davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
SEVEN DUE TO FACE
IN AMERICAN DERBY

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE field for
Saturdays American Derby. worth
S27 900 to the winner. stood today at
seven. with five of the horses at
Washington Park track and two
others en- route. These seven. re-
manning from a field of 80 NOM ma
tions. include the pick of the sea
sons 3-year olds. with the exception
of Chance Shot. winner of the Bel
mont classic last week.
Whiskery. Kentucky Derby winner.
and Buddy Bauer. Fairmont Derby
winner, took short gallops yesterday
and were 10 have short final sprnts
today. Hydromel was seret mile and
a quarter yesterday In 2:10. pulled
up at the finish.
Dolan. an Eastern dark horse. &C
comDanied Whiskery. Dolsn outran
the bluegrass derby winner each time
they met as 2-year olds. The fifth
entry now at the track is Eandy
Mandy. the only filly in the mile and
half race.
Black Panther and Teheran. both
owned by w. J. Salmon. are en- route.
Black Panther was regarded as the
best OF the Salmon stable at the time
OF the Kentucky Derby. hut reports
reaching Washington Park are thu t
Teheran has heen outrunning him in
the training drills in the East.
Trainer Fred Hopkins declared TO-
day that Whiskery Is in his hest con.
dition OF the season. and in the early
betting the Kentucky Derby winner
has been made a to 2 favorite.
George Fills came from the East
TO ride Whiskerv and Johnny Gala.
han will ride Dolan. Alfred Johnson
came today to ride Buddy Bauer and
l.. McDermott is expected to niIot
Hydromel. r-'0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
TITO D. C. NETMEN
REMAIN IN TOURNEY

Among the s survivors of 104
starters In the Maryland State
tennis championship singles events
being played on Baltimore Country
Club courts, are two Washington net
stars. Emmett Pare and Mel Dranga
are the remaining Washington men
left. Clarence Charest was elimi-
mated Yesterday by Pare.
Dranga and Pare were to meet
today and were expected to furnish
the feature match.
Robert Burwell. another local
star. fell by the wayside yesterday
after an extra set encounter with
Fred Turnbull.
Other survivors are:
Eddie Jacobs. Baltimore ace;
Herbert Bowman. New Jersey State
title holder: Berkeley Bell. Texas
youth: Albert Hobelmann of Balti-
more: w. l.. Allison. another Texan.
who is considered n favorite. and
Tom Stow. California threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
Is PER CENT TOO LITTLE.
SAYS FORMER CHAMPION
Declares He Will Hang Up His Cloves Before He Will
Battle for Such Cut--Hopes to Fix Matters
When He Reaches New York

for New York. He said Richard would
he the first man he would see upon
his arrival there. He will have four
days in which to get straightened
out" Dempsey declared. "If he wants
me to fight Sharkey, then Tunney. we
can get things settled in a hurry. If
he doesn't. want to stage the Sharkey
fight I will probably meet Jack in
a Philadelphia ring. anyhow, next
month"
Dempsey's actresswife. Estelle Tay.
Tor. and Jerry Luvadis. trainer. were
to accompany him east Several
friends making the trip cast in the
hope of seeing Dempsey successfully
negotiate the first hurdle on his
Comeback" trail also were to make
thu trip.
Gus Wilson. the Major Domo of
DempSey's training camp, left Wed
nesday for New York to have the
Saratoga Springs camp in readiness
for the former champions arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~OS ANGELES. June 17.-Jacl
Dempsey turned eastward today
confident that he would De all,
IL TO carry out his comeback plans
despite his disapproval of pro
posal by Tex Richard that he accept
only Is per cent of the gate receipts
should he earn the right to meet Gene
Tunney in an effort to regain the
heavyweight championship.
The former heavyweight champion
declared that while he expected 10 be
able to. come to terms with the New
York promoter, he was willing. If nee
essary, to stage a proposed fight with
Jack Sharkey of Boston under the
direction of a promoter other than
RiHkard. He said that If he defeated
Sharkey he would also be Willing to
slgn with some other promoter for a
batts@ with Tunney.
Richard proposed Dempsey meet
Sharkev July 81. while the Tunney
bout was tentatively set for Septem
Der.
Ridiculous. Says Jack.
Dempsey characterized the Is per
cent proposal as "a ridiculous de-
mand," and. he said, may result in any
one of three other promoters staging
the Sharkey fight.
''Sharkey has not signed TO fight
for Richard" the former champion
said. land have three bona fide offers
that would mean just as much money
for me, and more for Sharkey. While
would like to fight for Tex. he will
have to change his financial plans for
my fight with Tunney.
when the time comes that I am
not worth more than Is per cent a:
drawing card to fight any one, that
Is the exact time ] am going to hang
up my gloves for good and all.
'Tunney is entitled to the ma jor
slice of the gate when he fights again,
no matter who he meets" Dempsey
said. ''If I am in the opposite corner
of the ring a lot of those fans at the
fight are going to be my friends. and
probably still more will have paid adj
mission to see me get my head
Knocked off. | have my ideas about
the fight. financial and otherwise. and
because Richard has tied himself UP
on stiff contract with Tunney is no
reason | should pay the freight
Dempsey planned to depart today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
TAYLOR Is STUDYING
'CANZONERPS DEFENSE


CHICAGO. June 1.-THE jumping
Jack style of defense and offense In the
ring. originated by Pal Moore OF Mem.
phis. and adopted to a great extent by
Tony Canzoneri of New York. Is being
studied by Bud Taylor of Terre Haute
under Moore himself. In preparation
for the Taylor-CanZoneri hereunder
! next Thursday at Cubs Park.
Taylor seemed stumped by Cannon.
eri's ring posture. with arms dangling
at his Sides, In their match last Spring
which resulted in a draw. so he per-
shaded Pal Moore to descend into a
mere sparring partner to learn an at.
tack which would work against such
a stance.
Moore agreed, and that he expected
to turn his experience against Taylor
to good account. II the Terre Haute
blonde gained the bantam crown, by
challenging Taylor to defend his title.
Moore yesterday gave Taylor consid.
cradle trouble to locate him. Taylor
spared for nine rounds while Canon.
eris first workout was only three,
against Freddie Jacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
TILDEN AND HUNTER
SCORE OVER BRITONS


By the Associated Press
MANCHESTER. England. June II.
William 4. Tilden and Francis T
Hunter yesterday swept through the
first two matches of their inter-
country team play tournament with
England. Big BIZ especially show
ing good form and power.
Tilden defeated Donald Greig. 60
60. g.. while Hunter defeated E.
Higgs. 7--5, So, 81, Ga.
Tilden appeared in better physical
condition and spirits than on the last
day at st. Cloud, when he was de-
feated by Rene Lacoste.
The Hunter Higgs match was Il
battle royal, Hunter winning finally
through the sheer force of his driv-
ing.
A doubles and two more singles
remain to be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Leo Lomski. Aber
deem. Wash. defeated Harold Mays
Bayonne, y. j.
PARIS Spider" Pladner. France
beat petit Biquet' for the f1yweight
championship of Europe u2).
CHICAGO.-Mike Dundee. Rock Is.
land. H.. defeated King Tut, Mime.
apolis G0l. Freddie Mueller. Buffalo,
won from Sid Barbarian. Detroit u0).
PHILADELPHIA. - Jack Gross,
Salem. y. J.. defeated Joe Lohman n,
Toledo. Ohio t10l. Joe Bashara, Nor
folk. Va. won from Jimmy O'Toole.
Bridgeton. n. J. 81, I
WEST NEW YORK. ". Mickey
Lewis. West New York, defeated
Quincy Lee. Alabama H0l.
FIGHTS TONIGHT.
DETROIT.-Tiger Flowers VS.. Bob
Sa5S NM sseassssass sees +. as9{. sess
CHIcAGO.-Johnny Hill VS.. Charley
Goodman 10).
ST. LoEIS-Fidel La Barba VS.
Mike Brody u0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
Richards Financial offer Hitch For Fight With Sharkey
16-YEAR-OLD CATCHER
STAR IN COAST LEAGUE

by tHe AssOclated Press.
A brilliant trail blazed through the
training camp season Is responsible
Tor the name of a 16-year-old boy
oelng on the roster of the San Fran
cisco Missions base ball team.
The boy is William t.'Bil') Broenzel.
high school student of Oakland. Presi.
dent William Mccarthy sees in him a
future diamond star of the first mag
nitude. He is catcher on the squad
and youngest regular in the Pacific
Coast League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
CAROLINA GRIDIR0N STAR
WILL ENTER MICHIGAN
BY the Associated Press.

EtsSOFIdEcI TtSS.
Bernard Schneider. center on the
Gastonia High School foot ball team,
champions Of North Carolina last sea-
son. and chosen as an All-Southern
player. will enter the University OF
Michigan. at Ann Arbor, this Fall
Schneider. who also is letter man
in base ball. basket ball and track
as well as a star in wrestling and
boxing, hopes to follow in the foot.
steps of his kinsman, Benny Fried
man, All-America center at Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
POPE ELECTED HEAD
OF T CLUB AT Tech

Lawrence Pope was elected EST
dent of the r Club. composed of Tech
High letter winners, at a meeting held
last night at tn, home of Ward Och.
mann. Pope succeeds Frank StutZ.
Other officers chosen are:
Ward Oehmann. vice president; Rob
ert Bailey, secretary; Howard Flor
ence. treas; n; Arthur Kriemelmeyer,
sergeant-at-arms,a and Howard Adcock
special secretary.
This was the first year for the club
since it's reorganization and it was
highly successful in every respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
TWINS DIVIDE HONORS.

Twins have been elected captains of
major athletic teams at Colorado Col
lege. J. Forrest Phelps will lead the
basket hall squad, while w. Field
Phelps will be first or the gridiron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
WRECKING OLD ARENA.

JERSEY CITY. n. j.. June II LF).
Another historic structure Is In the
hands of the wreckers. Boyles Thirty
Acres. where on July 4. 1921. Jack
Dempsey defeated Georges Carpen-
tier, Is being demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
TIGHTEN GRID BURDEN,

Newer and lighter foot ball raiment
"obably will be adopted throughout
the country next Fall and as a result
players will only be weighted down
about pounds instead of Is or 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
DEEP MYSTERY.

.nce joining the Baltimore Orioles
In 1920 Jack Ogden has pitched III
victories, an average of better thar
"a games each season. yet the major
league scouts have passed him by fol
some reason or other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
WAR WHITES DEFEAT
FORT MYER AT POLO

With Col. Margetts and Maj. Hoyle
leading their attack War Whites van
quished Sd Cavalry of Fort Myer. Is
to 10, in the opening game of the an
nual Spring high.goal tournament of
the War Department Polo Associa-
ton yesterday on the Potomac Park
oval. The I7jrt Mver four gave the
more experienced White a stout battle
all the way. Lieut.. George and Capt.
Boykin showed best for the losers.
Sixteenth Field Artillery men and
War Reds will clash tomorrow and
the victor will face War Whites for
the high.goal crown. The winner auto
matically will become the Southern
section champion of the Southeastern
circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

Chicago Motor Boat Club has ar
old lightship for n clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit, q; Washington. I.
New York. 3: II. Louis. J..
Chicago, 4: Philadelphia. q.
ROstOn, II: Cleveland. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

GAMES TODAY.
RostOn Mt Pittsb'gh
Bklyn. at Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston Mt Pittsburgh.
Rklvn. Mt Cincinnati.
y. Y. Mt st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

lineup and summary:
War w 13). Positions Bird Cav. 10 {.
Mai Woodward L ...... Lieut. Elms
Mai Parker . ...... Lieut.. George
Mai Hoyle 3. Lieut. Devine
Col Margetts 49,. Back Capt. BOykin
Score by chukkers:
Whites ..... 9 O. -
Bird Cavalry ...... l ] 4 Ito
Goals-Hoyle 80. Margetts "a, Wood
yard t3l, Parker t2). PONY. Devine, 81.
Walker for Lieut.. Films Time of periods
~ minutes. Referee-Col. Morris.
"Five-goal handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

Fully guaranteed
for one year. Price
includes allowance Of
81 for your old bat.
terry. Without 1t,
S7.99.
Evening star., 1927-02-28

A nice assortment OF flowers
with which to trim the above
hats, reduced from much higher
prices.
Hats Trimmed Free
of Charge When Mater
iaIs are Purchased Here.
nn's-Second Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-10
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

H. w. Scoyille, district passea. ger agent at Vancouver, E. C., for the Canadian Pacific Raiiwa 2 was visitor in Juneau last night while the Princess Alice was in port. He is making the round trip to Skagway and return to Van couver.
 On his way to Dawson, Major T. M. Shoebotham, Inspector of the Canadian Mounted Police, passed through here on the Pria- cess Alice.
 H. c. MacPherson and family and Robert Lowe. residents Of Whitehorse, who have been visit ing in the States. were passen- gers on the Princess Alice for Skagway.
 Mrs. Bertha Lynch and two daughters, Lucille and June, were arrivals on the Princess Alice from several weeks visit in tho States.
 s. Zynda, proprietor of the zyn- da hotel here, returned on the Admiral Rogers after short busi- ness trip to Ketchikan.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Rogers yesterday. Mrs. Shattuck has been in Ketchikan for more than two months, with her moth CT, Mrs. A. P. Swineford, who passed away recently in the First City.
 After spending few weeks in Ketchikan on vacation, Miss Venetia Pugh returned on the Admiral Rogers.
 M. A. Penney, Seattle in5ur. ance man, who has been in south. eastern Alaska since the middle of the past summer, was an q, rival on the Admiral Rogers from short trip to Petersburg.
 V. A. Paine returned home on the Admiral Rogers yesterday. He left here on September 30 for a visit to his fox ranch of keku Islets.
 R. V. Watkins, travelling audi. tor of the Alaska Steamship Conf pany, arrived here on the Admiral Rogers, and will leave for tho westward on the Aleutian tomor- row.
 Albert Brown, trayeling for Schwabacher Grocery Company was an arrival on the Admiral Rogers.
 A. Van Mavern and M. S. Will son, travelling salesmen, left on the Admiral Rogers for the round trip to Skagway and Sitka, anl will pass through here Wednes day on their way to Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-10
CLUBS OPENED FOR TOURISTS
London Women Are Assist. ing American and
 Other Visitors

LONDON, Oct. 2. American tourists to London this season are seeing more of the women's clubs than any year owing to the fac. that many old time customs re- gardfng visitors have been forgot ten.
 Politics, to a large extent, is re sponsible for the change.
 Nearly, every distinguished visi- tor to London may be met at the women's clubs. When a Princess is president of club, as in the case of Princess Marie Louise It the Forum, she is seen at tue club on many different occasions.
 Women interested in politics are brought in touch with the dis. tinguished women of the parties at their clubs. The ladies Imperial has a political luncheon every month at which cabinet minis ter's wife is usually the principal guest.
 A new departure at the sam. club took place one evening when members arrived for a political pow-wow with little parties ol shop girls and maid servants. anJ one woman brought her charwo man with her. They had all come to discuss politics with members of Parliament.
 The homo of the American w, mems Club. that of Sir Edgar Speyer. nov of New York.
 The Lyceum club for women in Picaddily occupies what was formerly the town residency oi the notorious "Old o." fourth and last Duke of Queensberry, whc .GIUa ii 1g1o T1e noq1oJ xns bui:: 'in 1513 ano fS 1ky16g room r 1Q of fhe M E ksnDfec ol
 5. <. s|. ss1s . se rh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-10
Is now finishing up his fise Il sentence behind the bars.

sentence behind the bars
 Daudet is one of the most D. turesque characters in France. lie Is witty and outspoken in political meetings. vigorous leader of his cause, a natural-born leader.
 His vehement attacks throughout the war upon the Republicans and Communists resulted in two att tempts at assassination, two of his friends being shot down at his side with bullets meant for him.
 Daudet led the campaign against former Premier Caillaux and Louis Malvy, former Minister of the ln- terior, which resulted in their ban ishment in 1917. Later. however. they were both restored to grace.
 Daudet has been challenged to more duels than any other man In France. Most of the time he man. ages to laugh them off, but he has the reputation for being sort of a French Babe Ruth when 1t comes to yielding a walking stick on his foes.
 Daudet fought eleven duels with pistols or swords before the war, but later announced that he con- sidercd duelling foolish practice. He scored a round Knockout over Alexandre Blanc. Socialist. m the Chamber of Deputies several years ago. and a witness In the taxlcab case kicked Daudet out or court during a heated argument
 Life to him is just one battle after another. He Is leading a lost cause as long as France rejoices Tn peace and plenty, but he will ni- ways keep F'renchmen enessin, what clever trics he., spring nest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-10
FIRST AIR MAIL
 SENT 57 YEARS AGO

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10. = What may have been the first successful delivery of mail by air was made 57 years ago in France.
 Out of a mass of mail stamps of famed flights col. lectaG by Harry A. Trubv of New KeEsingston, Vice. President of the Aero-Phil- atelic Society of America, is one recording that on September B, 1870, M. Jules Durouf flew from Paris III a balloon with messages to t'raco,ville. France At that time Paris was withstanding lne Prusslan siege.
 Truby's collection of mail stamps i. includes tfose used in many pioneering flights over ya,ious sections of the globe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-10
ANNIVERSARY OF FIRE

Today, October 10, is the first anniversary of the terrible fire which devastated a large portion of Douglas and Treadwell year ago. And now while comparatively few new homes have been built or are under construction, the 2 majority of residents are encouc- aged to believe that Douglas is on the road to better and greater prosperity than even before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-10
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the United States Commission
 er's Court for the Territory of
 Alaska, Division Number One,
 before E. w. Cragin, commis-
 sicner and ex-officio Probate
 Judge. Chichagoff Precinct. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
 TATE OF WILLIAM PAD-
 DOCK, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That James Paddock. the admin- istrator of the Estate of William Paddock has rendered and pre- sented for settlement, and filed in said court, his final account of his administration of said es- tate; and that Wednesday, Mo- vember 23, A. D. 1927, at two o'clock P. M at the Court Room of said Court in the Town of Tenakee, in said Territory and Precinct, has been duly appoint ed by the Judge of said Court for the settlement of said final account and of said estate. at which time and place any person interested In said estate may ap- pear and file exceptions in writ ing to the said account and peti- tion and contest the same.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court above mentioned, this 18th day of Sep- tember A. D. 1927.
 tSeaD E. w. CRAGIN.
 United States Commissioner
 and Probate Judge.
 First publication. Sept. 26. 1927. Last puh1ico ff6n. o3t. 24. 1037.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-10
ENGLISH CLUBMEN
 ARE WITHOUT HOME

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Theres q great mixup in clubland these days. Many member goes around to his favorite club only to find it closed and in the hands of the cleaners and refurbishers.
 There is compensation for him. however. in the fact that notice on the door states comfortingly that the So-and-so Club few doors distant will take him and care for his wants while his own c,ub-home is being doctored up for the winter season.
 This rotative cleaning-up process applies to both mems and woa,- ems organizations. As soon as on , club undergoes it's ordeal by buck ct, scrub and paint brush it is reopened and extends courtesies to members of some other club which has in turn to stand the ordeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-10
DANCE TO BE ii GIVEN THIS EVENING

The Alaska Native Sisters win give Memorial Dance tonight in Liberty hall to. which the public is cordially invited. The affair will be free to all. It was just year ago today that the Indian Village was wiped out by fire and the Indians lost practically everything The dance tonight is sort of an anniversary affair of the disaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-10
SAW MILL MEN LEAVE

Messrs. Ficken and Carlson, who have been guests at the Kilburn house for the past two weeks. left Saturday with scow-load of pipe obtained from Treadwell. which ehey will use to pipe water power for sawmill they intend to build in Chatham Straits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-10

the botch of the peace that followed 1t, are beginning seriously to ques- tion the worth and efficacy of re- publican methods. They look to the restoration of the Duke of Orleans, known to his followers as His Majesty Philippe VIII. King of France, to regain the throne and restore France to her old prestige and power.
 Daudet is the son of Alphonse Daudet, famous novelist. Some time ago his son was found slain in . taxicab under mysterious cir cumstances. Daudet, heartbroken, claimed that the boy had been assassAnated by Reds. who had at various times threatened his life.
 The driver proceeded against Daudet for libel, and the Royalist leader was convicted and sentenced to serve five months. Daudet barri- caded himself in his offices. The government sent out young army to seize him. For while 1t looked as though there would be blood shed, and eventually Daudet sur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-10
F. o E. DANCE TO BE
 BIG MiDWEEk EVENT

A snappy dance has been ar- ranged by the Eagles lodge of Douglas for Wednesday. October 12, when the Douglas Cheechakos' an orchestra of four instruments will play for their first dance since arriving from the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-10

art, Eli Watland and G. Davis, the Premier Gold Mining Com pany, operator of the famous Pre- mier mine, has acquired an addi- tional 24 per cent interest in the noted Prosperity group in the MsrT.ot River section and now owns 76 per cent Of that highly regarded property.-t tHyder Her. aldo n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-10

and Mrs. John Mills won first prize. Mrs. Ted Dogan consolation and Mrs. Frank Pierce, cut prize. Mrs. Anderson was presented with a fine blanket in remembrance of the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-10

rendered himself 10 avert CIVIL war"
 The Monarchist chieftain hadn't served two weeks of his sentence when he slipped out by a clever hoax. A neryy Royalist imper- sonated Albert Sarraut, Minister of the Interior. and called up the prison head, ordering the release of Daudet and several other political offenders, humorously including some Communists.
 The director of the Sante prison. thinking himself clever. called back to Sarraut's office for confirmation ---and got it. Whereat the prison- CTS were set free.
 This action com pletely spoiled a projected beau geste' by the gov ernment. which had planned to par don these political prisoners on Frances big holiday, June IA.
 Naturally. the hoax made the government the butt of heart, laughter all over Europe. Daudc1 secreted himself for few days, bui eventually surrendered again. and