davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-25
---and dnoW that first Year Sales" are Store
History, the question isWhat shall we 10
with all the odds and ends Of perfectly
gOOd merchandise?
RemndntS--~For Infants and Tots

soles sizes Q to s. Originally ST. Now ......... 800
@-"Cinderela Dresses; slightly soiIed from handling
Sizes 6 years. Originally 81 and $150 Now Soc
4q-Baby Boy Suits. Sizes to years. Originally ST
and $150 Now ;.....:.... Soc
47-"Forest Mills Cotton and Rayon Shirts. months
to year Were SOC Now w....................... s9c
cap and leggins Sizes a to 28 Were $3.50 Now. $50
5S-Flannelette Seepers Slips and Gowns Sizes and
years Broken lots Were Soc Now. 1ec
12Baby Sweater Sacques. Slightly soiled from handling
Regularly $125 Now .....:...:.. Sec
9o-Woo Jersey Dresses for Tots Rose blue gold Sizes
2 to 5 wears Special ......... ...... 7oc
Evening star., 1926-11-25
WOmen'S ShOeS--~Remndnt,

100 Pairs Women's $11 Arch-ad Shoes. straps,
straps straps oxords Tan, Calf, patent colt and
black kid All sizes in the combined lot. Reduced for
clearance to '~/'o
Satin House Slippers regularly S5c and ST. soft padded Soles
and heels old blue and few black Sizes
to 8 ............... 69c
8 and 81 50 Novelty Low Shoes patent tan calf, blonde
or gray kid black satin, ETC. Not all sizes IN each
stve but find shoe to fit. Come early $8S
II Pairs of $3.50 Hanan Shoes for women i'll tan calf,
2-strap style Cuban leather heels sizes A. ~ B. AZ
C7B,7 c. ~ B. 71a {, AAA, B only. Reduced to N95
Co..
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Hl4E flECH t Co
RemndntS---FOr BOYS

% Were Now
5-Macknaws coorfu o grade Now $AS
Blue Cheo to
A-Itte Boys Wored Now 1896
t Now
plaid
Heavy Dom Sleeping o
@-1hte Boys Double
to Now
d13 Now
NBoy Wash Wee9
sand WereS1 Now
Fany o Were Now
5Fan o Wee$ 1c
dFkor1ne neHehtCo)
Evening star., 1926-11-25
WOmen'S DreSSeS---R emnantS

Praline Canton Crepe Afternoon Frock.
studded, cabachon, beaded and embroid-
cred. Half price .......................$ $3.50
Green Georgette, beaded with motifs OF
contrasting colors. Size 10. Now half
price = ~o]'"0
Rose Crepe Roma, designed in shell Sc
quins gold thread embroidery. Size
lS. NOW '~"A"'"
White and Rose Sequn Robe, i'll size 18
Now half price Observation-Disclosures. So/''V
Pink Satin Frock, draped at sides. wide
girdle, semi hustle effect. Now .$9'.|o
Street Frock, in navy Canton trimmed III
lovely shade of red .............'...>o .>oI.'o
Sleeveless Afternoon Dress in beige. Now SzS75
Black Robe with scquins sCaloped at
Rose Orchid Chiffon Frock, beaded IN gold
seuuins Size 19 Now ................ .>SzoO
White Georgette beaded i'll opal sequins
and outlined in orchid. Size lS. .>ozSV
Third Floor The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1926-11-25

59-Grls School Frocks, of washable
prints. Sizes to IA years. 79c grade
Now Observation-Disclosures. SOC
57-Girls' Silk and Cloth Frocks. Sizes
to II years. Not all styles in all sizes
Were $595 to $7.o5. Now............... s395
4q-Fur -coared Coats, of velour. Sizes
to ID years. Were $l2o5. Now 1900. $S.95
25-Pairs Cotton Fleeced Knit Drawers
Ankle length II to IA years. Were
Csc. Now .......................... 29c
20-Girls' Muslin Gowns. Empire style
Size only. Were 5oc. Now ........ 29c
l6-Muslin Princess Slips Built-up or
strap shoulders. Broken sizes. Were
79c. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 29o
97-Boys' or Girls Shaker Knit Sweaters
Sizes to IL years. Were $3.50 Now. SIA5
(Second Floor. The Hecht Co
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Imports One-Half Price

-Bcigc Canton Crepe Afternoon Frock,
beaded and hand embroidered, metallic
trimming. Size 38 ........... S6z.75
Evening star., 1926-11-25

ISIS Hand beaded Georgette Evening .
I|rocks, III lovely pastel colors. ......... $9!95
l@$l050 Dresses satins, cantonS and fiat
crepes. Sizes 10 to o44.................. "A. sos
2-Taffcta Wedding Dresses, robe de
style. lace trimmed and one with tulle
Size 90 Were $ll0 Observation-Disclosures. %
7-Dresses for midseason wear, marvel
GUS values. Newest OF styles. 50, 50,
10 Greatly reduced ................... %
6-Dresses il. 4ew fabrics and desirable
colors size, '6 SO and AZ. Now...... $57
Dresses that have been greatly re
duced Georgette and velvet combina-
tons, canton crepes and satins. SO, SO
and ~ Now ........................ $67
Evening star., 1926-11-25
First Floor Remnants

$1o5 Leather Handbags. pouch style in
brown, tan and black Now w..............$ 81. 90
$l2.95 to $1495 Handbags, slightly soled
underarm and pouch styles, leather and
SILK ...........'........... ............... I.95
50 Crepe de Chine Step-ins, good quality
crepe de chine, trimmed with val lace,
pastel tones 1o to q sizes. Were $1.50.
$50 Pieces Women's SOC to ST Neckwear,
collar and cuff sets, ties, in ecru and COL
ors lace, organdie, novelty silks. Now. 2oc
90 Pullover Sweaters, striped models, "
shape necks. long sleeves. 36 to 40 sizes
only. Usually $1.o5. Now ............. ST.
Sc Pictures and Frames, odd subjects.
frames with gilt holdings.
Choice Observation-Disclosures. 45c
S125 Stationery, high quality, soiled
boxes, but paper in Al condition. Sew
eral colors and white, one quire. Now Csc
(First Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1926-11-25

Exquisite creations-our ov
$500 Blue Velvet Capes, scalloped.
bands and border OF blue and sill
yer beads. ................ .Sl7
$500 Rose Velvet Cape. with seal col
lar. Trimmed with gilt nallheads
and beads s................. SIS
$500 agnes" Ensemble. Exquisite
Paisley silk combined with heather
colored fabric. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
New Shoe Factory News

C.. f. w. Grinnell, salesman in
terested in the proposed f. A. Wag-
ner Shoe Company, was visitor in
Gardiner, Wednesday, and was in
conference with Mr.. Wagner and
President Frost of the Board of
Trade regarding the new company.
Mr.. Grinnell is personally investing
in the company and assured the
committee that in his judgment
things were progressing in busi-
ness-like way and showed promise
of undertaking successfully. M.
Grinnell was very favorably impress
ed with Gardiner as a shoe making
center and was very much pleased
to note the fine community spirit
and the enthusiastic attitude, of the
Gardiner business men toward the
formation of the company.
Mr.. Grinnel1 has sold shoes in a
big way to practically every jobber
in the country for many years and
has just recently retired as vice
president of the Alfred Kimball Shce
Co. OF Lawrence, Mass. The proposed
company is indeed fortunate in be-
ing able to secure a contract for the
services of salesman of such wide
experience, which practically as
sures distribution of the entire pro-
duct. Each day the soliciting COM
mlttees are reporting progress but
there is yet much hard work to be
done and if the fsctory is to locate
mere everyone must take hold and
do what they feel they can in SUI
seribing..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
Current Events CHM

Current Events Club met yesterd.v
afternoon with Mrs. Herbert M. Hail
Second street. The business that CAM
before the club was slight. Soma tim
was occupied in a general discussion
as to whether or not the club shouId
be limited in membership. 1t was e.
nally decided, because Of the natural
limitations imposed by meeting in pri-
vate houses. to set the number NJ
members at 35. The matter Of send
ing a delegate to the meeting Of the
national federation at Atlantic CITY
in June was also brought up.
Mrs. Hall had the paper Of the aft.
ernoon, her subject being Maine
Forts" She had an interesting ana
scholarly paper. the result Of personal
research into original sources sha
took up in particular the forts recent
~ purchased by the State of Maine
Fort Machias. Fort Knox. Fort Edge
comb, Fort Baldwin, Fort Popham
Fort st. George. Forst McClary and
North and Sugar Loaf Islands. Her
PAPER was a valuable contribution To
the subject. Current events were on
world happenings. The present ses-
sion at Geneva and Germany's desire
to enter the league of nations was
one of the most interesting and most
fruitful Of discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
VI EEKS MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Pratt were
business callers in Waterville Tues
day, driving up as the electrics did
not run on account of the storm OF
Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Manning was the guest
of friends in Augusta a few days last
week.
James Mosher, who has been very
Ill, is some better at this writing.
Miss Hazel Crommett, student at
Cony, passed the weekend at home.
Mrs. Clyde Seekins returned home
Sunday from a weeks stay in Bel
grade and Augusta.
w. w. Wood has finished getting
his, winters logs at Hostile Valley:
has "a of a million feet of hemlock,
spruce and oak. He will start the
saving March 20.
The Woodmen enjoyed an oyster
stew at their last regular meeting.
Word received by friends of Mrs.
Stella Brown is that she is Very i'll at
hospital in Biddeford.
Lewville Proctor has a telephone
installed in his home; the ring 4, is
25-12.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
Before Local Court
On Adultery Charge

Mrs. Maud Bachelor and Eugene
Palmer of Pittston appeared in the
Gardiner municipal court Wednesday
morning to answer charges of adul-
terry brought by Artell Cookson, who
claimed to be Mrs. Bachelors hus-
band. Attorney E. l.. Goodspeed OF
this city acted as counsel for the re-
spondents while the plaintiff was
represented by Samuel Titcomb of
Augusta. Mr.. Cookson took the
stand and testified that he was mar
ried to Mrs. Bachelor about three
years ago in Pittston, but when
asked by the court to furnish definite
proof of the ceremony in the form of
his marriage certificate he declared
that it was at his home in Pittston.
He also testified that the day after
they were married his wife had left
him. and that they had not lived to-
gether since that day. The testimony
brought out the fact that Mrs Bach
eldor had been Palmer's housekeeper
for some time. Judge Atkins ordered
the case continued until Cookson
could procure the evidence Of his
marriage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
Nothing New on
Existing Throat
Disease, Gardiner

DR.. Chalmers G. Farrell, local
health office4 reported nothing new
Wednesday on the existing throat
disease, ~Vincent's angina epidemic
which has been prevalent in the
schools of Gardiner and Randolph
No definite statement as to the nun.
/. her of cases can be made, as each
~day a number Of cultures are sent
to the State Department of Health
at Augusta. and the reports are
changing daily. but it is estimated
that there are about 30 cases of TIL S
disease at the Spring Street school
aid a number more among other
children and few among adults
DIR. Farrell states that the disease
Is similar in some respects to diph
liberia, being disease of the mu-
cous membrane of the mouth and
throat. 1t is highly contagious. +.
is not as dangerous as diphther'a
but very annoying. DR. Farrell
thinks that it will not be necessary
to close all the schools. but that pos
s'ble one or two in which the disease
is more prevalent may bt closed as
safety measure.
In Randolph the situatio remains
about the same. in that town the
most cases are at the Kinderhook
Street school and contrary to ru-
mors, this building has not been
closed. n. HI. Sherman. health off,
GER is in charge of the situation and
on Wednesday reported two cases OF
diphtheria. both among older per
sons, one 10 year old girl and the
other a young lady. The girl had
been i'll for some time but it was
only on Tuesday that physicians pro
nounced her aiIment as diphther!a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
Ann Maria Norcross

Miss Ann Maria Norcross died yes
terday morning at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Atwood, s Summer
street, with whom she was staying.
Miss Norcross was so. About wees
ago she fell and, though no bones
were broken, she did not recover
from the shock and shaking up that
it gave her. She was born In HALO
well. December IS. 1886, the daugh.
ter Of Oliver-D. and Diana (Choatel
Norcross. and granddaughter Of
Jonathan and Lydia Norcross. Her
family was at one time one OF the
most prominent in Hallowell. Her
sister, Helen Frances (Norcross)
Barton, widow of Herrick S. Bar.
ton, and her brother, Henry Add.
son Norcross, died some years ago.
The only survivor of the family is
her niece. Miss Annie F. Barton Of
Hallowell. Ali of Miss Eorcross
long life was spent in Hallowel.
where until recently she was a IA.
miliar figure. Funeral services will
be held Friday morning at 10 O'Clock
from the Baptist vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
WILTSHIRE RECITAL
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
PROVES SUCCESS

An ability to make her audience
live with her in the realm of the spo-
ken word combined with vivid and
pleasing personality gave Miss Es-
Their Wiltshire, Gardeners own reader
the power to hold the undivided at
tention of nearly 500 people at the
High school auditorium Wednesday
evening. Much had been said in
praise Of Miss Wilshire's talents by
critics III the Hub, and other cities.
but 1t remained for her own home
town friends to give herr deserved
performance, for the artists certainly
lived up to all expectations.
Opening her program with an APP
pealing 'Old Fashioned Welcome"
which straightaway showed her
splendid power of portrayal, thence
to Alfred Noyes. 1.-THE Highwayman."
| Miss Wiltshire soon indicated her
marvellous tone range in the quick
changes from tenderness to fascin-
ating air of the desperate lover. Her
| encore was 7. A. Days ever enjoy
able Padre Angelo. A group of
French Canadian dialect numbers en-
titled Little Bateese," de Stove
Pipe Hole" and "Pelang" followed,
and here again ranged from the SUBJ
| lime to the ridiculous, in an arrest
| ing fashion. Her encore number was
winsome little selection TOO Many
Moons"
An ambitious number followed,
the old English playlet "Sweet Kitty
| Belairs" in four scenes, and the read
er took her audience with her back
| into the olden days of the gallants
l nj 80 1o1 H1n a6x ~
| Sweety Kitty, Sir Jasper Standish,
his Lady and Dennis O'Halloran were
most enjoyable. A smile" poem call :
ed IF the Weather Suits you Not
complete the group.
"A Woman's Wednesday" told of
| the activities of the Wednesday Club
and was enjoyed, seemingly more by
the masculine members of the audi
/ fence. Richard Buttons IF I had the
Time" novelty number "The CHEEKY
| Bird and the Lovers" and ''Da Ameri-
| cana Girl made up the final group
! Miss WilShire'S final number being
an appropriate selection "Old Friends
Like You" dedicated to her Gardiner
! friends. This closed an evening re-
| plete with pleasure for as Judge VIII
c. Atkins who introduced Miss Will
shire had said 1t enabled the audi
! ence to hear a Gardiner artist, and
at the same time help an organiZa-
ton which was doing much good in
the city, namely the Mothers Club
under whose auspices the affair was
staged.
| A pleasing part of the evenings en-
tertainment were the two violin sell
ections rendered by Miss Irene Te-
| trault of Augusta. Miss Carolyn F,
| Chase, another Capital City musician
| acted as accompanist, and also play
ed several piano solos during the
evening. The affair was undoubtedly
! a financial success as well as a per-
sonal one for Miss Wiltshire for the
auditorium was crowded to capacity
by her friends and townspeople.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
Gardiner High Notes

The humorous sketch "Elizabeth's
Young Man" was presented by four
students of the Commercial depart
ment Wednesday morning. The
cast of characters was Miss Abigail
Orr, Phyllis Hartman: Mrs. Lanning,
Helen Larrabee; Elizabeth. Miss
Myrtle Brewer; John Martin, Oscar
CHASER. The parts were extremely
we'll taken and the piece proved very
amusing. Miss Dorothy Beckwith
gave a vocal selection accompanied
by Miss Irene Palmer.
Miss Lord is acting as substitute
teacher in the Commercial depart
ment for Mrs. Robert Greene who is
confined to her home on Beech street
by Illness. A. -
Frederick H. Young. a member of
the Bates College debating society,
is at Gardiner High assisting the
high school debaters in preparing
their material for the debate which
will be held Friday evening. March
10. The Gardiner negative team will
go to Augusta, while the affirmative
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
Annual Meeting
Of Pomona Grange
Held Wednesday

The annual meeting or POMONA
grange was held at Moose hall on
Wednesday in the form Of an all day
meeting, with Ernest P. Oliver as
master in the chair. The morning
session was taken up with the de-
gree work. A bountiful dinner was
served by the ladies of Gardiner
grange at Odd Fellows hall at noon.
The afternoon session was given
over to entertainment and instruc-
ton, under the management of Lee
turer Arthur Gleason. This consisted
of reading by Miss Eva Lewis. pi-
ano solo by Evelyn Wilson of North
Augusta grange. declarations of par
pose by Viola oliver of Oakland, re-
ports of the doings of the state
grange and it's financial condition by
M. ]. Hartman. lecturer of the state
grange, who also gave a report of the
lecturers conference held recently at
Augusta. The meeting closed with a
fine address by George A, Yeaton,
state horticultural. The day was
perfect for the meeting and there
were over 40 members present and
rported that considerable pleasure
and benefit were derived from the
session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
Weekly Meeting
Rotary Club Held

The weekly meeting Of the Gardi-
ner Rotary club was held at the
johnson house, Wednesday noon.
There was no definite program pre-
pared. but several members of stand
ing committees reported. William
r. Frost, president of the Gardiner
Board of Trade gave an interesting
sketch of the Lewiston to Rockland
State highway proposition, and out
this road through Gardiner.
z. A. Wagner. chairman of the
Business Methods committee, gave an
informal report of the work of his
committee as did DR.. William Il.
Pierce, chairman of the entertainment
committee and Judge Will c.. Atkins
of the educational committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11

There hould be a record attend
ance at the meeting of the Benjamin
E. Smith Post, American Legion to-
night at which time President w. r.
Frost of the Gardiner Board of Trade
will talk to the members in the in
terests of the proposed State high
way from Lewiston to Rockford via
Gardiner. Also at this time the men,
bers will formulate plans for the big
membership drive. The Gardiner
Post is to compete against the Bath
Legionnaires in the drive. the trophy
to be presented by the State organi-
zation. On Tuesday evening of next
week the Legion boys and their
friends will be guests of the manage
ment of the Johnson Opera house, for
the showing of the famous war picture
Behind the Front" The drive will
be started in earnest next week. and
all eligible to join the Legion will be
given every opportunity to become a
member. and enjoy the benefits which
are offered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
Freshman Assembly

The second of the home-room as.
semblies to be given by the Fresh.
man class at Hallowell High had
Temperance" for it's theme. An In.
teresting and varied program was
arranged. dealing with different
phases of the temperance movemen;
and temperance work. Those who
took part were: Stanley Bullock
reading; Elaine Radcliffe. reading;
Sarah Fuller. composition; vocal
trio, Carl Getchell, Annie vigue and
John FLYNN; composition, Mary
Glidden. At the close of the pru.
gram, the whole class Joined in sing
ing, Smiles"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
Prelininaries in
Bigelow Prize
Speaking Contest

In the preliminaries for the Birs
low prize speaking contest the hi.
lowing were chosen: Girls, Iva Cain
Elizabeth Carey, Helen Fuller. Ella
P.rentss and Katherine Trial. alter.
nate. Evelyn Sleeves; boys, Elmer
Head, Ludger Lucas. Lyndon Nav.
ers. Raymond Miner, Albion Wrigb,
alternate, Lawrence McKelvey. Ths
judges were Rev. C. E Young. Rev
Rush w. D.. Smith and Miss r. A.
Fitzpatrick. The speakers were Che
sen from the entire sophomore class
all of whom must participate in these
preliminaries. Miss Ellen Small ~
the high school faculty was in eharss
of the work of drilling the pupils for
the contest. The finals will bel beId
in city hall sometime before the closa
of the present term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11

An interesting program has been
planned for tonight's meeting CT the
Parent teacher association to be held
at s o'clock in the high school audi
torum Mr.. Carter, superintendent
of schools will be the chef speaker,
and following his talk, Mrs. Tom
Blanchard will sing several songs. A
demonstration of typewriting to mu-
sic as it is taught in the schools will
be staged by the students of the Gar
diner high commercial department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Final Showings Today of 1.-THE Van
ishing American"

Last night proved that worth while
pictures will certainly bring the peo-
pie downtown. Almost a capacity
couse enjoyed 1.-THE Vanishing Amer
lean" which will play for the final
times this afternoon and evening.
Lois Wilson, Richard Dix and Noah
Breezy have the more important roles
but once the picture gets under way
there is no leading role just one i'm
mense drama that will hold your in
terest to the very final fadeout. When
all the really big pictures of the year
are summed up 1.-THE Vanishing
American" will be found we'll up the
list, for the picture certainly is there.
Matinee today will not start till four
and the night show at 7.15 as usual,
feature going on at 8 P. M.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church. was very pleasantly enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Angie
Manhire, Page street, this week.
There was a large attendance and
much interest and enthusiasm A
great deal of work, was accomplished
toward the Easter sale, which will be
held Thursday, March 25. After the
sewing had been completed a social
hour was enjoyed. at which delicious
refreshments were served,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11

team will debate Waterville high al
Gardiner on that date.
The Baby Clinic will be held at 1.30
today at the Health Center, Room s,
in the Maine Trust and Banking Co.
building. DR.. Cobb is in charge, as
sisted by Miss atherine Calvin, r. N,
and Mrs. o. c. Pomeroy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11

The freight train which passed
through the local yard about noon
Wednesday became derailed near
brunswick later in the afternoon.
blocking the track, and all trains
were sent over the back road untir
NO. the westbound leaving Gardf-
ner at I'LL p. NJ. A local train left
the city about 4.30 and went as far
as the scene of the wreck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11

Boston, March 10.-(AP).-A bill
to provide compulsory vaccination in
private schools of the state was re-
ported favorably today by the COM
mittee on public health of the house
of representatives. The vote showed
a bare majority. The committee re-
ported 'leave to withdraw" on a
meaure making vaccination optional
in public and private schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11

The Epworth League will hold a
social at the Methodist vestry this
evening at 100. These socials are
especial. interesting and they count
towards winning the banner at the
Federation meeting to be held in
Hallowell May I. Every member
should come, and this is their part
iowa g winning. -