davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-01
SU M M ONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 1fth
Il Judicial District of the State OF Califo MIA
In aud for the county of Los Angeles.-Henry
noekweiler, plaintiff against Thomas Foster,
etfi., defendants Action brought in the Dis
trie Court of th, seventeenth Juoical Dis.
triti of the State ~ California. in and for the
eo,hnty Of Los Nngeles, and the complaint
filed in said county of Los Angeles, in the Of
flee Of the Clerk OF said District Court. The
People of the State of California send greeting
to Thomas Foster and Matte G. johnson,
defendants: You are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought against you by the
above-named plaintiff in the District Court of
the Seventeenth Judicial District of the State
of California, in and for the county of Los An-
geles, and to answer the complaint filed
therein, within ten days texclvsive OF the day
of service) after the service on you of this
summons-if served within this county; or, If
served out of this county, but in this District,
within twenty days; otherwise, within forty
days, or Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer of said
complaint.
The said action is brought to quiet the title
of plaintiff to the North halfof lot four, block
46, Los Angeles city, Cal, more particularly
described in complaint and for costs of suit.
Reference Is had to complaint for particulars.
The said land being mole particularly de-
scribed as follows: Commencing at the S.W.
corner of Fort and First streets, and running
thence Southerly along Western line of Fort
street so feet; thence at right angles Westerly
165 feet; thence at right angles Northerly 80
feet to First street; Il ence along Southerly
line OF FIRST street 10 place of beginning.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will cause
your defaults to be entered and will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded In the COM
plant.
~ Given under my hand and the seal
jsp, of the District Court of the Seven
I 'hAi' teenth Judicial District of the State
~ of California, in and for the county
OF Los Angeles, this 18th day of April, in the
year of our Lord one Thousand, eight hundred
and seventy-five. A. w. POTTS, Clerk
BY G. w. GOULD, Deputy Clerk. ap2l Pm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-01
Common Council;

Meets at Council Rooms, No. 45 Spring ST..
at 1880 p. NJ. Thursday of each week.
coUNCILMEN:
T. p. CAMPBELL. /. .LICHTENB BERGER:
i. MUILALY J. G. CARMONA.
w, w, ROBINSON. r. SOTELLO.
NJ. TEED. JOSE M ASCAREL,
c. +. HUBER, L. WOLFSKILL
f. H, WORKMAN, L. LEAHY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-01
Chamber Of Commerce !;
Hoard Of Education !:

Los Angeles Library Association:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-01
PROPOSALS..

DROPOSALs WILL BE RECEIVED AT
Il either Temple & Workman's Bank or at
lake Vineyard, by ]. DeBarth Shorb, for max
ing and burning from 900 to 600,000 bricks.
Wood furnished on the ground. None but
first-class brickmakers need apply.
LAKE VINEYARD LAND AND WATER
ASSOCIATION. myl5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-01
LEGAL ADVERTiSEMEN ENTs.
Dissolution of Partnership.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
Alexander Davis, under the firm name of
Goldsmith & Davis, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Alex. Davis
Withdrawing. Mr.. Isaac Goldsmith will con-
tinue the business on his own account pay
ing all liabilities of the old firm and collect
ing all outstanding accounts due to said firm.
ISAAC GOLDSMITH
ap20 4w ALEXANDER DAVIS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-01
HASSE q ASSEVEDA's
B A r B ER S n o P

BATHING ESTABLISHMENT,
No. AZ Main Street, Los Angeles.
The best BARRIERS in California constantlyin in
waiting Hot, Cold and Shower Baths at all
hours OF the day. myl2N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-01
Notice to Creditors.
Assessment Notice.

EARMERS' & MERCH ANTS BANK OF
E Los Angeles.-Notlcel is hereby given that
Farmers, q Merchants Bank of Los Angeles,
held on the 7th day of April, 1915, an assess.
mont (number 81 of fifty dollars $500 per share
was levied upon the capital stock of the cor
poration, payable Immediately, in United
States gold coin. Any stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unpaid on the
9th bay Of June, 1875.
VIII be delinquent and advertised for sale ut
before, will be sold on Monday the Dist day
of June, 1875, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses of sale. JOHN G. DOWNEY,
my4td President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-01
Assessment Notice.

ORANGE co OPERATIVE COMPANY
" of Los Angeles.-Location of principal
place of business, Los Angeles, California.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting OF
the Directors held in this city on the Sd day
of May, 1875, an assessment mo. y of FIVE
DOLLARS PER SHARE was levied upon the
MEDIATELY, in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary, at the office of the Company, 1s4
Main street, Los Angeles, California. Any
stock upon which this Assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the Sd day Of June, 1875,
will be declared delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the
goth Day of June. 1875,
To pay delinquent assessment, together with
cost of advertising and expense of sale.
Stockholders who have paid an assessment
since the 3lst day of July, 1874, have credit
on the books of the company to balance the
assessment now levied.
BY order of the Board.
my4 I'm ]. s, SMITH, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-01
BOARDING HOUSE.

MO. "A Los ANGELES STREET, BE-
are large and we'll ventilated Good accom-
modatiOns for families. Those in quest Of
boarding will find all the comforts of a quiet
nome. The table well supplied. Terms mod
crate. ]. l.. KNICK,
mrl6 tf Proprietor.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10
NUMBER 1.

cumulations of sewage beyond the circuit
of the city, both on the hydraulic and
pneumatic principle, but none of these
have as yet been determined upon, owing
| to the magnitude of the undertaking and
the difficulties which are likely to be met
| with ON such a swampy soil as that upon
which st. Petersburg is built To over
come these the best engineering skill will
| be required, and the cost of construction
will necessarily be great.
Two PEASANTS, IusSaiiI.. aud WIG
named Retty, live at Plessis-sur- Marine,
near Paris. They have a little boy, aged
six, to whom they are uniformly brutal.
The other day the child became weary of
life from being beaten so often and, de-
scending to the courtyard where ferocious
bulldog was chained, he approached the
animal resolutely and said: "Tom, do
you want to eat me up?" The dog looked
up and growled, but did not move.
"Tom," said the little one, "you must
eat me, because papa beats me too much;
and then promise you am good to eat.
Sect shall not resist" and he threw
pebble at the dog, who, springing fiercely
at the boy, threw him down and fastened
his teeth in the shoulder At this instant
a neighbor jumped through the window
and, driving the bulldog away, saved the
child.
GALIGNANI states that fatal accident
recently happened on one of the passes
near Monte Rosa. After a period of
storms clear weather set in, and three sep
arate parties of tourists, with their guides,
met on the highest point of the Triftioch,
where they lunched together and fingered
to enjoy the splendid view of the peaks,
covered with snow, freshly fallen. One
of the guides, named Antille, wished to
return to his home, and joined the party
which descended toward Zirval. He was
not attached to the others 10y rope and,
when halfway down, his foot slipped on
the melting snow and he fell, from rock to
rock, to the bottom of the immense ravine.
His comrades fastened to his rescue, but
they only found his remains, horribly man
gled,which were eventually removed to Ter
matt. Antille was much esteemed as a
guide and had married only two months
ago. The visitors in the neighborhood
are making collection for his widow.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10

committed in the adjacent Indian Nation. Three
ofthem were white, one was colored, and two were
| CAerokees.
The Coroner's jury in the case of Rails
ion the deceased President of the Bank OF Call
fornia returned verdict, on the Sd, OF accident
al death. The financial outlook in San Francisco
was improving and business had resumed its
usual channels.
Mai. Edwards, of the St. Louis Times,
and Col. Foster, of the St. Louis Journal fought
a duel near Rockford. Ill., on the 4th. The diff
Guilty grew out of a newspaper quarrel over the
JEFF. Davis affair in connection with the Winneba-
90 County Agricultural Society. The distance was
twenty PAGES, and both fired instantaneously.
Neither was hurt, and the honor of each being
thus bloodessly demonstrated the parties and
their friends left the field and returned to St.
Louis.
The Washington County (Ga.) Grand
Jury, charged with investigating the recent al
legged negro instruction, have presented report
recommending the discharge Of the prisoners in
custody.
II. T. Hembold, the advertising druggist,
was discharged from the Pennsylvania Insane Asy-
lum on the 9TH, by writ of hG6eas corpus, the
Judge before whom the writ was returned holding
that his detention was unnecessary and improper.
William Dagle, alias Prof. Ariel, made
an ascension in a hot-air balloon at Jackson,
Mich. on the 4th. While descending and when
within fifteen feet of the ground he jumped from
the basket into the river, sank to the bottom and
was drowned.
According to the San Francisco Bulletin
of recent date Mr.. Mills, the former President
of the Bank of California, had authorized the
statement that the late Mr.. Ralstor was a de-
fauiter to the bank in the sum of between $1,000,
900 and $4,000 900, and that he also raised money
upon an oveY-issue of bank stock for the further
ance of his private schemes.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

AN Englishman was lately arrested for
"stealing gas'' by attaching rubber tube
to a pipe in the cellar of an unoccupied
house next door to his own. He had
drawn off 100000 feet in five years.
A FATHER and son, named Cote, when
on fishing excursion in Nicolet, Que,
lately, kindled fire against a tree and
then went to sleep. In the meantime the
fire burnt the trunk of the tree and it fell
on the son and killed him.
THE authorities of st. Petersburg are
engaged in active measures for a more
scientific and sanitary system of drainage,
the fact being that, in this respect, the
great Russian metropolis is far behind
most of the cities of Europe. Several
plans have already been proposed by emf
nent engineers for removing the vast &C
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10
STORY OF A WILL.

"THROwN off his horse and killed." l
read in the weekly paper just issued, as [
sat in my law-office one morning in Wei
lington, the county seat of certain
Franklin County.
1t was on Thursday morning, in Sep
TENDER; and the paragraph went on to
say that on Wednesday morning Stephen
Edwards, a wealthy old farmer who had
lived near place called the CROSSROADS,
three or four miles from Wellington, was
found dead on the road, within half mile
of his house, and that appearances indi-
Gated that he had been thrown from his
horse and killed on Tuesday night on his
way home from the latter place
"Why, l declared l SAID to myself,
1t was only the day before Yesterday that
l wrote his will, and it was signed and
witnessed here in my Office. How singulari
Killed that very nightr'
Mr.. Edwards was a somewhat singular
man. / knew that he changed his mind
often, for | had drawn several wills for
him. In this last one, which | now very
emphatically declared should be the last,
he had bequeathed the bulk of his wealth
to a dissipated nephew, Ross Edwards, re-
| serving barely enough for his only
daughter to make the will valid. He did
not tell me why, ana III was no part OF my
business to ask him; although, knowing
the family well, / had wondered at it.
had scarcely finished reading the par
| agraph relating to the accident when Mr..
Brush, the Constable, stepped in. He was
not very learned man, was very excita-
BILE, and entertained keen sense of the
solemnity of his duties as an officer.
"Have you heard about Edwards ?" he
asked.
81 have just read of it." replied. 1t
is sad thing"
"Well, there is suspicion of some
thing wrong about it,
"Ah How 500" | asked
You drew his will, didn't your"
g did"
g In favor of Ross?"
eyes. What's wrong about it."
Why, his daughter Lucy has come
into town this morning and got warrant
out to arrest her cousin Ross on suspicion
of murder. She says that he knew that
the will was to be made in his favor that
day, and as the old nan had changed his
mind so often, and might do it again, she
believes that he waylaid and murdered
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10
THE MARKETS.

New YORK, Sept. 6.-Flour-White
Winter Extra, $6.5O@7.5O. Wheat-No. 2 Chicago
Spring. $1.31G11.32; No. Milwaukee, 81 1910
135; Nc. Northwestern $1.3l@1.32. Barley
$13501.4O. Oats-Western Mixed '7@59c. Corn
Western Mixed, 75@78c. Pork-Mess. $21 .O5.
Dressed Hogs-105sc. Lard-13hc. Cattle-Mar-
ket weak; 12@12ac. for Good to Extra. Hogs
-SA@8hc. Sheep-4@6c. Gold closed at 11411
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. - Cattle - Best,
So 25@6.5O; medium, S5.25@5.5O. Hogs-York-
ers, S7.6O@8.OO; Philadelphia, $S.25@s.75.
Sheep 4.5005.50.
CHIcAGo-Wheat--N 2 Spring closed
at $1.14@1.141z cash. Corn-Closed at 62Hc for
No. and 61c for Rejected, cash. Oats-No. q
35@35hc cash; October options sold at 34Ac.
Rye-NO. 2, 7S@'Shc, Barley-No. 2, 81. 09@1.10.
Mess Pork--$20. 9O@21 90 cash. Lard-$13.OO@
1910. Cattle-Choice to Extra, $5.75G665; Ne
dunn to Good, $425@5.6O; Butchers Stock,
$2.75@4OO; Scaawags, ETC., $2.2592.50 Hogs
Good to extra, $7.75@S.50. Sheep-Good to
choice, $4.5OD4.75. ... q
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10
MANS WORK AND WoMAN,s WORK
BY LILLE E. BARR.
Mans work is from sun to sun:
Woman's work is never done.

Mans work is from sun to sun:
Woman's work is never done.
old PTorer5.
Martin Kyser, coming home from his work al
eve,
Crowded and grumbled in a way you would
Thought his vile nad easy ciIlico sad :" 't1 &c
known that he
Could in one day do as much as she'd do in
three"
Answered quick the busy wife: "Come, if
you'll allow,
the pillow;
But you must milk the dairy cow, and you
must butter make,
And there's a trife, too, of bread and pies to
bake.
"And Tom'll be to watch, or he'll get lost, or
worse;
And Belle won't play all day-she's now and
then to nurse;
And don't forget the hired men-dinner hour
is twelve
Men want lots of hearty food when they dig
and delve.
"And as you pass in and out, getting toward
midday,
Mind you watch the turkey-hen, or she'll lay
astray;
And be sure the stove is full and the irons
hot,
For the clothes I've washed to day must not
be forgot.
"Then for half an hour or so, ere it's time for
tea,
There's your working suit to patch-do it
tidily;
Or go to the barn-yard, and see the poultry
fed,
After which wash Tom and Belle and put
them into bed.
Then you'll dress yourself, you know, as
always do,
And have all as nice for me as I have had for
Cook me something tasty-say bird on
toast
Or some spicy rissole from the dinners roast
GAS I shall be so tired, of course you'll wait
on me
Get my wrapper, get my slippers, bring a cup
of tea;
You'll wash up, lock the house, laugh at
baby's capers;
shall rest upon the lounge with the evening
papers"
Well, next morning Martins wife went to
drive the pillow;
Martin, laughing, took the pail, tried to milk
the COW,
But Black Cherry tossed her head, looked
around with scorn,
Tossed poor Martin from the byre with her
crImpled horn.
Bruised and bleeding, without milk, he went
sadlYin;
Dirty dishes, crying baby where should he
begin?
Tommy, too, had WANDERED off, perhaps into
the lake,
And the butter. bread and pies all were yet
to make.
Got the boy in some precanous position,
Gave him what men call a wholesome ad-
monition;"
Found the butter acou1d not come, thought he'd
try and bake,
Put the bread in far too soon, dinner on too
late.
When the men came home at noon he was
half dement,,
Uncooked dinner, unset table, hungry dis
content;
And the thought of afternoon made him sick
of life;
He would give--what would ne not? just to
see his wife.
And the wife had woman's tact; so just after
noon
She went homeward, knowing well she was
Dropped upon the weary house in glad sur
prise;
Never had she seemed so fair in her husbands
eyes,
For she said no bitter word, went TO work in
stead;
Fed the babies, cleaned the house, baked
some decent bread;
Heard him patiently abuse house and men
and COW,
While she soothingly allowed " it was hard to
plow."
Then he openly confessed all his past mis-
take.
WONDERED how she did so much all for loves
sweet sakei
Kiss'd her foDdly, as he said: Wife, now l
You do more in one day than could do in
three"
christian Union.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10
VOLUME XIV.
LATEST NEWS.
THE OLD WORLD,

According to Pesth special Of the 31st
ult Bosnia had been pacifed the majority ofthe
insurgents having surrendered.
T'iiIc KHhod;vc Of Egypt, according to last
accounts, had been requested to aid the Porte to
suppress the Herzegovinian instruction. There
was great activity in military circles, and all
officers on furlough had been recalled.
A Ragusa dispatch of the 1st says the
Turkish troops had relieved Trebigne and the
insurgents had retired to the mountains
A Ministerial order was issued from
the German Cabinet on the 1st outlawing the
Bishop of Paderborn because he had departed
without leave from the city in which he was in
termed.
A Belgrade telegram of the Cd says a
party of Turks had invaded Servia, assassinated
several villagers and stole quantity of cattle.
A London telegram of the ID says the
news from herzegovina was of aconficting char
acter, but its general tenor was unfavorable to
the insurgents, who had been unsuccessful in
several recent encounters with the Turks.
The British iron-clads Iron Duke and
the Vanguard collded in the British Channel ON
the I'd The latter sunk.
A dispatch from Therapia, a suburb of
Constantinople, OF the Cd says Nevisigne, the
focus of the Herzegovinian Instruction, had been
destroyed
The strike Of the workmen in the Dun
dee mills, Scotland ended on the Sd, the opera
tives having consented to a reduction of per
cent in wages
A Berlin telegram of the Sd announces
the arrival of the Russian Gen. Kaufman at
KhOkaGd.
A Berlin dispatch Of the 4th says the
leaders of the nsurrection had agreed upon q
manifesto demanding the Independence of Bosnia
and Herzegovina under Christian Prince. Servia
had undertaken to keep her subjects from par
ticipating with the insurgents Scxer Pasha
had tOlegraphed to the Ottoman Government
that the agitation had been entirely and
satisfac torily allayed in Herzegovina. On
the 9TH an insurrectiOnary movement was
reported in the neighborhood of Gradats-
chatz, in Bosnia. Sexsr Pasha had been
authorized to propose limited form of auton-
omy for Herzegovina.
The Oldham strike was ended on the
4tb, the manufacturers having accepted the terms
Of the operatives.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10

THERE Is no greater work on the earth
than that of developing everything IN
man, of bringing it into harmony, OF
holding it back from wrong-doing and
pushing it forward to positive excellence.
He builds great thing who builds pyr-
amid; but he builds a greater thing who
builds character
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10
INDUSTRIAL.

THE manufacture of gloves is among
the growing industries of San Francisco.
Two large manufactures are employing
several hundred persons, many of them
being young girls, who earn a handsome
, 1875-08-26

Sr'etat Disrateh 10 The Chieaqo Trt5un,
"asH1sGTo%. j. c. Ang. 95.--ILe oyi}a of
hoteHte"ism cunt,huc to grow more oppressive
day by day. Coaapia'7ts sre frequent and bitter,
aud are nhde not only ~ the :ct,mou rcor,;e
who come to Washington 10 lo0k after thcjr
trivial affairs. hut also By some Q. tho leading
supporters Of the Administration. Senator
Morton is sai3 to bare expressed linacl. With
gEest force while On bis recent yisit. lie IN re.
ported to bare said that "Le cane hero to at.
tend to important business, which hc
could not do In tho abseuco OF
Cabinet officials; that they wcre patl
larEe Fa1ares to look after Government Il
bus'nest, and sher bad no right t. go away and
spena III 1upIeslnE e1curHlona weeks and months
from their posta thst by 70 dong they had i'm.
posed burden Of no slight weight upon the
neprblIcan party. and tLat 1T tj,1a when tte
patty WAS !east able 10 bear 1t. Tnore IL a e,ea,
deal Of bnstcns Of The frne Importance il tbe
transaction OF which tho discretion of the head
Of tic deuhrsnent must be exercised apd in
Which no other official Ia authorized to see bin
discretion. Everything that ID not OF tie uns:
ordinary fnbtipe character tn1tt await tho r,,-
turn ot the head Of tho department to which it
telonSs.
Potr+ofFtcE ExrESsEs.
1ho following arc tho expenditures for carry
inc the mails for tile ilscel ear Railroate,
sal13. a51 steapoboata. s53,cSi stsr seryice
s5l mala messengers, sE33, ,Aa3 total,
sl5.5s3.l lis. Star SERVICE is servicu iu which tho
mode Of carrying tho moiis IL left to the tl,scfe-
tloh OF tho contractor.
REyEHrE Arra5STMEyTF.
William llodnctt has been appointed Gaugcr
N the Eighth 1IJipnjs DJstrjci, mud David i,
Dorry IN the Tsnnty-hfth icntucky.
, 1875-08-26

o!o!nsrr Lake Rhors 4 Michigan Southern : :
y ~ oioef that lhAy may paaB through tho Hue =
n'VeF tuhheIs a. oua end Of each Ut tnrsSs
nse, inets ~ =, efo t"o cornrartmcntr-ono occu.
t..u uy tne heating hppatat,fs Anl the other
pespnen ~ tue tifcn Of tho rt.ief closk. This
!tat Will he furnished viii, dcsE and n jouuue<
hest ,"AEd is thu distributing rDum about ii
aet. iohf ano We width Of tho car. furnished
n1th w !estef'1o1s9. Ihn 1ctt Of the car for
~aFd t6 for tho nowHpa{er Department and to
receive the mails as they arc caught at ths sta-
tions W the eim ple hut perfect en-
.tysnce which hsn lcen Tor sono
EsoEJ Art ct The car In heated hy l,o. uater
piper. aud the ArrauRements for obtaining tror-
er ventIiston without tho incepveuieucn Of
rlnd are o1celleot. Tho platforms ato to bn cn-
cfoted by partitions. With aoorB At either hide,
80 that open communication may be had Will,
rho several cara Of tho trh,n without = ra%A o{
air to interfere with the work Of tho diatrihus-
oss. Each car will harc tha Miller platforms
aud couplers.. and Westinghouse brakes. All
the CATS Of THE Fist sal,' as It IL to bo d.
nominated, will 10 pstotcd pasc white aud highly
saruiAhcd. both without aud within with tho e1.
cePtiou 0f tho eo'd lettering and nightly tinted
ffleze aud holdings. Along the trieze will b..
tue naues Of the two roads; in tue ccntro Of
each aiuo The Faat Mall; aud In the rAuc.a
tetwteH the doors Aod tho chr ends tho colt-
of.Afms Of the United States.
"Iwo cars similar to those desezihed ete
suifdtnI At Cleveland and four more At Adrian,
."'Gu' 4hese Will no tit 'crcTs coGuectoi
With the trim. and changes wii be inano
At Syracuse and Cleveland. All OF the
cfefks will to taken from postal cars, Which will
ho discontinued, aud will therefore bo oxpcs,-
*"esd New schemes havo boon prepared Tor
shs teo OF tho ecfkR, Of tho territory which
will contribute 10 th1s train and embracing sutne
eIghtren stntes oui ersitories. mud cottsiniuc
l5,"N doe people TT htas,y cne-thtst of tbs t,s-
tire population Of tho United :stateA alail mat
ie' from tho New England btatos will centre at
mi tFtffA has
several Of tho Southern Ststos vii ind a
delnt in Chicago. This IL undoubtedly tha
greatest possa! project ever attempted ID the