davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

be followed by arrangements under
which the debtor countries will begin
paying interest on their obligations.
"Likewise I am confident that the
bill facilitating the funding OF the
debt Of the railways to the United
States will become law during the ex-
traordinary session, thus insuring 81
large and immediate demand for en-
ployment Of men now idle.
"Out of Weller"
Surveying the national situation as
whole, it is plain that we are work
ing our way out of "a weller of waste
and prodigal spending at most i'm
prcssive rate. We have made much
progress toward retrenchment and
greatly increased efficiency.
II have all assurance that thought
full men and women throughout the
country will appreciate what has been
accomplished and sincerely support
our efforts for yet more Of achieve
meht along the same lines.
Most sincerely yours,
"WARREN G.. HARDTNG."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
12-Day Voyage From
Rio by the American
Legion Sets Record
Given Belated Christening in
Champagne by Veterans at
Buenos Ayres, Who Greet
Ex-Service Men in Grew

The steamship American Legion, OPP
Grated by the Munson Lines, arrived
yesterday from South American ports,
making the run from Rio do Janeiro
direct in IL days IL hours. The Lam
port & Holt liner Vauban, which logs
a greater distance on the run from Rio
to New York, stopping at Barbados
for ten Or twelve hours, made the trip
from the Brazilian capital to this port
in 13 days, 8 hours and IS minutes.
on'Tuesday of last week the Lnmport &
Holt liner Vestris finished run from
Buenos Ayres in I6 days, II hours and
Sd minutes. lowering the record from
the Argentine port by II hours and 81
minutes.
The American Legion was manned
largely by men who served in the A.
r. F., and they were entertained by
Legion men in Rio and Buenos Ayres.
In the latter port men of the local
Legion post met the vessel in the har-
Dor and broke bottles of champagne
across her bow in resentment Of ths
fact that when she was named water
was used.
Among the saloon passengers was
Robert L. Jeffrey, American Minister
to Uruguay. who said that the Uru-
guayans were much concerned over the
tariff legislation pending in Congress.
He said President Baltazar Brum, Pres
ident of the republic, had said in his
presence that if the bill became law
Uruguay would be forced to enter into
trade agreements with Germany and
other European powers in preference
to the United States.
Another voyager was DR.. Florencio
B. Etchart, Uruguayan Minister to
Mexico. He said President Brum was
a strong advocate OF temperance, and
as an example to his people forbade
the use of intoxicating liquors at the
palace ana at all governmental din
.ners and luncneons, The President.
ne added, is total abstainer and is
intensely interested in national prohi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

the earning capacity Of our citizens is
much less q day than 1t was year
ago, and that while it is evident that
IL small measure of relief has been
afforded by the decrease in prices Of
household necessities no decrease of
any sort has been had In rents, and
public necessity demands that rents be
not further increased IN
Whereas, the Supreme Court, APP
pellato Term in Manhattan, some time
ago, in constituting the remedial rent
laws passed by tho Legislature, last
yenr, laid down rules totally Mt differ
encc with the rules recently laid down
by the Appellate Term in Brooklyn;
and
Whereas, the two conflicting interpre
tations of these laws, instead Of sim
plifying same, create confusion and es-
tablish one set of rules to govern land
lord and tenant cases in the boroughs
Of Manhattan and the Bronx and another
set Of rules to govern landlord and
tenant cases in the boroughs of Brook
Ign, Queens and Richmond, therefore
Resolved, that this committee petition
the Governor to Immediately convene
the Supreme Court Appellate Division,
from the decision Of the Supreme Court
Appellate Term in Brooklyn, in order
that there might be speedy determin-
alton by the higher court of the con-
fiicting questions involved, before Octo-
Der. /, and thus, IT possible, eliminate
the rent conflict in the city of New
York.
Further resolved, that the committee
apply to the Appellate Division for
leave to file brief on the law and on
the question of fact involved, in this
controversy as a friend Of the court.
Since it is the firm conviction of the
committee that the questions involved
are of far reaching Importance, as the
same do not only involve the property
rights Of the litigants in the Brooklyn
case alone, affect the people of the
entire community, and be it further
Resolved, that in the meantime this
committee continue to function as here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Pacific Seen as War Core
New Zealand Premier Predicts
Scene of Next Conflica

COBALT, Ont, Sept. CIV. F,
Massey, Premier of New Zealand, who
Is on his way home from England via
Vancouver, to- day said that the Confer
ence on Limitation Of Armaments at
Washington would not be complete
without representation from the two
Pacific British dominions-New Zea-
land and Australia.
"The next war will be fought with
the Pacific as the center of activities, u
he remarked.
Owing to the fact that parliaments in
the conference is in session, he doubted
il either could send delegates to the
Washington parley. He said he favored
renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

Sport and Day Coats at $28
Formerly to S95-odds and ends
from various lines of jersey, mixtures
and other materials, including few
remaining styles in black satin.
Blouses at $6.5O-$8.75
Formerly to Sheer effects in
batiste, wolfe and lingerie with trim
mings of real laces and hand-drawn
frills-Tailored effects in light shades
of crepe de chine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
British Labor Demands
Government Aid Idle

CARDIFF, Wales, Sept 6 (By The
Associated Prcss) The Trades Union
Congress discussed the question of un-
employment to-day, and at the end of
long debate adopted unanimously an
emergency resolution demanding that
the government summon Parliament
Immediately and introduce practical
schemes for relief work, with necessary
financial provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

tofore, and hear the disputes between
landlords and tenants in an endeavor to
amicably arbitrate the differences ex-
isting between them, and carry out the
policy Of Mayor John F. Hylan to do
equal justice between landlords and
tenants
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-04
PAGE THREE
MRS. CLARK RETURNS
FROM PLEASANT VISIT

Mrs. J. N. Clark wife of DR.. J. N.
Clark returned home Saturday from
an extended trip through the middle
west. She reports a delightful trip.
She visited her daughter, Miss Edna
at Minneapolis and together they
visited her other daughter, Mrs. O.
M. Holen at Chicago.
She visited at Beloit, here she was
delighted in meeting many former
Moscow people, among them Prof.
and Mrs. H. H. Cornell and DR.. A. M.
Brannon former president of the uni
versity. DR.. Brannon wishes to be
remembered to all his old Moscow
friends.
Mrs. Clark also visited at her old
home in western Missouri, where she
found the peach and apricot and
other early fruit trees in full BIOS
SON.. She says the weather was
fine but Easter morning the weather
was cold enough to kill much of the
fruit, some which was quite far adj
rancpd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-04

Miss Iona S.. Adair returned home
Sunday afternoon from a most en-
joyable visit to Spokane where she
visited her sister, Mrs. 0. E. Sham
| Der and friends.
Mrs. Baines and Mrs. Cox of Colfax
were Moscow visitors Sunday. They
came up to attend the Nazarene
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hannah and
son were guests of w. O. and Miss
Carrie Brown at dinner Sunday.
C. E. Witter returned home Sunday
evening from a business trip to Spo-
kane.
Miss Coda Smith returned to Spo-
kane Sunday afternoon to school at
ter spending her spring vacation at
the home of her parents, MI. and
Mrs. George Smith.
sThe intermediate Girls" class of
the Christian Sunday school had a
delightful party at the home of Rev.
w. S. Crockett Saturday evening.
Games were enjoyed and dainty re
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-04
DAILY MARKET REPORT

The following market quotations
are the prices paid TO the producer by
the retailer and are changed daily
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of Grain,
produce and meats.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. .88c
Whe Bluestem, No. / bulk
net delivered to warehouse. =. SOC
Wheat, White Club, No. l, bulk
net delivered to warehouse. -. .88c
Wheat. Red Russian, No. / bulk
net delivered to warehouse. -. Sic
No reed Oats, sacked. per cwt.
net delivered to warehouse. .$1.1O
No. | Timothy hay, per ton. -. $4,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-04

son Stalker who is i'll in a local hos.
pital. GIBSON is a student in the
university.
Mrs. Claude Renfew has been con
fined to her home several days by
illness.
Ed Nedros returned to school this
morning after several weeks absence
on account of illness
Deputy Assessor r. P. Drury has
completed his work over the county
for the present and returned home
Saturday.
The many friends of Mrs. Augusta
Eldridge will regret to learn that she
is confined to her home by illness.
Mrs. Eldridge is the mother of Dean
j. G. Eldridge.
Miss Ida Yates left Sunday after
noon for Boomers Ferry, Idaho where
she is teaching. She spent her spring
vacation. with Moscow friends.
Miss June Sanders of Pullman was
a weekend guest of Miss Shelona
Witter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-04

= CITY NEWS
- -
Weather-Idaho, tonight and Tues

Weather-Idaho, tonight and Tues
day, fair; continued cold.
Bill" Shannon, well known mining
man, came down from the Coeul
d'Alenes in response to a telegram an
nouncing the very serious illness OF
his mother, Mrs. John Shannon. He
reports his mother as much improved,
bat her condition, for a time, was
considered critical.
Women's shoes shined at Davids
Shoe Department. 157-15S
Tonight (Monday) is the regular
meeting night of the city council and
a number of matters of interest will
be before the council and a good at
tendance at the meeting is expected.
Have you registered for the city
election on April &c? If not, you can
not vote and this election will be an
important one. The registration
books close April %. Those who
registered last fall are not emitted to
vote. They must register again to
vote in the city election.
Mrs. James Clifford visited friends
At Viola Sunday.
Miss Lila Nader, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. F. F. Nader Of Pullman
visited with her cousins Saturday at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. w. s..
Crockett.
Spring d~ressmaking in your home
by the day. May Williamson, 405 s.
jackson. 156-161
Victor Rowland who recently un-
derwent an operation in a local hos
pital is reported as rapidly recover
ing.
Russell Brown is confined to his
home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finch Of Troy were
Moscow visitors Friday and Satur-
day. They came to attend the Elks
ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Stephenson of
Pullman spent the weekend in Mos
COW. They came up Friday evening
to attend the Elks ball.
Miss Catherine Green, a teacher in
the St. Maries schools spent the
weekend in Moscow visiting her
Mrs. j. w. Schumacher.
Mrs. William Warren and little
daughter, Betty Of Seattle, Washing
ton are spending the week visiting at
The home Of her sister, Mrs. r. B.
Ward.
DR.. Stalker of Lewiston spent Sun
lay in Moscow visiting his son, Clip
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-04

freshments were served. Twenty
one girls were present.
S. R. H. McGowen went to Lewis
ton Monday to see the production OF
Kolb & Dill in the High Cost of
Loving" He will try to pick up a
few pointers from the show.
John F. Yost, superintendent; Ed
Carriher, pressman; and Arthur
Brownlow, makeup man from the
Moscow Publishing Company's me-
chanical department, were Sunday
visitors to Spokane, returning on the
electric train Sunday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-04
Professor Davis is Crippled.

Professor H. P. Davis head of the
dairy department of the University of
Idaho, is suffering with a badly in
fected foot. A little scratch on the in
step became infected and for a week
he was confined to his home. He is
now able to be out, and drives his
Ford car, but is compelled to use
crutches in walking. He is improving
slowly, but has suffered much pain
and Inconvenience from the injury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-04

vanced,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
CHICAGO.
cRArN MI PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March S.-Wheat traders
showed q disposition to mari Tune To-
day pending the issuance OF the RoN-
eminent report this afternoon on farm
reserves Further rains
crops had only n transient erect as q
bearish factor. The absence Of aggres-
ave selling on initial decline led TO a
moderate advance, which, however,
was not well maintained. Opening
prices, which varied from unchanged
to, 1 cent lower, with March l,S7 70
Let l-2 and May 1.5S Ia TO LOB
we're followed by rallies to above yes
terday's finish and then by something
Of a reaction, multiplying mos OF the
gain.
after easing of at the start. d
took their cue from the action OF
wheat. After opening unchanged TO
Ia cent lower. including May at 20
"a to 20 rs, the market sagged a
trifie more, and then rose slightly
above yesterdays close.
Oats were steady with other cereals
starting, = shade oil to Is cent ad-
keeping at about the same range.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
firmness to provisions.
BeArish Antfcipations concerning
the government report led to consid-
cradle weakness in the late dealings.
the Close was unsettled at the same
as yesterdays finish to l ga cents
lower with March 1.66 to 1.66 Ia and
May 1.ss to 1859 la.
z Corn descended with wheat at the
last Prices closed steady, SIS to 1-2
cent net lower with May 20 SIS to
l-2 to 20 1-c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
VERNON CLUB
TRAINING AT
PACIFIC Home
Champions of Coast League
Training on Maier Park,
Vernon Diamond.

Los Angeles, Cal. March s.-The
Vernon club. 1920 champion OF the
Pacific Coast baseball league, is one
Of the few teams in the country doing
its spring training on it's home
grounds, Maier park, Vernon, a Los
Angeles suburb.
But, unlike other clubs, it seldom
plays at home, so to train there is as
good for the Tigers as Pasadena is
for the Chicago Cubs or Lake Elsinore
for the Los Angeles coast team. Most
of Vernon's games are played at
Washington park, Los Angeles.
When spring training started for
Vernon. b following players were
ordered to report:
Pitchers-Ernest Shore, from New
York Americans: "Wheezer'' Dell.
Walter S~mallwood. Byron Houck, Ar
thur Fromme, Peter Schneider.
Duke Cross. Phoenix semi pro;
Frank ~Shellenback, Robert McGrew,
from New York Americans; William
Mitchell, Elmer Hill, from Yakima.
league Slim" Love, from San Fran
cisco Coast club, and A. Upton, Los
Angeles, semi-pro.
Catchers-Harry Hannah. from New
York Americans, Patrick Murphy and
Eddie kenna, Los Angeles semi-pro.
First Base-Han1ilton Hyatt.
Second Base-Robert Fisher and
Charles German.
Third BASE. Carlyle Smith.
Shortstop-Roy Co<han, San Fran
cisco Coast league player.
Utility Infelder-A. Gunther. SAINTS
Monica semi-pro.
outneld-Ford ('Scotty") Alcock
Hugh High. Chester Chadbourne
fhos. Long. Frank ("4umpy'') Ed
ington. Gleich, New York Americans
Parry O'Brien. Santa Monica high
school. =,
OF these players Houck may b<
placed on The retired list, as he hal
become a moving picture camera op.
orator and, it is said, likes his worl
better than baseball: ~Shellenback an<
Schneider have o signed contracts
IS they want larger salaries; Corha1
fears his insurance business in Sal
Francisco will interfere with his play
Ing. and Ellington Is reported prefer
ring his Los Angeles soap business t,
the diamond.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
Porting NEMS
Grand Forks And
One Grafton Man Picked
For AlIDisfrict FiUe

could be given anything more thaa
consideration. He is a long, rangy
fellow with plenty Of spring and in
variably got the tip-off. His shoot
ing was a big feature of all the games
participated in by the Grand Forks
crew and he piled up a large percen-
tage of the shots made by hat team.
His ability to follow UP shots is also
very noteworthy. Herby Nelson Of
the tourney that played a game that
RAJ worthy OF mention. He fought
from the start of every game until the
final whistle was blown but was no
match for Yoder who had him out
classed in practically every depart
ment Of the game.
Harold Soc can be placed on the
all-district five without any possible
dispute n should<be given the cap
taincy. Boe's head works at all times
with his body and he certainly gets
action. He is clever at handling the
ball and d good shot. His ability to
diagnose plays is almost uncanny. 1t
appeared in the tourney ame that
he was everywhere on the floor at
just the proper time.
Trotter Picked.
Fritz Trotter of Grand Forks has
OeeH CHOSEN 10 take Lne OIneT &uaIQ
position. He is a hard fighter with
plenty Of weight and endurance to
back up his arguments. He has a
good knowledge of the game despite
the fact that he is = mere youngster.
His handling of the ball could be bet
ter, but there was no guard in the
tournament who showed up better
than he did. A Nelson of Grafton
and kelner Of Iangdon can be con
sidered his closest competitors. Jack
Stewart is heralded as a good guard,
but he was only allowed to partici-
pate in a few minutes of one game
on account of blood poison. He did
not have much OF an opportunity to
display his wares in the short time
allowed.
Several Others Good.
Gergen OF Park River played a
good game in the tourney at forward
when pitted against the weaker teams
but whom up against the strong ones,
he failed to show. He lacked the aE-
g~reMiveness SO necessary to a success
full forward. Eugene of Mayville
doomed up as a possible a%ll-dfstrict
forward but fell short when pitted
against the Grafton outfit. He is a
good shot but is too slow in getting
the ball in the air and the guards
had an Easy time spelling his at
tempts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
HUGE STADIUM TO
BE ERECTED SOON
AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Cal. March s.-work
on a huge stadium. to be located in
Exposition Park here. to seat $4,000
and to cost $3.50. ZOO, is expected to
be started within a few weeks. The
stadium will be the joint property of
Los Angeles city and county.
The stadium project has been in ex-
iStence for some time but only recent
" has a court decision, definitely set
ting several points involved. made It
possible for the sponsors. officials Of
the Community Development associa-
ton. to plan the actual starting Of
the work.
According to the plans the stadium
will be n Of the largest structures
Of it, kind in the world. It IL planned
to have It completed in time for the
Olympic games Of 1924. which the as
|~sociation officers hope viii be held
here.
The stadium will be erected IN
memory OF Los Angeles city and
county msu who lost their lives fight
ing In the World War and 1t will be
known ~ tho Los Angeles Memorial
coliseum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
INDIAN CHIEFS TO
HOLD W AT
= DEL MONTE IN NAY

Del Monte. Cal, March s.-Cali-
fornia Indians, an organization Of
sportsmen will hold their second an
nual carnival Of sports and pow
wow" here May 9-15. it was an
nounced recently. The chiefs will
compete at the traps, on the golf
links and tennis courts. in the swim
winning tanks and on the fishing
grounds.
Officers OF the Indians, with their
tribal names given them by the or
ganization are: Henry Garrison,
("Chief Good Fellow'). Modesto.
high chief; l.. r. Mellus. ("Chie1
Good Canyas"). Los Angeles. and D.
C. Dawson. ("Chief jewellery Modes
to, vice presidents; Fred A. Purner,
("Chief Good scribe") Del Monte.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and George II.
Anderson. ("Chief Fruit Grower').
San Jose, Paul NJ. Burns. ("Chief
Redwood") San Francisco. Ed. Gar
raft. c"Chief Sea Sailor') Alameda,
C. w. Berry, ("Chief' Hotel'') Visalia,
j. w. Kinnear, c"Chief Stockton'').
Stockton and Earl Burnham. ("Chief
Music Box") Los Angeles. directors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
DULUTH.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth. Mimi. March 8.-Wheat
market was weak today under some
selling pressure and slow milling de-
mand. No eastern inquiry was re-
closed 3 cents off at 100 asked and
May IA off at 100 asked. March
durum vas l Ia off at 1855 "a ask
ed and May / vent off at 1.57 ga bid.
Flaxseed market was lifeless with
slow call for linseed oil. Only Il
small trade was put through. May
flax closed 10 cent off at 1888 and,
July 1-2 cent off at 1877.
Rye closed IA off at LA for
spot; May 1 IA off DIT Lag asked and
July / 1-2 off at 1928 IL asked.
Oats closed IA off at AZ 3-S: barley
unchanged at AS to So.
No. 8 yellow corn 1-2 cen off at
81 1-2 for spot. 4
Closing: Wheat No. / dark north
northern 1.65 to 10; No. 3 dark
northern1 .4s to. 1853; No. 1 amber
durum on track 1853 ga to 1.61 "a;
No. 2 amber sdurum 1.56 374 to 1853
ga; No. 2 amber durum arrive 1.56
Sd; No. 1 durum 1.56 ga; No. 2
durum 1.53 3-4; No. / mixed durum'
1.56 ga; No. 2 mixed durum 1.56 ga.
May 1873; July 1877.
Oats or track and arrive AZ 3-8.
Rye on track and arrive LA; May
LAP; July 1928 1-2.
Corn No. 3 yellow 81 IL; No: 4 SIS
1-2: No. 5 56I-2.. .
Barley on track 45 to- SO.
Duluth, Mimi, March S.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
$4,000 bushels; corn 80, 400; oats 49,
900; rye $500; flax 1,7OO.
Shipments: Wheat 5000 bushels:
rye 22,5O0. y
Duluth car inspections: Wheat Nos.
l and 2 dark northern and Nos. and
2 northern 27; No. 3 dark northern
and No. 3 northern s; other spring
wheat "A; Nos. l and 2 amber dur
UNI and Nos. l and 2 durum q; other
durum /; mixed g.. all wheat 80; flax
/; corr II; oats 10; rye 8: all Grains
1875; on track ia. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
SEATTLE BALL CLUB
TO START TRAINING
AT POMONA SHORTLY

Seattle, Wash. March 8.-Seattle's
Pacific Coast league baseball team,
which jumped from the cellar to Sec
ond place in 1920. rs about to start
training at PomoaaJ California.
Transportation was sent recently to
AL Demaree at Chicago, Rube Oldring
at New York. Monroe Swartz, Bob
Geary and Jimmy Smith at Cincinnati,
Harry Seibold at Cleveland, Ed Spence
er at Rexberg, Idaho, Elmer Jacobs at
Salem, Mo-, Roxy Middleton at Fiat
Gardner at Portland and Ray Francis
It Modesto.
When the Rainiers open here, they
will be playing before a grandstand
which is at present. being overhauled
and enlarged. One hundred boxes are
being added and seats provided for
scores who were turped away last year
when the Standing Room Only" sign
wa taken down..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
CANT REMOVE POTATO WARTS.

Washington. March ,S.-Mystic rites
of childhood for wart removal, involv-
ing shivery midnight visits to lone
some. spook infested g~raveyards, the
use of a rabbits left hind foot with
proper lamentations. and the like, may
yet be necessary to chase warts of
potatoes.
At least the department Of agricul-
ture has not so far found other means
to do the Job. Its official witches
have steamed. boiled. dosed and 9TH
,erwise assailed the wart with tncon-
elusive results, according to a report
just, published. They have not given
up, however, and still hope to eradi-
cate the plant disease from the coun-
try.
Potato wart infection is now limit
ed to a small area in Pennsylvania,
due to q 1912 importation OF "spuds''
which later proved to be undesirable
aliens. The experts have tried all
sorts Of chemical treatment of the
soil and oven steamed the ground be-
fore planting. but without complete
success.