davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
Gu,te.u.s Uranium ,,,ss,nv.

WAsnNGToN, Oct S-The story is in cir
culation here that Guiteau's skull has been
stolen from the Army Medical Museum in
this city, and that there are no hopes of It's
recovery. The story is that the remains
were taken from the Jail the night of the
execution and brought to the museum,
where they were turned over to DIR. Schaf-
hirt, the anatomist of the institution, who
was to prepare the skeleton for mounting.
In the process, which was long one, the
skull, separated from other portions of the
remains, was placed for few moments on
window sill overlooking an alley, aud
while tie doctor was eating his lunch was
stolen by some one who climbed up to the
window for the purpose.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
THE SMASH NEAR BRIuGEyILLE.
Further Details of tho Railroad Accident
Saturday.


The accident on the Delaware Railroad
near BridgeVille, Saturday morning, which
was reported in Saturdays GAZETTE,
caused a delay TO travel for eight hours.
The name of the colored man killed was
Webb
John Wootten, who lives about five miles
from Bridgevile, was hurt very badly in the
back. 1t is much swollen, and he may die.
W. c. Wainwright was hurt very badly
in the shoulder, and cut about the body.
The other injured men and their hurts are
as follows
John Wainwright, shoulder put out Of
place.
Thomas Wallace, cut on the head and leg
bruised.
Wesley Gillian, hurt painfully in several
parts. His wounds are not serious.
William Richards shoulder blade broken,
Henry Cannon, colored, hurt IN the hand.
Charles Warrington, hurt in the shoulder
ard arm.
Paul Guthrie, hurt In the leg.
George Green, shoulder injured.
Z. K. Dunn, slightly hurt in the leg.
All but three of the injured men were able
to walk. These were Watts, whose death soon
occurred, John Wootten and Wesley Gillian.
The fact that the engineers and tremen
escaped with their lives is considered mirac-
Ulous.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
CLARENCE II LoBDELL. Pres.
HARRY SHARPLEY, V. Pres.
J. JACKSON PIERCE, Treas.
Home for Aged women.

On Saturday afternoon meeting of the
Board of Managers of the Home for Aged
Women was held in that institution, Miss
Annie Scmple occupying the chair in the
absence Of the president and vice president.
Mrs. Emily j. Wollaston acted as secretary.
1t was shown by reports that the Home
which has now twenty-five inmates, was free
from debt and in good condition. An cleo
tion of officers resulted as follows Presi-
dent, Mrs. Gregg Chandler; Vice President,
Mrs. Samuel N. Pusey; Secretary, Mrs
Emily G. Wollaston Treasurer, Miss Annie
Semple Board of Managers, Mrs. Edward
Moore, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Samuel
McCiary, Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Mrs. John
II. Adams, Mrs. George G.. Lobdell, Mrs.
John Jones, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Lea Pusey,
Mrs. Israel Pusey, Miss Lizzie Strand, Miss
Lizzie Morrow, Miss Annie Porter, Mrs. DR.,
William Thomas and Mrs. Sarah L. Hilles /;
Matron, Mrs. Eliza j. Gloward.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
Asbury NJ. 1. Society,

The Asbury Mutual Improvement Society
held temperance meeting on Saturday
evening, having the following programme ::
Solo and duett, Miss Ella NOVEL; and Miss
Clara Sparks reading, "He Put His Money
in the Wrong Box" Mr.. James II. Floyd !;
extracts from temerance address, Miss
Emma Richards ; temperance address, II.
ii. Ferguson solo, Joseph B. Carver {;
recitation, 1.-THE Incorporate" James G.
Dicks temperance address, George F. Hart
man reading, Georgia B. Carver; solo and
quartette, "a Tale of Woe" Messrs. Call,
Groves, Salmon, Bowers. The following
officers were elected President, David
Powell; Vice President, E. F. Uber; Sec
retary, Sallie R. Shaw Financial Secretary,
Alfred Willing; Treasurer, Hickman w.
Sparks Critic, Harry E. Heisler; Musical
Director, Bayard Gem; Organist, Mary
Otto; Editor, Sallie r. Shaw; Assistants,
Georgia b. Carver, Mrs. James II. Floyd
Sergeant-at-Arms, James q. Dicks; As
sistant, Charles B. Millington; Curators,
Georgia b. Carver, Mrs. James II. Floyd,
Jerman j. McMullin Auditing Committee,
w. f. Groves, Harry Devalenger, +. +.
Huber; Committee on Appeals, Rev. Charles
Hill, Thomas Drein, c. Marion Leitch, Jer-
man j. McMullin
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
ABOUT THE NEW CONSTITUTION.

Considerable amusement has been created
In town by the attempt of the Republicans to
create wave of popular excitement through
the New Constitution" The toat was
fully described In Saturdays GAZETTE, and
on Saturday night was at Middletown where
o Republican meeting was held
The Republican leaders have endeavored
to make It appear that the gift was made
by Job ii. jackson Of the jackson x Sharp
Company, who had built 1t brand new, at
his own expense. Here are the facts in con-
nection with the remarkable craft
1t is a steam yacht jointly owned by Lewis
Faust, William Hopes, John Kcrshaw and
one Mitchell, who have had her since June,
1881. She was named the Critic, and has
lately been lying around jackson ~ Sharp's
ship yard.
The boat was really hired by Chairman
Harrington through Mr.. jackson. 1t was
only desired for 80 days, and for the use of
1t for that time $50 was paid out of the
State Central Committees funds. The
State Central Committee Is to be responsible
for all damages.
In the unbounded liberality of his enthu-
siastic heart, Mr.. jackson is understood to
have really paid for the repainting of the
boat, but the old name still appears
through the coating of new paint.
81 don't believe the boat will ever be
gotten back to Wilmington WHOLE" said
gentleman Saturday. The jar of the
rough road will tell upon 1t terribly, and
even if it does come back 1t will never be
again."
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
A DARING PLAN FOILED
A CONSPIRACY SIMILAR TO
THE SAFE BURGLARY.
THE SCHEME OF two VILLAINS.
Private Correspondents Used tn Further
Criminal Designs-Bribery Of EMPLOY %
of the Printing bureau. 49,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The officers Of the
Secret Service of the Treasury Department
last evening made an important arrest Id
this city Of two men who are charged with
attempting to induce employees of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing to pur-
loin certain plates and valuable sheets of
paper he-nauies Of -ths .palitfs are Wii-
liam II. Salter and Wilmot n. Ward. The
latter Is an ex-watchman or the bureau,
The conspiracy was exposed by an employe
who had been approached and offered amore
remuherative position If the sheets were
handed over. When Colonel Irish, Chief of
the Bureau, learned of what bad occurred, he
Immediately sent the information to Sccre-
tary Folger for such action as he might
see TIT. The employees who had been tam
pered with were summoned before the secre-
tary, and the story they told was to the
erect that Salter and Ward had frequently
made overtues before stating their inten-
tions. Subsequently, however, they said
that they wanted to get certain sheets in
order to show how loosely the affairs of the
bureau were administered Then the hribe
was offered Of higher position, assurances
were given that if the work was accom-
plished the purloiner of the sheets should be
made secure in the position under the
successor of Colonel Irish.
Ward, the ex-watchman, seemed certaiu
IHab lue paptr cOulu De taken without de-
lection and cndeavored to impress his views
upon the employees with whom he was ne
No heed seems 10 have been
taken of the safeguards thrown around the
bureau to prevent such dnpredatiOns as were
proposed, although il is q well known fact
The absence of single sheet OF bond or
pr other paper has frequently been the
'ause of keeping all the employees after
hours until the discrepancy was cleared up.
still Ward insisted that all that was neces-
sary was nerve in this matter, but his argu-
Ineuts failed TO convince his intended tools.
The latter promptly detailed what was going
Oh to Colonel Irish and he was enabled to
put the Secret Service officers on the track
Of the conspiratois.
Another proposition was that certain
finished bond plates should be abstracted,
and Ward would see to 1t that they were
placed in the hands of the Attorney
General. Wards animus seemed to be re-
venge for having been dismissed by Colonel
Irish, and he frequently made use Of the ex-
preston that us he was we'll backed nothing
vas too desperate for him TO undertake. The
allure of his intended victim. to eo-eperate
With him alone prevented the success of the
dot, and SO certain were the conspirators
hat their desires would be gratifed that
hey made no effort to escape IRON the city.
Both prisoners were arrested while on PENN
sylvania avenue, and were locked up at
police headquarters for a hearing To- morrow
before United States Commissioner Brady.
fhe scheme seems to have been but one of
many to bring odium upon the present
,fiicers of the Bureau of Engraving aud
Printing.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
A CHAPEL OPENED.
Services OpeDed-ltich and Choice Music
two SermOns-Ss.Ie Of Pews.

Services OpeBed-lsich and Choice Music
Two sernOns-SaIe Of Pews. o.
Trinity Chapel was opened for services
yesterday and the exercises ut all of the
meetings were interesting and well attended
the room being crowded at each session.
The chapel was decorated with very
beautiful flowers, both of plants and
cut. Bishop Alfred Lee conducted the
morning services, being assisted by Rev. H.
b. Martin, D. D., Rev. John Martin, the
rector's father, Rev ID. NJ Bates and Rev.
L. X. Lewis, assistant at Old Swedes.
The Bishop gave most excellent and ap-
propriate sermon FROM the words "Worship
God" He also administered the sacrament
OF the Lords supper to large number of
persons.
In the afternoon Rev. H. B. Martin de-
livercd u short address to the united Sunday
schools of Trinity Chapel aud Old Swedes'
parishes, who sang number Of their songs
The evening services were decidedly np-
propriate, the rector preaching from "Who
then is willing 10 offer his services this day
unto Il Lord P'-1 Chron. xxx, 5.
The reason and necessity for building the
new chapel were explained, and the congre-
CATION urged TO put forth their energies to
secure the erection of new church. Active
Operations in all the works relating to the
parleh were said to be necessary and the
congregation advised to do their best.
The music at the morning and evening
service was far above anything heretofore
attempted in any OF the churches OF Viii
.nington The choir was a new one, but
under the training and exertions of Professor
Z. Is. Rhoads the selections, all choice ones,
were honestly and carefully given. They
were as near perfection as can be, and It
would be difficult to particularize any es-
pecially beautiful numbers.
In the morning an organ voluntary by
Batiste was given by Z. A. Parry at TIE
opening. The Tie Deum, by Haydn; the
l.itany, by Liszt; the ascrption, 40,
Saviour of the World" by Schumann and
Abt's otiertory "Wlen Gathering Clouds
Around View" were all cxquisitely given.
In the evening the anthem 80 Lord, Rebuke
Me Not" with an accompanied trio for
bass, alto and tenor; at Is Good Thing"
sung by Miss Eva Crouch, soprano; Be.
Ihover's ascliption 90, That My Load Of Sin
Were Gone" and 81 Will Extol Thee
Bach-Gounod, formed portion OF most
enjoyable whole.
The seats will be disposed of to the highest
bidder this evening at 7.30 o'clock In the
Chapel. The rental Of each pew will then
be made known, aud all wishing to secure
pews OF their choice should attend.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
DELAWARE CITY.
News Notes From the Town ON the
Canal.

NoWs Notos FROM the Town ON the
Canal.
Especial correspondence of the Gazette
DELAWARE CITY, Oct. 9.-Professor s. T..
Ford of Wilmington will give an entertain
ment consisting Of select readings and reci-
tations, interspersed with music at the new
NJ. E. Church on Tuesday evening. The
proceeds will be for the benefit of the
church. Our citizens should afford them
selves this opportunity to enjoy good en-
tertainment and also to help good cause.
One of our sportSmen bagged 2Ol rail
birds one day last week. This makes the
largest one days cunning in this section this
year.
Frank Bruner has purchased the old Polk
building, on Clinton street, from DR.. Der
rickson of Wilmington and will give It a
general overhauing and renovation.
Two more arrests were made on Saturday
night both law breakers being boatmen.
One was arrested for drunkenness and
indecency on the streets.
Jeffereon Clark and Capt. John Craig are
going to Florida this week to stay until
April. While there they will engage In the
ice business.
Improvements are going on around our
city. A number of citizens are repainting
and new payements are being laid, which
gives the city business-like appearance.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
LOCAL LACONICS.

There were iiv0 cases of drunkenness at
the City Hall yesterday morning, three at
50 cents, and two at 81.
A daily paper will be issued by the Mis-
sion band OF the Presbyterian Church during
the fair TO he held November Sd and 4th.
Jacob Dcakync, Regulator for Weights
aud Measures for New Castle county, gives
notice tdat he can be found ut his residence,
No. l3G Poplar street, this city.
A satisfactory test of the improved Re
lance engine was made on Saturday after
noon at Fourth street wha.f. A IL inch
stream was thrown 2s5 feet through 100 feet
of hose, with so pounds Of steam.
An organization known as the Delaware
Legion, Improved o. R. NJ, will take part
in the Philadelphia Bi-Centennial celebra-
tion on the oath. William I. Harrison OF
Wilmington, will be marshal, assisted by
Joseph A. Bond and Daniel Ross.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
Tie Mascotte Tonight.

The well and favorably known Wilbur
Opera Company will give the opera of "The
Mascotte" in the Opera House this evening
and full house is promised. A leading
New York daily says: The "Mascotte" as
given by the Wilbur Company has proved
the most pronounced success of the season,
and bids fair to hold the boards for an entire
season. The house is nightly crowded with
fashionable audiences ; the mirth and fun
provoked by the ludicrous situations never
fail to put the audience In the best OF humor.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
a Hold Midnight Intruder

Last night, between 12 and O'Clock Il
lady in the family of James K. Miller, No
Ill West Ninth street, heard noise in the
yard Of that dwelling and ON looking from
window she saw man trying to force
open the kitchen door. She spoke and the
fellow walked slowly out of the alley. In
few minutes he returned and began his
operations again. The second time he was
treated with bucket of water, whereupon,
with an exclamation of anger he disap-
peared. From his actions it is supposed the
Intruder WAS drunk
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09

Runs earned, Nicctown 0, Our Boys 3;
two-bnse hits, Maloney bases on balls,
Eicetown 4, Our Boys 3 I; struck out, Nice
town 4, Our Boys l ; passed balls, Nicetown
3, Our Boys 12; wild pitches, Nicetown 4,
Our Boys ,; umpire, Harry Taylor.
The Experts of this city went to Camden,
N. j., on Saturday afternoon, met the
Merritt club of that city, and were overcome
10y score of 13 to o.
This afternoon the Merritt nine will visit
Wilmington and play the Our Boys, whose
nine has been considerably reconstructed.
Much interest is attached TO the game, and
Il large crowd will be present.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
Mackey's Excursion Tomorrow.

Mackey's autumnnl excursion to the
Switchback and Glen Onoko to- morrow will
be one OF the most enjoyable trips of the
season, and 1t is highly commended by Mr..
p. T. E. Smith of the First National Bank,
who has been one of the successful excursion
managers, in the country. The cars will
leave the P, w. II B, depot at $50 o'clock
tomorrow and tickets may be had of l.. T.
Woodrow, at J. 7. Mullin & Sons clothing
store, Sixth and Market streets. The scenery
at the Switchback is very grand.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
A Death In Church.

Mrs j, cob Hates, residing at No. 901 Tat
nall street, died at West Church last even
ing, whittier she had gone to attend services.
While walking to the church she complained
of pain near her heart, and died in the
basement before medical aid could reach her.
Mrs. Hates was highly respected. She was
In her 73d year.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
Decentralization Again.

We are very glad to be able to announce
at last that no more lottery advertisement,
will appear in the Morning Neacs. We have
been bound up to the present time by a
contract made before the recent enlarge
ment of this journal. This contract has
been fulfilled to the letter, and we have had
the great satisfaction OF refusing to renew
it ON any terms.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
DUBLIC SALE
OF A.
FINE RESIDENCE,

corner of Third and Washington streets, VIII nc
sold nj public sale, the premises, northwest
corner OF Third and Washington streets, on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER H.
at 3 O'Clock,
That large three-stOry brick store and dwelling;
sizp of house 10 rooms and Il veranda Win all Tue
modern improvements. Hot ana cold ter,
water closets bath room, high ceilings, large,
well ventilated rooms, bay window ON the slde,
Open stairway, cellar under whole building. The
above property is worthy the attention of persons
wanting a house. or to make good paying in-
Vestment. The property can be seen any time
before sale by calling the premises. For terms
see hand bills or cali on the auctioneers.
WIN. GR0NEY, Trustee.
L. w srIpHAM 4 SON auct, oct6-7t. 20
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
lndicafinna.

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-For the Middle
Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather fol-
lowed by local rains on Tuesday lower bar
ometer southwest winds, becoming variable;
rising 'ol ow d by sli, h. fall in tempera-
ture.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
An All Lay Mantinr.

\ an all day meeting in Brandywine NJ.
f. Church collections, exceeding $3.50, were
made The Rev. t. Todd preached at IL. 80
O'Clock MIR. Miller of Grace Church
preached ut 3 p. m. and the Rev. Mr.. John
son OF the Philadelphia Conference delivered
the discourse in the evening
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
BASE BALL.
Our Hoys and the NIcetown Mt the Union
Street Grounds.

Street Grounds.
A very large audience gathered ut the
Union street grounds on Saturday afternoon
to witness the game between the Our Bows
and the Nicetown of Philadelphia. Frank
b. Lafierty, an old time pitcher, took
Ochcltrce's place, Maloney catching. The
latter kad some trouble in holding the balls
and as a result had IL passed balls The
home club was beaten owing to numerous
errors and general disposition to weakness
on the part of the whole nine. But six
innings were played, owing to the late hour
at which the game was commenced and re-
suited as follows
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
THE U. y. a. Nj. SYNDICATE.
Some Interesting Information ConcernI ng
Wilmington Mining Company.


To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE As
so many inquiries have been made concern
ing the United States and Mexico Syndicate
your correspondent will endeayor briefly to
give some information concerning the COM
pany. Last February company, composed
of Philadelphians and Wilmingtonians, was
formed and Incorporated under the laws of
New Jersey with the above name. The OBJ
jcct was to equip and send out prospect
ing expedition for the purpose of exploring
the Oregon, San Andreas and Florida Noun
tans in New New Mexico. The services of
Clinton Rice, Fsq., of El Paso, Texas, were
secured and he Immediately organized a
party, which was spoken of by the Lone Star
of Ell PasO as the best equipped party that
ever went out from that section. The ex-
pedition was divided into three sections,
each taking one of the groups of mountains
named. After prospecting for about 60
days, according to contract, and reporting
l3 or more claims, the party was again sent
out, this time under the direction of new
company, called the "Two Republics
Last month the L. S. q NJ. s. was granted
an increase of capital stock from 100 shares
to 300 shares par value 500 In each case.
After receiving this grant the company
bought the properties and rights of the two
Republics, numbering some 20 claims, Five
claims lying in the Organ Mountains near
the famous old IIawkeye mine are now
bonded to an English party who is placing
them upon the English market. Others will
be divided into groups and formed into
stock companies, but with the exception of
one group will be stocked exclusively by
members of the Syndicate. This same ex-
pedition will be kept prospecting for at
least one year or until that part OF the
country shall have been thoroughly pros
pected, when it will be sent to Old Mexico.
The office of the company is on the southeast
corner of Ninth and Shipley streets, where
there are on exhibition ores from all the
mines owned, reports from different persons
who have visited the properties, and docu-
ments from the proper authorities showing
that the titles are perfect. The officers of |
the company are
CLARENCE II LoBDELL. Pres.
HARRY SHARPLEY, V. Pres.
j. JACKSON PIERCE, Treas
EDGAR III. Cook, Sec.
The actions of the company is controlled |
by board of directors, which meets fire. |
quentiy, giving the company the same care |
full attention that each member would give |
to his business. With the exception of less |
than 30 shares, 130 shares belonging to the |
treasury, the stock is held by Whining |
tonians and Mr.. Rice. Any information
the company not given in the
above will be given on application at the COM
pany's office. EDGAR II. Cook, Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
An Awful Initiation.
Il quarter.

Morning News report of Mlddletown meeting. ]
The third speaker was Frederick +. Bach
of Wilmington. He spoke for an hour and
a quarter
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09

NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
i ING been appointed Regulator OF Weights
aud Measures IN aud for New Castle county, State
Of Delaware. hereby gives notice, that on and
after MONDAY, OctuhCr 18th, lSS2 he can be
lonnd Mt his Residence, No. liza Poplar street,
Wilmington, Del, where he will regulate any
weights, measures. scales, balances or other
weighing apparatus tlpI may he brought TO him.
JAGlB DEAKINE
oc tD-'iGt-wii Regulator of Weights and Measures.
NOTICE. E.-RENTING AND COLLECT
~ ING kENTS specially, by GEORGE G.
MARKS, COL Shipey ST.. Real Estate Agent. 8, 23-lm
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09

lOFTIiE wi,s, JACOB MESSING, OWNER
ssae viii an Sis,.in si mentioned premises In com.
tovliSt% u do sc5 H. Of Assembly In such Case made made
NJ III wrItln""o "o ~ nn,reby give notice thaf shaIi
SSu1 Of t;pn",llih 10 ne honorable, the Judpes nf
Castle con, a, 1e State Of Delaware in nan and ai inr
"t96tr next ii,y' on Monday the 10Th % day .ot Of
% ,,,srrt for iSf iiecSsnn Ssns q the tlrst day
dhlih and Mo,nraat NJ, a. the southwest A'ep aornar ar
q liqnSSrls% Wilmington, Del, and 'G to ~sfa sai
shy =" Oe drunk an III ess quantities than one
hi Nspeetablc ri,ie liz premises, and the fol-
ID eaCg9mmenJ The staith,ens, residents of said
Nptl tlTny ''i,, application, to wit:
0SSC File, John Fulman,
N ~. Logan. patrick Monaghan.
Iih amlsh, III. Kilroy,
tir.' Itggr, Edward Walther.
lh,S, Frtdericl samuel A. Hancs.
VI Il NeWTel, Joseph +. Martin,
H. II iil 1ainrs V. Martin,
", q, .Giriflin, Hilary X. Lightcap,
s1sn..ATk =. c. Howell.
~ IN VvNctall, frank Zimmerman.
sRs 'ullln, - Z. WiggIeswOrlh,
oharles Stewart.
lOTIcp JACOB MESSING.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

EfNTpt,
A%TSSEE;G1 SAMUEL d. NEWLIN
shshanr~a vi IL, illt within-mentloned premises
y hlir ma with an Act of Assemhly In such
isillaIl nH aunI provided do hereby give notice
!kIscftbap pPly IN writing to the honorable the
iss td I'm i,ft n1ft OF q. neral Sessions OF ti,.
sAtyor SoT.nna,s naslle county, on Monday the
+ hi day Of All ,, hext, A.. d., iss2, being
ii4 Vlri of ,sa A. dI. No. SIS Market street, i'm the
ssHlHtosicatIneai Wy OF Wilmington, Del, and
~, lug tp,neciahi,,A ~ The premises, and the
~ iecOmmrn5 H. oitilens, residents of said
"a u. Rohin..,, Wv salu application, To wit
sShR /, U"ssaun' John W. Osler.
ttStr llagan, Herbert X. Watson,
siEOod Il"n,.. George II. Ash,
i.aler Clcmrmt1' ": A. LamOtte,
M h. ! Ifqlmer Albert Jacquot,
lttst, John Mccormick.
sSs Murphy. John Ferry,
SsH Lemon 4. u. Grilnshaw,
Il; Weller j.. T.. Almond,
hllJ. Brecn meOrge NJ. Beeson,
~ ~ GOslin. Ilhonas A. Sharpe,
NSa Wash NJ Smith,
l0r,.-z SAMUEL ID. NEwLIN.