davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-27

Remember the old yarn about the
one-armed paperhanger with the
hives? And how he couldn't lay
paper because of the itch and he
couldn't stratch himself because he
was laying paper?
Well, there's a one armed sign
painter around Washington who has
the laugh today on couple OF his
cronies, all because they invited him
to play in a golf tournament which
they thought one or the other would
win.
The public links boys are getting
q genuine grin out of the situation,
which Tommy Doerer says is one OF
the funny spots around East Potomac
Park this year Two gents who
never had won a golf tournament or
a golf trophy according to Tommy
decided to go downtown and buy a
little cup and play for it themselves.
One or the other was sure to win
this thimble-sized mug, and he could
point to it, Tommy says, with con-
siderable pride, and say with unctu-
GUS nonchalance, yep, won that
In a golf tournament"
They bought the cup and asked
along to play with them a one
armed sign painter named King.
This King fellow can't lick us" they
told each other. He only has one
arm"
Evening star., 1941-09-27
One-Amed Golfer Ruins Plans
OF Private Meet Schemers

But King had other ideas and
some luck. He finished up on the
other lads in a 9-hole match and
claimed the cup. They wondered
what to do, and brought their trou-
bleS to Doerer. Tommy remon-
strated, and ended by suggesting to
them they tell King the match was
at 36 holes and they were only one
quarter through.
You can't do that to me-" King
is quoted as saying. Il played in
your tournament and won it." And
more remarks of the same brand
So the two gents went downtown
and bought themselves another lit
tie mug. One of them is going to
win golf prize But this time they'll
bar their private tourney to one
armed sign painters.
Tommy didn't get the names of
the original two, but he swears the
yarn is true. w. McC.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Judqe Black Fires First Ball
As Big Mount Vernon Church
League Opens Campaign

first place in the Lucky Strike Navy
Yard League as Joe Morganstern
led in a 80 victory over Breech
Mechanism No. 2 with 15l-362.
Breech Mechanism No. l also ran
its victory string to nine games by
banking Inspection No. 2 Frank
Sarver led the winners with 345.
Minus its star, Joe Goode, Progress
No. l dropped out of tie for first
place by losing two games to Radio.
Fred Buckingham with top count
of 1865 featured Planning's sweep
over Coppersmith's No. 2.
Four strikes in a row netted Red
Greene of Royal Arcanum game
honors in the Penn Recreation Com
mercial League. Jim Flack of
Simon Distributors turned in $50
for high set.
Pat McKivigan starred in Sec
ton F of the Washington Catholic
League at Queen Pin with l30-345
to lead st. Peters No. l to 80
win from st. Dominic's No. /.
Count of 160 and 1874 gave Bob
Arendes honors in the D: c. Fire
Department League at Arcadia.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Minnesota Buys Most
Bird Hunting Stamps
Nv the Associated Press.

By the ASsoclAteu Press.
Sale OF 1,257,313 Federal migra-
tory bird hunting stamps last season
was reported today by the Fish and
Wildlife Service of the Interior De-
partment.
Proceeds of the stamps, which cost
81 and which must be used by all
duck hunters over 16 years old, go
into a fund for building and main
tanning migratory bird refugees.
Largest sale was in Minnesota, with
1881 stamps sold.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Kurz in New Post Big Help to Central
Shifted 10 BackfieId
Jim Is Viking Spark
As Bulls Bows
Drives to Lost-Quurter
Score in 10 Victory;
Denikos Also Sturs

Shift of Jim Kurz, end last year,
to the backfleld may be the making
of a good football team at Central
High School this season. Big and
strong, Jim has peculiar style of
fumblefood running that accounted
for good so per cent of the Viking
yardage yesterday as Central opened
its season by defeating Bulls School,
TO.
His 9-yard plunge through left
tackle in the fourth period ac-
counted for the only touchdown, but
that gain was only one of numerous
bits of territory he conquered for
the Vikings. His kicking also was
outstanding and on one occasion
his boot travelled As yards from
scrimmage, excellent distance in
high school football.
Another Passer Needed.
Jim likewise did Centrars passing,
but he wasn't outstanding in this
department and Coach Jan JankoW-
ski Is combing his squad for some
one else to do most of the heaving
The Bulls team. lighter and
weaker than in recent years, made
only one serious threat. In the third
quarter, Tom Rooney intercepted one
of Kurz's floating passes on the
Central 40 and reached the Is before
being stopped. Frank Haak carried
to the 5, but Centrals line braced
and held for downs. Bulls did out
gain Central consistently in the
.irst half with the passing combina-
ton of Rooney and End Elliot Ros-
enberg accounting for much of the
yardage.
Another Central player promis-
ing to be big help this year Is
stubby Mike Denikos, halfback.
Especially on defense did he shine,
accounting for several of the numer-
Gus pass interceptions and tumble
recoverieS. He also shared ball-car-
rying duties with Kurz.
Denikos' Run Aids.
Central's touchdown drive began
fate in the third quarter when Jack
Samperton received tumble on the
Bulls 81. Denikos raced around end
to the 20 and KurZ carried to the 9,
and on the next play, behind some
excellent interference by John Ward,
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Viking Is HospitoIized
By Football Injury

One Of the early-season football
injuries Is that of Bob Hill, 17-year-
old first-string left end on Central
Highs team.
He received blow on the head in
yesterdays game at Central Stadium
against Bulls. Slightly dazed, he
walked to Garfield Hospital after the
game, where it was found he had
received slight conclusion and was
suffering from temporary loss OF
memory. He still is in the hospital,
but his condition is not considered
serious.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Duckpin Game Of 247
Rolled by GartreII
Held Best Ever
Hits 8 Strikes, ; Spares
In Practice, So Record
Cont Be 'OfficiuI'

A 247 game, believed the high
est ever rolled with hardwood duck
pins, today stands to the credit of
Bill Gartrell, new manager of Ia
koma Recreation.
Unfortunately. Bills amazing
score will not find its way into the
record book, since 1t was achieved
while he was rolling a practice ses-
sion yesterday at Takoma with Jack
Rabbit.
Gartrell's whopper, eight pins bet
ter than the game mark recognized
by the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress that was rolled last jan
uary by Eddie Funaro in the Jack
White Tournament at New Haven,
cracked the 240 pot" game record
bowled here by Sam Del Vecchio at
Queen Pin IL years ago.
Eight Strikes Bowled.
Sandwiching his sensational string
between games of lat and 1863.
Gartrell laid claim to additional
fame with count of 557. The rec
ognized three-game mark of 518 is
held by Wally Pipp of Hartford,
Conn.
Gartrell with astonishing rapidity
banged IL marks in a row to post
his sensational string He followed
four consecutive strikes with a spare,
a triple-header strike and two spares.
His final heave was strike. His
successive count for the 10 frames
was 80, so, 80, 100, 129, 159, 1888, 208,
227 and 24f.
Two seasons ago, Gartrell gained
the spotlight when he rolled 21O in
Sanico League at Convention Hall
to tie with Tom Galleher of Navy
Department League for the highest
game ever rolled here in league
competition. Both scores were tossed
into the discards last season when
Wendell D. Meyer of the B. Y. P. U.
League fired 2l7 at Arcadia
Old Scores Recalled
Gsrtrells great pin mauling re-
calls the phenomenal pot" game of
208 rolled here two decades ago by
Al Work, probably the greatest
southpaw bowler of all time. Once
Astor Clarke shot 225 at the Recrea-
ton while 200 or better scores have
been rolled by Ollie Webb and
Make Rosenberg
Tony De Fino at one time held the
recognized league high single of 208
rolled in Columbia Heights League
at Arcadia
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Women's Field Hockey
Group Starts Season

The Washington Field Hockey
Association launched its tenth sea-
son today with a meeting at Mount
Vernon Seminary and will practice
again tomorrow on the Ellipse at 3
o'clock. Players interested are re-
quested to attend.
A member of the United States
Field Hockey Association, the local
body this season will meet teams
from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Har-
risburg and Lancaster and also will
send two teams to the Southeast
sectional tournament to be held at
sweetbriar In November.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
MocFoyden Is to Coach
Hebron BoseboII Hockey
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HEBRON, Me, Sept. 27.-Daniel
K. CDanny") MacFayden, former
major league pitcher and now a
scout for the Boston Braves, has
signed a 2-year contract as baseball
and hockey coach at Hebron Acad-
emy. MacFayden will continue as
a Braves scout.
MacFayden gained prominence in
the major leagues as pitcher for
the Boston Red Sox. He also
pitched for the New York Yankees,
the Braves, Washington and the
Cincinnati Reds in major league
career covering approximately II
years.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

Judge Eugene Black will roll the
first ball to start the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church mems and
women's leagues seasons tonight
at the Lucky Strike. Twenty-six
teams will roll, IA in the mems Sec
ton and 10 in the womens. Two
extra teams will be made up of
bowlers who will roll for the fun
of it.
An ardent bowler himself, the
Rev. John w. Rustin, pastor of the
church, has been the handspring
the last several years in. making the
loop one of the biggest in the city.
Officers for the season are: Mems
league, Walter A. Graham, presi-
dent; Lewis Buckingham, vice pres
ident; Ralph Huls. secretary;
Charles Wray, treasurer; Talma r.
Smith, scorer; Gilbert Kloth, pub
licity. Maxine OFT is president,
Elsie Hickman secretary and Ade-
ullc DOt9 SSOiC CL 1Oi lllC WHICH .
league.
Audrey Freschi Stars.
Audrey Freschi's top 145 gave the
De Perrin Delicatessen a high of
538 and its only win from Conti-
mental Life in the Brookland Ladies
League. Vickie Croggon's high of
349 and 1874 featured the champion
Federal Lithos sweep over Gemany's
Flowers Caroline Days 122 and
Ruth Bingham's 337 led Jack & Jill
School to 80 win from Brookland
Garage.
With Gene Moreland's high string
of 139 and Bill Caul's 1868. Standards
No. posted high scores of 568-
1853 at Lucky Strike to take the odd
game from Standards No. in the
mems section of the Commerce
League. Ed Neese of C. A. A. was tops
with 373. Ruby Denton shone with
140-316 as Foreign and Domestic
Commerce trimmed Weather Bu-
reau, 81 with all-time record scores
of 543-1 400 in the women's loop.
Katherine Hooks 127 gave the
Mung Fong Restaurant 81 edge
over Regina Elena Lodge in the
King Pin Ladies League. Ruth
Gossard garnered set honors with
800 to aid Fleischmann Yeast to a
81 decision over Lady Lois pinettes.
Tops with 139-339, Audrey Neiss
enabled Charles Grill to turn back
the Butler-Flynn Paints combina-
tion in the Independent Ladies'
League at Arcadia. Pauls Auto Shop
and Shah & Shah split team highs
with respective counts of 537 and
1896.
NJ Id
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Gridder Is Ace Student

John Coroyack, Maryland's clever
168-pound blocking back, is an out
standing student in the College of
Engineering. He spent the summer
in helping to build q bridge at
Ocean City, Md.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
stumbled over.

Summary; Touehdown-K KuTz, Point
after tOuchdoWn-Samperton tplacement).
bstitutions-Central Kurz J. Mess.
Richwine, Ward, Goldberg, Troll: Bulls.
sellinger Carpenter. Moesta. Fenton, Suill-
van Bancroft, Coyne. Referee-Mr. Whalen
&c VI Umpire-Mr. Flynn &C. VI. Head
linesman-Mr. Heron (Georgetown).
Evening star., 1941-09-27
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
/ time ------ 23c per line
) times
z times or longer. consecu-
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
lines, time. zoe line so
lines. times, 18c line-------- l.08
8 lines, times, 15c line 1.35
Business advertisements under Situ-
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business CARDS under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal SC per line additional.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium Of Washington. and the rates
charged are far lower than those OF
newspapers in other large cities. Moth
ing is so cheap considering the results
obtained
Evening star., 1941-09-27

B. M. Keeps Slate Clean.
Keeping their slate clean Broad
side Mount No. ! bowlers clung to
Evening star., 1941-09-27
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)

SOCIOLOGY for part-tims work. ME.
SECOND COOK, coiored, Al around, must
Maine. 7oss 9th St NV
SERvICEMAN. experienced on coin-oper-
guarantee Apply Mr. Maciean. 635 D
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT expert
Station. Bethesda. Md WI. 1902.
SERVICE STATION MAN, colored,- expert
sncsd Royal Service Station. 9Th ana
SEVERAL. MECHANICS. skilled in instru-
ment making; steady work. Apply Bowen
& Co., Inc. 4708 Bethesda ave, Bethesda.
sHEET-METAL SHOP MAN, experienced
layout and cutting air-condittoning ducts
500 500 'ei "''- A' w. WV -
SHOEMAKER, steady work. b422 1st pl.
sHoEMAKERs wanted two. Apply e2s
SHOE SALESMAN, good position, steady
work. Apply Golden Shoe Co., 1925 7th
st. NV. Mr.. Levy. --
SHORT-ORDER COOK. colored. day work.
mans Restaurant, 500 18th st. NV:
TAILOR. custom work: steady JOB. good
TIRE CHANGER, colored.. operators per
NIT and reference required. Apply Ameri-
can Tire Co.. 1919 X st. ne.
TIRE CHANGERS white, s25 per week:
only experienced men need apply. See Mr..
Carroll. 3446 14th st. NV.
TIRE VULCANIzER and regroover: Ap-
ply American Tire Co. 1217 X st. ne.
VEGETABLE COOKS, 2, colored, expert
enced; references. Box 265-A. Star.
REHOUSEMAN-DRIvER twhite) to
work in local shipping department large
foSd house. Reply sslns sss
desired to Box 290-L, Star.
WATCH MAKER to manage watch and
1ewelry repair department q large de-
partment store. Box 13-A, Star
WATCH REPAIRMAN, retail jewelry store;
permanent position: experienced. Apply
738 9Th st. NV
WOOL sPoTTER. experienced only. Steady
work. References. 1888 Buchanan st.
NV,
YOUNG MEN. in service dept: with me.
of ONCE equipment. Box 152-V. Star.
YOUNG MEN-several young men (white)
for work in mailing department OF large
organization; Experienee not required: T., put
week. with opportunity, for advancement.
Give age; training and references. Box
NIGHT COOK MUST BE SOBER
Night dishwasher also. 1924 Que st: NV.
DRIVERS,
experienced, Tor dry cleaning plant. perma-
nent position. Apply at l pm.
The AriSto Cleaners 81 DyerS,
1925 South Capitol ST.
DIAMOND CABS.
White men wanted, 81 years OF age or
older. to qualify as taXicab operators.
! Must have up-to-date District of CO.
lumbia motor vehicle operators permit and
have resided within the metropolitan area
of Washington for one year or longer
(nearby MARYLAND and Virginia included
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply Mr.. A. L. Livsie, Room No. Ill.
1735 14th st NV. between and s pm:
SALARY AND BONUS.
Men. young t2D, neat appearing. for
| sales and survey work must be "a or over.
| with high school education, some sales ex-
| perience helpful: salary and commission
| Retail Research Survey, RIM. 322. 141O
| H ST. NV.
ARROW CAB co.
| Has opening for men over 21 years of age
| to drive: must be residents of D. c. OF
| Metropolitan Area for l year: free instruc-
at 10 an. promptly for further details
| $40 NJ st. ne. Ask for Mr.. Booth.
| SHOE Statesmen several experienced
for Saturday evening. Apply
THE BOOT SHOP,
sos H St. NE.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
AIR-CONDITIONING MECHANICS and
helpers, familiar with installation of duct
ggork, in homes. N. w, Martin & Bros
American Service Center, 5S5 North GIebe
rd., Arlington. Va. Mr.. Brooks.
AUTO MECHANIC. good, salary or COM
miss mission. steady JOB, al makes of cars;
Dave Morris Auto Service. 1929 NJ st. NV.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN. must be expert
enced to sell two lines of popular priced
cars and trucks; a good clean stock Ct
floor and lot play good earnings for the
right man. Box TIA. Star.
BAKERS AND BAKERS HELPERS. FOR
%out1o1-toWn out work, apply In person Fed
eral Bake Shops. 1006 F st NV.
BfAkERs b io AM. AND BAKERS @ HELPERS for out
Bake Shop. 611 14th St NV.
BALLROOM DANCERS, good. to instruct:
MaIr;n MsTaInns glyen; io. evening work. Victor
school and Saturdays in meat stand: must
be honest. Apply Stand 81, o st. Market
BOY for messenger work, both inside and
furnish own conveyance. Box 265-L. Star
BOY. white. 1s or over, to run errands in
engraving shop; reference. Apply Rm
3o2. 527 9th st. NV
BOY, high school. for drugstore, mostly
fountain 3 nights, SUNDAYS; days no exp
CARPENTER, as maintenance man. At
f1eck Realty Co. 2423 Pa. ave. NV.
CAR RUNNERS, must have D. C. opera
tors permit 1741 Johnson ave. NV,
bet. 14th and 18th, R and S SITS.
CIGAR AND TOBACCO CLERK, expert
eneed. over u yrs: permanent position for
active man. 5O17 Conn. ave. NV.
CLEANER WANTED. must be good. reliable
and dependable; hours s-5 pm no sun
Silver Spring, Md.
CLERK, 1S to 25, for dry cleaning busi-
ness: references required: permanent posi-
ton. Apply 625 E St NV. Mr.. Selfon.
CLERK. high school graduate, for general
office work in long, established concern.
vancement to right young man. Reply
giving age, height, salary desired and ex-
perience if any to Box 435-V. Star.
CLERK for hardware store. Give refer
ences. Box 1854. Star.
CToR-SALEsMAN, established ter
rtory: liberal drawing account and allow
ance for car: must be experienced and give
locals reference H. Abramson Co, Furni-
ture Clothing, 9TH and sts. NV.
COOK in apartment. hotel, Swiss. French
or German preferred. AID. 0517.
COOK, experienced, SO week. Call Ii.
1850. 81 M st. s.w.
COUNTERMAN, white: must be sober and
honest: good salary. Weaver's Lunch,
5914 Georgia ave.
COUNTERMEN (2). Apply Ship Service,
Navy Yard, 11th and o sts. Sc
COUNTER SALESMAN for wholesale elec-
trical house: only experienced need apply.
54 Independence ave, or call ma. 0336.
ask for Mr.. Surwit.
DELIVERY BOY, for grocery store, must
be willing worker; good chance for ad-
vancement. 3445 Benning I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JFE~T1NE FNO IT~ES.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills unless contracted by myself ALFRED
A. WILLIAMS. 1900 3rd ST. NV. 81
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills other than those contracted by my
self. ERNEST S. MARTIN, 313 Allison
ST NV o9s
GRAPES APPLES SWEET CIDER
AT QUAINT ACRES
HOMEGROWN vegetables in variety. Silver
Spring -Colesvile pike, only miles from
District SH. $50
Evening star., 1941-09-27

MAN, OVER 40 YEARS OF
AGE, AS LAUNDRY ROUTE
MAN. EXCEP TIONALLY
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
RIGHT MAN. S100 BOND
REQUIRED. EXPERIENCE
NOT SENTIAL. BOX
241-A, STAR.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

VULCANIZER, steady, sober,
good salary all year round.
Washington Tire Supply,
1901 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
SITUATIONS poMESTIc.

CHAMBERMAID. waitress or pantry girl.
general housework. no cooking. HO. 5940.
GIRL. colored. wants Job as nurse. part
time or days work. Phone Trinidad 51ll.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
ARROW CAB co.

Has opening for men over 21 years of age
to drive: must be residents of D. c. or
Metropolitan Area for ! year: free instruc-
ton: can earn S25 to S35 weekly. Apply
at 10 am. promptly for further details.
$40 NJ st. ne, Ask for Mr.. Booth.
SHOE statesmen. several. experienced.
THE BOOT SHOP,
Evening star., 1941-09-27
SITUATIONS MEN G. WOMEN

COUPLE dependable colored; janitor.
small apartment house: reference. 1903
A st. Sc r. Moore. o9'
FILIPINO COUPLE, cook butler. chauffeur.
maid, experience; good references, honest.
clean, dependable, always willing. Frank
lin 1865. %
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
Colonel Lindbergh Said '1Would
Like To See A Negotiated Peace

4 NEGOTIATED peace sounds an ideal solution.
T1 The fighting stops sooner. The destruction is
less. Many lives are saved. There is no rancour
of defeat on either side It seems more gentleman
ly and more Christian, and therefore more likely
to result in an abiding peace. Why not unite on
such aims?
negotiated peace signed settlement
between two contracting parties. It works excellent
ly wherever there is the common ground that pro-,
mise is binding. It can work nowhere else. Its
value is the VALUE OF THE SIGNATURES-no
more, no less.
What value has Hitlers signature now?
Did he honor his concordat with the Roman Catho-
lie Church?
Did he tell the truth about his airmen in Spain?
Did he keep his Munich Agreement?
Did negotiations with gangsters ever bring peace
to any community? Every so-called peace signed in
Europe from 1897 onwards proved to be not peace,
but onv an ARMED TRUCE-until at Waterloo in
1916 Napoleon was beaten. ~Then with the unscrup
ulous conQueror out of the way real peace could be
negotiated with his successors-and was
One quite agrees that if goes on long time,
it becomes harder to escape bitterness and avoid
CALLING terms. But aren't the questions Of WHO
MAKES THE TERMS, and WHETHER THERE IS
AN ISSUE AT STAKE, far more important than the
length of time or the exhaustion?
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
A Town Is Known By Its Newspaper

IF member Of your family died, would you print
the resolutions on billboard?
If your wife entertained would you send an account
of it to the theatre program man?
If you were going to enlarge your business, would
you advertise it in hotel register?
If you were going to have wedding in your family,
would you get out handbill?
You would send such items to the newspaper,
wouldn't you?
Then why don't you put your advertisements in
newspaper?
The newspapers build your town Why not cooper
ate with the newspapers? There is better adver-
tisement in the world for town than good news
paper. Show us good newspaper full of advertis-
ing, and we will show you good town. full of live
merchants.
Newspapers are town builders, town advertisers,
fortune Makers news dssemnators, sermon deliver
ers prosperity forecasters. They are a necessity
rot luxury They must be maintained. Withon
them we would retrograde to the medieval days
Cut out the foolishness and work for the upbuld-
ing of your town and start by upbuildng your news
papers. Augusta (Kan.) Gazette.
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NoGA1Es TO MEXICO CITY.
S-MORE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.
"A PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NOGALEs BIsBEE.
Democracy And Nazi-ism

WHAT is the contrast between democracy and
naZi-ism?
Democracy believes that man rules the state
that the state exists to serve man.
Nazi-ism believes the state is supernatural the
individual is nothing except insofar he serves the
state.
Democracy believes in freedom of speech, press,
assembly, and religion
Nazi-ism believes speech, press, assembly, and
religion should be used exclusively to maintain a
despot, his doctrines, and his race in position of
expanding power.
Democracy believes in peace as the prerequisite
for eliminating poverty and attaining the full-flow
ering Of the arts, of science, and religion.
Nazi-ism believes in and violence as supre
mely the source of all the manly virtues
Democracy believes in the rights of small ma
tiOnS
Nazi-ism believes small nations should be sub
jected to the dictators will
Democracy believes that all human beings,
gardess of racial, social or economic background,
have in them potentialities worthy Of the highest
respect.
Democracy is human, and, therefore, in the long
run is victorious !'