davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
N07RE DAME SET
 FOR CALIFORNIA
Entire Seating Capacity Of Sol-
 dicr Field Sold for Game

Chicago. Nov. 25 DP-At liet Noir" Dame football team has coax 'd one Of it's greatest intcrsectional rivals. the University of Souih,rn California, into it's own ucighbor- hood. though to meet the record breaking demand for tickets rh" boys ot knutc KoCkne have to take 'h"lr spectacle 10 th" largest sta 3.rm in the middle West. Soldier Field in Chicagos Grant Park.
 snort stops cn route yesterday en- abicd the western invaders to work out the train stiffness. making con dltio0s fairly even between the two squads. True. the Notrc Dam. team has not lost one of it's best backs as have th" Trojars, who We're forced to leave al home Don Williams with an injured leg. The burden of in" ofirnSe thus has been laid on Nor ley Drury, the Southern Californian's candidate for All-Amtrican half back.
 The entire capacity of Soldier Field. 1l0,00o has been sold for more than a month. Twice before Pacific coast teams have come into tEc middle west. and they have yet to go back home on the short end Of the score. OregOn'S Aggies trim med Narquett' l9-n last year and two years ago Washington held Ne Draska 6-6.
 All week has been spent at Notrn Dame in dummy scrimmagc against the unbalanced line offensive plan ned by Coach Howard Jones for his Trojans. Lloyd Thomas, brother Of Johnny and Harry, who starred few years ago for the University of Chicago, is the blocking halfback behind the weak side Of the line and Is regarded as one Of the best in thr business. Behind the strong side of the line Drury is launched for his smashcs at the line or daShos off tackle.
 Thirteen Of tho Nctre Damc rgrad will be playing their last game for Eocknc.
 The Notre Dame coach places lt- tle crndence in the apparent rorrov of Sout hern California over th, loss Of Don Williams. Recalling their l3-lc Nlstory over the Trojans last year. it was line smashcs which Galn'd inc most ground for South ern California, while Williams is cs- S"ntially an open field runner. Dr,ry can Int the line, and the Irish figure 1t will be that kind of game. Capt. Herb Jocsting 0t Minnesota gava them sample Of q great line buck CT three weeks ago. and Minncsota scored only througn a fumblc in the "noWstorm. Notrc Damo has been busy devising a similar defense against Drury
 For their own oftcnsc. thc Irish have better open tic!l runners than plungers, though Johnny Nirmic and Elmer Wynn arc usually good for the last yard to q first down. This year Notrc Dame has no part Par isien, the ambideXlrous passer who shot the pigskin over the goal to defeat Southern California tt Los Angeles last year. but there are sev- eral good pu*scrs in the Notr" Dame baclitield and a couple of excellent receivers in "thllly" Walsh and Ike NCcdisch. ends.
 Tn" main thr>at of Rockn" is thrlsty Flanagan, if inc intcrftr- once gives him a chance to break loose for a dash around the end. II is Elanagans last chance to get into the All-Am"rican squad. as this is his final year. Rockne fired this pro iectilc at the Navy with brilliant success, but 1h" Army seemed to have solved Flanagan's plays.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Eloquent Lay Preacher
 Found III in POOrhOuse

Southampton, Eng. Nov. 25 Pl- Leopold Garcia, who gained r>cog- hilton in America and in England as q brilliant scholar and eloquent lay preacher, is living in an almshouse here.
 Mr. Garcia at Cambridge univer- Sity was regarded as one of the most promising speakers to take part in the Cambridge union debates. On leaving school he had several en- agreements as teacher and then went 10 America-KanSaS City.
 His parents in England died. his own health failed and Mr. Garcia returned 10 England. Despite oCca- sional appointments in churches, he has been unable to get regular cm- ployment and for the past 12 months has been in the almshousc.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Vermont Rehabilitation
 Plan Is Formulated Today

Boston, Nov. 25 UP)--Meeting for the first time here today, the committee appointed by the New England conference to consider res toration of industries crippled by the Vermont flood was to be pre- scnted a rehabilitation plan formu- lated by the Vermont section of the committee.
 It was said the committee had command of adequate capital to re- store the industries and extend aid to agriculture and commerce as nec- essary.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

Of the University Of Southern Cali fornia.
 Hes a great back" said Pop. and rot one hit ovsrrated. He weighs lSn pounds and every ounce oi It is moving forward all the time"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Four New BeacOns
 For Alaska SeaWav

Juneau, Alaska HD-Plans of the United States to assure safer pas waters call for a new sl75,0 ,00o light house on Cape Decision. The ex- penditure has been approved, A con- crete reinforced tower 60 feet square will be built to contain the lights, radio station and living quarters of the keeper.
 Wrangell Narrows will be lighted with four concrete beacons 20 feet in diameter and 20 feet high, to re- place the ones now in use. Low candle power will prevent the blind ing of pilots operating the ships. REAn HER AY.n CI IASCIEICn Ans
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

An inpassu has been reached in the negotiations between the All New Britain football team and the New Britain Blues for the use Of Memorial Field Sunday afternoon The promoters of the All-\cW Brit ain club state that tn" game will be played at Memorial Field. indl- eating that they have decided C meet the demand Of the Blues for S42o for the privileges.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Spe aking of Sports
<<s~~<Ss~Sev$~eepvevSSSs

The !. M. (. A. Girls Industrial basketball leaguc will officially open the seasons play tomorrow night at the Stanley Arena when the stan ley Rule & Level team meets Lan- d,rs in the preliminary to the New Britain Renaissance Five game.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

The All-New Britain club promo tcrs have decided not to take the game 10 Bristol although they ap- preciate the offer of the West Side A. c. of the use of Muzzy Field for the contest. They feel that the game rightfully belongs in this city and the majority Of the football fans of the city are in accord with them.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The south Church Juniors are seeking games with basketball teams composed Of players not more than
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

l5 years of age The junior church team has the Boys club gymnasium each Thursday from to 6 D. m. and would like to book single games or home-and-hom series if possible. Teams wanting contests are request d 10 get in touch with Manager k. F. Park. 59 Lincoln street, telephone 2l3S.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

The Blues and PaWnecS will meet al the field as per schedule but th" time Of the game has not yet been Set. These matters will he ironcd out some time before tomorrow. it is said.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

The New Britain roller hockey team came into its own last night In the second game of a double header with Holyoko and if the team keeps up the play. it will be at or near the top of the league in short order.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

Saunders, Walingford hEiback is liable 10 lose the sight Of one eye following an accident in game Wednesday night. He is in a Wa terbury hospital and it cannot be decided for eight days at least whether his eye will be saved or not, He was struck by a hockey stick.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

The second game next Tuesday night will be between the |. & r.. Corbin and Landers teams as pre- hhIinary 10 the games in th" mcn'o league.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

A large sized crowd viewed the game yesterday afternoon. X capn- city house greeted the appearance Of the two teams last night. This speaks well for roller hockey and It's attraction.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

Wallingford comes here Monday night and the champion Meridcn crew plays here next Thursday night. New Britain goes to Meri- den to play tonight.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
Evening star., 1927-05-21

streets. four others are located in Bur-.
leith, at Thirty y-sixth and r streets. !
and 10 detached are located on Four
teenth street terrace on Hamilton
street between Thirteenth and Four
tcenth streets.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
1927 CONSTRUCTION
SETS NEW RECORD
Contractors Optimistic as
Early Reports Show
Much Building.

An optimistic view Of the construc-
ton operations of the United States
during the current year Is taken by
the Associated General Contractors Of
America today in a statement COM
menting on work started or contracted
for so far this year.
"Not only have the first four months
of 1927 set a mark which is we'll above
any recorded by the volume of opera
tions under way during similar period
in any year on record, but obserVa-
tions show a large amount of building
is contemplated for the near future,
the contractors report.
1.-The volume of contracts awarded
during March was the greatest ever
recorded for that month. AS matter
Of fact, only one month-August,
1926-has reached a higher figure in
the past,
1.-THE March volume of contracts
awarded was Sc per cent greater than
The corresponding volume for February
and 10 per cent greater than the figure
on record for March, 1926.
Special significance is being at
tached to these figures by experts who
point to the fact that the volume of
operations recorded for 1926 was the
greatest shown by any previous year.
THE volume of contracts awarded
last month reached the ESQ level on a
scale which places the 1918 average at
100 as it's basis.
"The volume of awards made during
the first three months of 1927 exceeded
by per cent the volume recorded
during the corresponding period in
1925 "
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Joseph II Blain. advertising direc-
tor of shannon & Luchs. Inc. will
sail next Saturday on the s. s. Col
narf for Spain. France and Italy.
where he will make a study of for.
eign advertising methods and con.
tineutal community development,
Evening star., 1927-05-21
SECOND NATIONAL
PLANS NEW HOME
Nine Story Bank and Office
Building to Be Erected at
1898 G Street.

Tvashington's skyline, which is be
ing rapidly transformed with the cree
flon of number Of monumental down
town office and bank buildings. will
still further be ch1 red with the con.
struction in the near future of nine
story bank and office building at
133l-S3 G. street by the Second Ma.
tional Bank, according To an an
nouncement by Victor B. Deyber,
president Of that institution.
The three.story building, which now
stands on the site of the new build
ing, is the property of the banking
institution and one-half Of the street
floor has been occupied by the uptown
branch of the Second National Bank
since 1922, and hte other half by the
American Railway and Express Go.
The main office Of the bank it is an
nounced, will be retained at its pres
ent location. 500 Seventh street
This new banking and office build
ing on g street thus will be virtually
opposite the new home of the Fed
eral.American National Bank. at
Fourteenth and G streets, and but a
block from the Washington Building
also an Office and banking building
which is under construction at Fif-
teenth and G. streets. Another great
Office building, that or the National
Press Club, is building at Fourteenth
and f streets, a block TO the south. and
still q third. at 16 Jackson place. fac
ing Lafayette Square, is just started.
This latest building will be of
classic design. Of steel. concrete and
brick construction with facade of
limestone and with the entrance fin
ished in bronze.
The building will have frontage
Of 4412 feet and a depth of approx
nately 10 feet The first floor and
basement will he devoted to banking
purposes and the upper eight floors
TO general office space. There will be
a large lobby on the first floor, with
entrance to two elevators.
The bank proper will have a lobby
space SIS by 90, one side being de-
voted TO offices for the officials of
the bank, while the opposite side will
be fitted with teIlers' windows. A
mezzanine floor a. the front of the
banking room will be arranged for
the trust department.
Appleton p. Clark. ir., of this city,
is the architect and the construction
will be by the firm of Samuel j.
Prescott, Inc.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

many members Of the Washington
Real Estate Board viii travel en- route
to the annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards in Seattle, Wash, in August.
Mr., Riley. in pointing to the in
creased accessibility of remote scenic
areas in the Rocky Mountains which
has been made possible by the de
velopment of long stretches of motor
roads, said the Pacific Highway and
the Columbia River Highway are
among the most pretentious national
transportation projects ever under
taken.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
With the Realtors.

The meeting of the Washington
Real Estate Board, held Thursday
evening at the Wardman Park Hotel.
was one of the largest regular ses-
sions ever held by the local realtors.
Members and associate members of
the board, their wives and guests at.
tended the meeting. Because of the
size of the gathering, the meeting was
held in the theater of the hotel.
The principal speaker of the meet
ing was Frank Branch Riley, widely
known traveller and lecturer, who
gave an illustrated address on "The
Lure of the Great Northwest" Mr..
Riley wildly described the beauty
and economic possibilities of the
Northwest, through which section
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Extensive Tours Planned for Realtors
Attending August Sessions in Seattle

BY joint action of the cities Of Ia
coma. Longview and Portland, a
group tour of points of special inter
est in Washington and Oregon has
been organized for realtors of the
United States and Canada who will
attend the coming annual convention
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, to be held at Seattle,
Wash. August 10 to 13.
Mount Rainier. Mount Hood and the
famous Columbia Highway will be
features of scenic interest. A special
train will be chartered for the trip
and business men of the Washington
and Oregon cities will act as hosts ior
Evening star., 1927-05-21

the visiting realtors.
The tour is the second extensive
post-convention tour to be organized
for delegates TO follow the national
realtor convention. Reservations are
being received by the San Francisco
Real Estate Board for the post-con-
vention trip by chartered steamboat
to the coast cities and interior Of
Alaska. This trip also will begin on
August 13, and is planned to occupy
10 days.
According to the tentative schedule
for the Washington- Oregon trip the
party will leave Seattle Saturday aft.
ernoon, August 13, following the
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Shannon & Luchs, Inc. this week
are winding up the major portion OF
the firms early Spring building pro-
gram with the completion of approx
mately 26 houses of various types.
Twelve brick row dwellings are rapid
ly being finished at Third and Bryant
Evening star., 1927-05-21

close OF the convention, arriving at
Tacoma about 8 o'clock for an elab-
crate program of entertainment.
Sunday will be spent at Paradise
Valley on Mount Rainier. The party
will reach Longview Monday morning
for a drive over the city, nationally
known as an industrial city built, from
a remA rka BILE city nlan.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

SPECIAL FEATURES. Layee fyoaf
and rear uerandds, French door entrance,
double French doors dividing fuIt-tcidih
living room, white enamel kitchen cabi.
ret, artistic overhead and tpaI Lighting
fixtures. floor plugs in every room, Stand.
ard plumbing, hardwood floors.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
36I5 MacOmb Street
Secluded Artistic Indiuid
Beautiful Lot, IOOxI50

h IL bb ouAf ind charming home hnvngn
O H aud ha End Cottage h anunAudy dypuius
d generous atmosphere mnin
harm b. 1t
y hi
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Window Frames Must Fit.

curately made, your home will be UNI
comfortable. Unless each part fits
exactly. the frame permits cold air
to enter the house.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
INDUSTRIAL EMPLOYEES
SHOW MARKED DECREASE
Bureau of Labor Survey Shows
Drop of z Per Cent in
Wage Farmers.

A comparison of employment and
productivity in manufacturing indus
tries, 1919 to 1925. shows that there
has been marked decrease in the
number of wage earners employed in
these industries since the war, accord.
ing to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The proportion of such wage earn.
ers 20 the population as a whole de-
creased more than Is per cent during
tho 7-year period. but the output of
manufactured commodities per wage
Garner increased about "a per cent.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Mrs, Finley J. Shepard. formerly
Miss Helen Gould. was an expert and
enthusiastic swimmer in her girlhood
daxs
Evening star., 1927-05-21

FIRST FLOOR. Livins room. three
bedrooms. dining room, spacious kitchen,
bufIer's banfry and tile bath.
SECOND FLOOR. Two bedrooms,
three small rooms suitable for guests.
sewisg room and linens. large samny hall,
tile bath. sbdcioas closets in all rooms.
BASEMENT. Hof-wafer heating plant,
hot.wGtsr heater, laundry tabs, toilet,
concrete floor.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
NEARBY STATIONS
WHAR-AtlantIe Citr-a1b

WHAR--AtlantIe City-a5B
p. m.--SeapIde Hotei Concert.
WP6-AtIamfic City--2o0.8
p. m.--concert; Egyptian Screen
S:l5 .. m. Boardwalk charmsrs.
p. m.-Movie Broadcast Organ.
10:20--The Parodians.
10;45 D. m.--Theatricals Frolic,
WBAIr--BaltimOfe-2
1880 p. m.-WJz Program.
8 p. m.-Vocai Recital; Pianist
q p. m.--WBAL Ensemble.
10 p. m=Danee ORCHESTRA:
1850 p. MY Yosemite National Park .
1850 p. m.--Violin Recital-Ukranian
Music
p. m.--Brass Quartet.
$3.50 p. In.-Women's Quartet.
$3.50 p. m.--Pianist; Vocal Duets.
$50 p. m.-TaIk Dogs"
$3.50 .. m.-Buenos Ayrea Orchestra.
WJZ-NeW York--l6B
$3.50 p. m.--Scores; Correct Time.
p. m,--commodors Concert orches-
4 .. m.-wendelI Hail; Songs.
1880 .. m.Markets Society orchentra.
p. m.-our Musical y. s.
p. m.--Corract Time.
. p. m.--The Texans; Orchestra.
9:So p. nl.-Twin Oaks Orchestra.
WI.WL-NeW YOrlE3S4.4
1880 p. Yn.--Vocal; Trio fdeale.
p. m.--Talk: Major Triad; Organ.
. p. na.-tauestion Box; Concert Or
WNCA--New Ycrk--sai
1850 p' nl.--solow soloists.
s p. m.--White Hour.
p. m.--Kentucly Club Orchestra.
9;30 p. m.--Froiic Club Entertainers.
10 p. m.-Golden's Orchestra,
IL p m.-Broadway night
WAAM-NeNaPk-26
$3.50 p. m.--Orchestra.
p. m.--MusicaI Program.
10 p. m.-Four Towers Orchestra.
WOH-NewaRk-l0B
1850 p. m.-RecitationB; Jimmy Ca
ruso hour.
8 p. m.-Organ: tenor.
10 >. ms-Hotel Commodore orcheS-
ira; songs.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
BEST PROSPECTS

Sis .. m.-Kitt music hour,
Warrington, WRC (tes).
$3.50 ,. m.~-Orchentra, popular
program. Chicago. WMBB (960)ss
$3.50 p. m.-Kurt Hetael, pian-
list. washington. WRC (469).
II p. m.-Vincent Lope1's Or
cheetra--W Warrington. WRC (46sl.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
p. INSTRUMENTATION din-
ner music, WEAF. WRC.
D. m.--Eouth sea IslanderB--
New York--WBA WRC. WAR.
WTAG, WSAI, Wendell Hall with
uIze, WIZ, KDKA. KYW.
7.l6 p Mill Billies, VIZ,
KDKA. KyW.
1870 ,. m.-Markels Orchestra,
WIZ, KDKAs .KYW; Hans Barth
pianist. WEAF. WGR, WEI,
WV. Ksp.
p. m.-cllcquot Club Eslximos.
Wear, WRc, WEEP. WAR,
VIII, WCAE, WTAM. WWJ, KSD.
VOC, WGY; musical United
states. WIZ. WBz, WBzA,
5. m.--Goodrlch silvertown
Orchestra. WEkE, WEEP. WAR
WTAG, WGH WF1 WCSH.
WCAE, WTAM. Il WWJ, WsAI,
WGN. KsD. Voc. WcCO. WHAS.
WSM, WSB. VINO.
DANCE MUSIC.
|, $3.50 p. n.-Twin Oaks Orches-
ira, New York, WIZ (464.2l.
10 p. ME Paradis Band.
washington, WRC t46s).
IL p. m.--Bamboo Garden Or
chestra, Cleveland. WTAM (Sss.4l.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12

hear welItrained wonen's voices b
nsrnble singing-and super.
trained womens charactef eketch
artist.
The Hetzel program VIII have q
real structure Of music-even tf We
lIaven't been informed as to What IL
Is. We know Hetzel and can advise
listeners to pay attention TO his play.
! After the news flashes from
WAfAIa there win be the usual pa
rade by the Doughboys followed
BY q piano recital by Donald
Brown. The late program win he
Ralor's Orchestra with Mary s.
Apple, contralto. AZ soioist. Miss
Apple IS another Of the fine Wash.
ingtnil artists who hasn't been
heard, from lately. In the outer
wave lengths there viii be g. SYRIA
cuse program from WGY and
WELL at 6:45 that should be in.
teresting. Oliver ~. Saylor viii
talk about books and plays from
WGBS at O'clock and WEAF
VIII present the Goodrich orches-
ira and the silver masked tenor
at 9.
p. s.-ExTRA! Word comes at
the moment Of sliding to press that
the lively Vincent Lopez and his
bandsnen, playing this week at the
Earle Theater, are TO deliver one
solid hour. OF dance music to WRC
listeners this evening. Lopez win
start speaking" at IL o'clock and
will continue until midnight.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
Charing Cross Murder
Mystery Nears Solution

LONDON, May 1.-THE Charine
Cross trunk murder mystery Is
nearing solution.
The dismelnbered body, found
packed in q trunk in the cloak room
of the Charing Cross railroad sta,
tion, has been partially identified
as that Of Minnie Banati. q. servant
girl who was living apart from her
husband, Bernie Banati, an Italian.
a woman who was formerly the
mistress Of Minnie Manati today
identified some of the clothing
found in the trunk with the body
as that which formerly belonged Ia
her daughter, and which was found
to be missing after Minnie Banatl
left their employ. The woman ex.
pressed her belief that the body
was that Of the Banati woman.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
LOCAL PROGRAMS

Exercises broadcast Jointly with Wear
from the Metropolitan Tower. New
- nooon-orean Recital from the
Homer L, Kilt Studios.
/ to 3 b. m.--Sidney and HIS Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra from the Hotel
8 >. m.--Piay by play account OF the
Chicago baseball game
broadcast by Thornton Fisher through
cooperation of the WASHINGTON Evening
star and Charles schwarts and Son,
S 3. waldorf Astoria Orchestra
from WEAF. New York.
SIS .. m.--Kitt Hour OF Music with
Iiiisr. saxophonist. from the - Homer Z.
Kilt Studios.
.. m.-south Sea Islanders from
WEAF. New York.
1850 p. m.-Half Hours with Great
e p. N. Howard Correct Time from
g p. m.-clicQuot Club skimos from
WEAF. New York.
p. m.--Syiyan Trio and Florence
Adams. Reader.
$3.50 .. m.--Kurt Hetzel. Pianist
10 .. m.--Meyer Davis LIE Paradis
Band from lie Paradts Cafe.
II p. m.-Vincent Lopez and his or
ehestra, courtesy of Earle Theater.
WRHF-WasIlingtO n--s6s
II q m,-current events, police re-
ports, music.
WAdAL--WashIngton--es
$50 p. m.-Times- Herald news flashes.
p. m.--"Real silk Buddy and his
7:16sp. In.-Dorsch'n Dough Boys
7:45 p. m.-Gertrude Powers and Les
lie Mack. sthe vo-Do-Du
sos p. m.--short recital by Donald
Brown. concert pianist.
$40 p. ni.--Isabel Pechin Macarthur
IN in1personation readings.
8 D. m.--Auth's musical ensemble
Mary s. Apple, contralto, assisting
artist.
10 ,. m.-Times. Herald latest news
flashes,
The Washington times., 1927-05-12

ana KYW. II Is understood that
the Hopkins Hin Billies have been
signed up for . series Of broadcasts
for the WIZ network.
washington Will entertain itself
rather largely this evening, there be-
ing but q wee bit OF broadcasting
time devoted to outside features
throughout the afternoon and eve
ming. The Times-Herald News
Flash are becoming more and more
popular with the audience Of WMAL,
and will BE- heard this evening at $50
and 10 o'clock.
Minnie VOlkmann, soprano, and
Charles Smith, saxophontst. are to
be the artists Of the Kilt Hour Of
Music this evening, presenting their
program from WliC at lis ct the Be.
ginning Of the EVENINGS entertain.
n1ent ana after the Woldorf or.
chestra has concluded its daily mu.
steal dozen. The singer Il one Of the
most interesting we've heard-alld
we haven't heard her Tor 50 long
that wen be waiting impat iently this
evening for the broadcast to start.
The tinkling guitars OF the South
Sea islanders usher In the first OF
the WEAF features for WRC broad.
cast on the evening program at Z
o'clock and at T:S0 Hans Barth viii
provide half an hour of the music
Of Mcdowell, which he will play with
meticulous care and to the accom-,
paniment Of Cesare Sodero,s orches
ira. Then come the synthetic
Eskimos and their breezy program
and the New York contributions ia
the evenings entertainment win
cease.