1917 Model
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

FOR SALE-11-room house, III lots, one
block of Kansas ave. and Sth, center of
Topeka. Price $500, clear; investigate.
FqEman's Real Estate Office, LOG West eth.
1915 CLAY-Four apartment house; mod
ern except heat; $780, Terms, or might
take small cottage, if cheap and well To-
Gated.
FOR SALE-By owner, modern home, 4
blocks from state house Price. $4,000
Phone White 1920.
NINE-ROOM modern residence, two blocks
of state house. Take good auto part
payment. Phone White 1851
FOR SALE-Strictly modern bungalow, 6
rooms and bath; newly decorated inside
and out. Write X-10, care Journal
IF YOU WANT good modern home, choice
location, facing Central Park, look at AL
Clay street.
SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, all modern but
heat, two lots, close in, west side. Phone
White ALL.
FOR SALE-192 Emmett, 4-room cottage
and outbuildings.
FOR SALE.-VACANT LOTS
LOT 50x150, corner Sth and Brooks, for
price and terms write ]. G. Astrom, In
dpueu1pnre. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
DRAUGHTSMAN.

DRAWINGS made from specifications. or
field notes. Structural steel detailing
and checking. Map work and special draw
ings. Satisfaction guaranteed Adrian u.
Parr. ZIG West Sixth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
LEGAL.
Published in The Topeka State Journal,
March &C. 19211
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK.

OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK.
Topeka, Kansas, March %, 1927.
NG assy 1 E esfsss osaa sna ma Rs
will be held at the following places:
First Preclnct-Meclure Wall Paper. SIS N.
Second Precinct-cemmunity House. North
jackson and Laurent
Third PsesinstIouiney School. N. Quincy
Fourth Precinct--steele's residence. 1880 N.
Aansa' A's SECOND WARD.
First .Precinct-Bruce Barber Shop, 200
second Precinct-Holliday Hotel, 4o1 HoI-
Third Precinct---Third Presbyterian Church.
Fourth and Branner.
Fourth Precinct-Broom Factory, GEL East
sixth.
Fifth Decentralization, south door of
main entrance.
Sixth Precinct-state Street School. State
Seventh Observation-Disclosures School, Lafay-
cite between Fifth and Sixth.
Eighth Precinct-Thompson residence, 122a
seward ave- THIRD WARD.
First Precinct-Conwell's 201 East Eighth
Second Precinct-Central Y. NJ c. A. Ninth
Third Precinct-Guild Hall, Eighth and
Taylor. f. So a..-s
Church, Huntoon and College.
Fifth Precinct-Central Congregational
Church, Huntoon and Buchanan.
Sixth Precinct-Polk School, Twelfth and
Seventh Preclnet-Robbins' Electric Shop
1125 Kansas Ave
First Precinct--Harrison School, Harrison
between Sixth and Seventh.
Second Precinct-Provident Association
Third Precinct-PIre water Co.. Sixth and
Tyler.
Fourth Precinct-Bucks Second Hand
Fifth Precinct-Helms residence, 22i Buch
Sixth Precinct-Sumner School, Fourth and
FIFTH WARD.
First Precipct-Central Park School. Fiji
teenth and Buchanan. r
Second Precinet-zellar's residence. 142t
Third Precinct-Broom Factory. COS Eas,
Fourth Precinct-Bray's wall Paper House
| Fifth Preeinct-Euclid Avenue M. e
Church, Seventeenth and Lane.
Sixth Precinct-Van Buren, School, Six.
tenth and Van Buren,
SIXTH WARD.
First Precinct-West Side Christian Church
Underwood and Duane.
Second Precinct-Potwin School, EImwood
Third Precinct--Lindsren's Garage, s1t
Fourth Precinct-Lowman NJ e. Church
Basement BASE Eleventh Street entrance. Eley
Fifth Precinct-Greenlee's residence. 11e;
Grand Ave.
Polls Will be open at 600 o'clock a. m
and remain open until z 100 o'clock D. m.
ETA NJ. COvELL.
lSEALl City Clerk.
| (First published In The Topeka Stat
Journal. March 10, 1911
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
| hereby give notice that there viii
Kansas. on the Fourth day of April, 1921
for the purpose OF eIectfng q mayor, Z
police Judge and five councilman. The cleo,
| ton will be held in the west room of the
basement Of the high school building
Polls to open at eight o'clock. a. m, and
| close at p. N.
| q, Fl. ENSIGN,
President-A Acting Mayor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
MONEY


MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY - Household
goods. pianos, automobiles cattle and
horses, diamonds, machinery and to saIaried
people. L. s. Thomas, 514 Kansas avenue
Tel 29S
REAL,ESTATE LOANS at reasonable rafes
and various terms of repayment Personal
loans on good collateral State Savfnra
Bank, COZ Kansas ave. =
MONEY TO loan on desirable city pronerfv-
Money ready. No delay. Robert Kane
735 Kansas ave. =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
DETECTIVE SERVICE

GbfNN'S experienced, reliable netectfxe
service; not promises-but results. Cor
reetness OF information guaranteed Suits
z. us Kansas ave. Topeka. Phone 1872
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
SEASONS

school,
with
$3.50 with attractive terms You
not eli
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
APARTMENT

1915 Clay, four apartment house; modern
except heat; $500; $40 income. Terms, or
might take small cottage, if cheap and well
located.
FOR SALE-Right at Washburn college, S
rooms, reception hall, floored attic, small
kitchen, full basement, furnace heat, three
piece bath, cement walks, neat garage,
house in best repair. Price 5000; carry
$4,000. Furman's Rea; Estate, LOG West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
FOR sALE-CITY PROPERTY.

DO YOU WANT A HOME? Priced right
for quick sale, Groom modern; sleeping
porch; double garage; cash or terms. 1910
Fillmore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
$3.50


easily worth $500 rooms speee bath
Price, $3.50 $1,000 to handle balance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
SERVICES OFFERED.

Repairing. upholstering and refinishing
Of all kinds Of furniture. Re-upholstering
automobiles and making automobile tops.
40S Jackson street. Telephone S651.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
Circular Banding
Special, soc the 1CGrd

This is a fashion note as
well as a word to value
seekers. Circular banding,
in white and cream, for the
round-neck frock, is a re-
markedly pretty touch, and
at SOC the yard a very
worthwhile value.
-Ayras-Neckwear dept,
Street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
Those Reduced to 1878

Eerges velours plating
combinations is the
taking CHEEKY frisy to weeas
stride. 1915 Is not a huge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

Any news intended Tor the Gunshine
Column should reach the chairman Of the
press COMMITTEES not later than Wcdnca-
day noon Address Mrs. Otto Y Ort, 1919
Delaware aycnie, city.
auNsnrSE cslEN3An.
April II, New Era Branch, Sunshine
Hall, 1909 Delaware avenue, go p. M.
April IL, Cynihin's Helpers Branch,
Sunshine Hall, y. m.
April l5, Ever Ready Branch, 27i3
Washington street, 8 p. IN.
April rs, Alert Branch, Sunshine Hall,
s p. IN.
CYNTHIA q Helpers Branch Cynthia' q
Helpers Branch, !. S. s., will meet tomor-
row evening, nt Sunshine Hall ,nt s o'clock.
All members are requested TO come md
yet Interested in the work OF scattering
sunshine, as there is much need Of il all
about us.
The Ever Ready Branch held its
monthly meeting at the home OF Mrs.
+. III. Neal, 80 East Twcnty-third street,
April /. The meeting was largely at
tended and business Of much importance
was discussed by those present Mrs. i. H..
Neal was elected delegate 10 attend the
state convention Of the |. $. s., which will
be held at Milford, April 90 and Mrs.
II. Az Wood was appointed alternate. The
social meeting will bc held with Mrs.
Frank Ford Palmer on Friday evening,
April l5, at 8 o'clock. The games will be
under the supervision OF Mrs. Neal and
Mrs. Salisbury. The members of the
branch met at the =. and s. Hospital,
800 Adams street, Friday afternoon at
2.30 O'Clock. Each member came pre-
pared 20 mend and patch and oil enjoyed
the afternoon of good work
Following IL q copy OF letter which
has been cent To all branches Of the |. :. \ !,
in the State Of Delaware by the State
president of the Delaware Division, Mrs.
c. w Dorsey, Jr.
Wilmington, April Z, 1921.
Dear Co-Workers:
A very interesting board meeting was
held Wednesday afternoon, M Sunshine
Hall: reports were read by the secretary
and treasurer, and after the regular bust
moss was dispatched, an enthusiastic dis
cussion followed regarding the state an
nlial convention TO be held this month IN
Milford. According to q previous notiee
sent YOU, this was 10 have been held on the
2Sth instant, but rs IL was more expedient
for Mrs Alden to be with us in Milford.
on the Goth. the board decided 90 change
the date of the convention 10 the goth
Mrs. Alden, our president general, will
be with us on the evening Of tho 2sfh
Thursday. and il was also decided AT the
board meeting TO hold banquet at sun
shine Hall on that evening Thursday
April 2Sl, at n. m, in her honor, ai
which time, il is hoped that all the mern-
bers of the Sunshine Society will avail
themselves of the opportunity of meetinp
with our beloved president general. The
menu is in the hands of the hostess and
catering committee, and we expect the
charge will be about N.25.
Please have your secretary telephone
Mrs. A. Il. Smith of Richardson Park,
for reservations for those who will attend
before the 26th instant, also for the ones
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
hack TO SANE LIVING.
Bankers Cooperate With the Govern.
Inent 10 Encourage Saving.

There has been an increase IN bank
deposits and savings generally,
The ancient, homely doctrines of thrift
and sane biving nre gradually coming
back according 10 a statement joint
~ signed by the bends If practically all
the clearing houses and bankers ASSOC
eintion8 iD eastern Pennsylvania,
southern New Jersey and Delaware.
The banking leaders attribute much Of
the return 20 an economy basis % the
campaign Of the United states Treas
ury, through ita savings division. and 70
the continued efforts ~ the division 10
distribute government savings securi-
ties.
This statement is embodied III a let
ter sent 10 banks throughout the third
Federal Reserve district, in which 10
prominent bankers ask banking CO.
operation In o drive for increased sales
of government small denomination Sc
euritlos War Savings stamps and
Treasury Savings Certincatef-~whic
are regarded an one Of the principal
means of bringing about and perpetual
ing public thrift.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

agreement Is that there is the danger of
one conferec not playing fair. II Is stili
remembered how Napoleon at jena
limited Prussia TO an arme of $1,000
men. and how the prussians kept To
the letter of the demand. The Joker
was that the Prussians enlisted 43,oVo
men at n time and trained them To en-
list another quota, SO that when M
poleon next met the prussans In hattlc
IA huge. well prepared army rose up TO
the attack.
That this sort of thing could occur
again no one viii deny, though II wouid,
perhaps, be hard TO build navy IN
secret. The committee also counters by
saying that nations. like individuals
must trust others sometimes.
At present. the pro-disarmamens fac
ton maintains, We are the nation which
Is attracting most attention by war
preparations. and therefore We can ana
ought To show that we have no aggres-
sive intentions hy taking the lead in
suggesting "A conference. We are, more
over, the nation which can most safely
start the vicious spiral cnrving down
ward. because, being set more or less
apart. we have less fear OF Invasion
than the crowded Europeans.
These are the two courses ahead OF
u.s. One to go IL alone, trusting no
other country and building ships as
fast as we can to keep any other ma
ton from building faster; the other, TO
get the powers together and see whether
n practical scheme can be devised to
safeguard the nations who arc willing
to lessen their armaments.
Tho women's committee calls itself
group of opportunists and Insists that
now is the psychological time for n
conference because the people who pay
the bills want IT. because militarism is
plunEing them into national bank
ruptcy. and because a conference liz n
reasonable proceeding. such as any
business would hold in the event IL
was swamped by overhead expenses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
Women and
Disarmament
by Frederic j. Ilaslsin

washington. April "a Womcn's
Wcrla Disarmament Committee, which
Is benz ON putting the disarmament
question before the people in mass
meetings all over the United States, is
The latest foiitical activity of women to
get under way here. 1t viii be watched
with interest because, aside from the
imnortance of the project IL has tackled,
il will show what the women can do in
the way of mohili2ing public sentiment.
The women are in favor of disarma-
ment Further. they believe that the
great mass of the people are also in
favor of it. They believe that when the
people are shown how much armament
costs and what might otherwise be
done with the money, the people will
", still more in favor of disarmament.
In word. their object is to clarity the
sentiment in favor OF disarmament and
make II evident to Congress.
Whether one favors disarmament or
not. it can scarcely be denied that this
move 10 stimulate public discussion of
il is n good one. II the argument in
favor of competitive shipbuilding is the
best one II will doubtless win.
In the past. peace and disarmament
have been urged on the grounds of
l..
dows, ORPHANS and wounded. The new
organization talks statistics, with the
idea of showing that neither this coun-
try nor any other is in shape to spend
millions of dollars on battleships that
i'm a wear or two may be obsolete.
The committee is composed of women
all over the country. 1t is entirely a
womens group because the so women
who started it IN Washington, found
that while plenty of men-big business
men. politicians, financiers--were will
ing to endorse the project, they were
not willing TO be publicly lined up IA
adherents-not until the demand for
world disarmament is well established.
Senator Borah OF Idaho. and Represen-
tative F'rear Of Wisconsin. however.
agreed to speak at a mass meeting to
discuss disarmament.
The great expense of maintaining a
militaristic government is one of the
main arguments set forth by the wo-
mems committee. 1t holds that large
percentage OF the people want this ex-
pense cut. that the people in general do
not want a militaristic government, but
that big army and navy programs con-
tinue to be planned because the people
do not make their sentiments known.
What the committee expects to do is tc
hold mass meetings and conferences
and interest people in letting their
Congressmen know what they think
about disarmament.
To Fight Navy BIIl.
I'VE are concentrating on the naval
appropriation BILL says Miss Emma
wold. chairman for the District OF
Columbia, because the naval bill will
oe one of the most important matters
before Congress when it convenes this
month There are only three nations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

Among the sigI'ss ~ fh.s appeal are
George ". Jones. Dover. president ~
Delaware BANKERS haeoe ihfiou, Hud
James T.. WlnohoSicr, president - ire
Wilmington JruTt On.
The bankers statement asYa in part
Tho y. 4. Treasury has mad g poe
Hibie fOr every man wofuau and chia
whether they have bur ~ cents ~ 81
900, 10 invest in nbToiufely safe seecfi
Ties with an cver-incroaEin1 value yiel1
Ing good return. Thcy aro the 1s
cent Thrift and 81 Treasury savinKs
stampn: the g. War SAVINGS aisnlps
and tz5. 800 and 81 900 Treasury fag-
snRs Certificates"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
HIBERNIANS DANCE.
Over 400 In Attendance at flair mt
New Century Club.

a dance in the New Century Club last
night with over 400 people in attend
ance. Both the upper and lower floors
of the club were used for the occasion.
Guests were present from many OF the
Delaware lodges. Philadelphia and Ches-
ter. Prizes were given for the Ameri-
can and Irish dances.
Music was furnished by Joe Dnle's
Melody Boys.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair was: George A. McGonigle, Jerome
]. Harley. Thomas Belaine. Edward
McGonigie. George McGonigle. G. ].
Desmond, c. J. Dougherty, James r.
HAYNES. and J. J. Kerwin.