davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-29


We append few az the many thousand
zssasicstslt testimonials We have in cur PCS
session - show that tae .-sarholic smoke
Bali hAs uiet with and i eHtitaess to sA-
prsrssfessss sscgss No medicine ever IN
rented has bsscorae 50 FeqSizr. over mil
son ''SEaoke Balls IN aSe- sna We HAVE
NkT 10 AEAR THE Vast CaMYLAINE
! bad alteration Of fhe lungs. Uscd 10
throw NJ enpSfaii Of sffssr and es-rnnsisa
sftca Hzrgi erfiA 5saNf Nv head Was
ssoPped up with terrible ease Of casarrA.
gSed TIE remedies sccorii * 10 clrcctiaz~
smoke BAH and Dcteiiatart, sna in thrive
weeks time MAS as Wcli a. ever ! vas
II ScRAKEi. So Market -. So
VAS attacked with hay fewer regularly
tor - years. Breathing through the nasal
Passage vas an inipgsSisli3ty. ! began To
use the Carpoise smoke hsii and am com
pietely euneA SUeTa 10 {. HICEsoN. NJ d
] had what i termed catsrrs Of the head
and threat. I used the --Carbolic smoke
Ball. and u cfaszplsisss cHTcf NJ.
AEEEsT HAIL. Il keaEaey 50
Can ads@ my testimony 20 the efficacy OF
Carbide smoke Rail Il cured me Of
recommend il 10 anyone suffering froxn
head, threat or lung trouble.
TEEo. EKIcHExT.
surveyor4isencrAl. California
Carbolic smoke Ball cured me - sx;hma
JaHS =. wSLLkCE.
SGpi. Western Enioo Tel Co. Ind ana POLLS
Il cured nae 81 the worst kiad 81 ca.arrh.
Csc. " r NKacoNa.
Book keeper l.. n. & ". r. r.. Indianapolis
By use Of half smoke Bah was cured
OF c4iarFh. REv 4. p SruUp.
Author Of Chronology 81 Ckrisls I2fc, and
other works. indianapolis
The remedies. smoke Rail" and DE
heila.Sr, are for sale Al stewart 4 Co a.
keilurz's. lanE'S aud Hashrauck's SEATTLE,
aud 81 stewart & Bros. aud BOnuey's. Ia
coma
Price of Full Treatment. $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-29
VIII.

Il
bed |
Ams
W&sht
ka ft
Mary
ppif|
Atat0 81
Alng
Re 3
nds a
s@sry 4
fstafo
Is COS
ealttlc|
Fatci Il
Fuuct|
Crau|
left
iieQ 4
mrau
nHu4iA
noaiu|
all be |
has &yu
las adv
e4lsarc|
nus GA
thercra|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-29

aaleua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-29
.CARBOuc SMOKE BALL.
The Greatest Anti-Septic
Remedy Known.

remedy free from complications. easy 20
Use. and 81 harmless thai il can D. admin
fSleFcd u the Youngest eHilirra vita inn
puaity. sent 10 any ad1-ess urea rerefps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-29
ashln|
tor d
ssy tsr|
WIN

he s4e|
r tAs|
gssnT
ktoge|
vas
eael a
AMefI
thisevt|
rst4oa |
feasEa
rd se|
pN0l|
/ ugas
led n
ssicns|
zen III
bday|
al
|
d ~ n
&u|
REr|
Maks |
Ca
tann
ksTefh
Eelss5|
t1rAai
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-29

/ InsIul
tsaster

RANNFI
EF|
nA iWeH|
kr Lisa|
uaF Sxs|
aef flce|
~ aHsi
wed Gu|
hiy Attr|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-29
%

affs.
fa34Ea
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27
LIGHTS OUT.

The sentry challenged at the open gate
Who passed him by, because the hour was late;
Halt! Who goes there "A friend D." AIS
well"
"A friend, old chap'a friends farewell
And had passed the gate
And then the long, last notes were shed,
The cchong calls last notes were dead
And sounded sadly, rs stood without,
Those last sad notes Of all: Lights out,
Lights Out
Farewell, companons We have side by side
Watched historys heightened shadows past us
glide.
And worn the scarlet, laughed at, paid,
Aud buried comrades lowly laid,
And let the long years glide,
And toll and hardship have We known,
And followed where the flag had gone
But all the echoes answering round about
Have hidden you TO Sleep Lights out
Lights Out
And never more for me shall red fire flash
From bright rcvolverS-Oh, the crumbliug ash
OF life is hope fruition. Fall
The withered friendships and they all
Are sleeping. Fast away,
The fabrics of our lives decay
The robes of night about me lay.
Aud the air whispered as stood without,
Those last sad notes OF all! Lights Out (
Lights Out
The Week,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27

Ono day, BecHmann, the comic actor, who
died in 1850 was induced to take Off well
known newspaper editor, Frankel by name,
in one Of the characters he was representing
in Berlin. He performed his task SO cleverly,
that at the close the audience broke out into
loud calls for Frankel The journalist
brought an action, and Beckmann was con
demned to go to the house of the insulted
party and there beg his pardon in the presence
Of witnesses. At the hour appointed Frankel
sat in the circle of his family, together with
number of relatives and friends whom he
had convened for the OCCASION waiting the
arrival OF the delinquent He tarried long,
and half an hour had passed in weary sus-
pense when at last the door opened, and Beck
mann put his head in and asked; Does Mr..
Hei' live here" son, no. answered Frankel.
The lives next door" "Ah, then | beg your
PARDON said the actor, and hastily with
drew, having thus acquitted himself Of the
imposed penance to the great annoyance OF
tranliel and the intense amusement of the
assembled witnesses. The Argonaut
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27
Out-Hooming American Blooms.

Americans are too often credited with
originating blooms, but enterprises of that
class have always existed Even take Ger
many. that home of conservatism, you will
ind times when the people were cra2ed over
all sorts of bombastic schemes Straosbourg,
'he famous European railway builder, swim
died his countrymen out of $4,000 600 in lines
OF railway that he projected to gridiron
Foumania and Austro-Hmgary, connecting
with the Gcrman-Turkish and Russian
system. American daring was surpassed,
and construction gangs were pitched into a
naked wilderness without population, savage
or civilized, and no prospect Of ever raising
enough food to sustain the smallest hamlet.
oNasshourg built for the sake of building, as
very mile represented greater issue OF
s'ock and bonds How far he would have
gone can never be estimated. His methods
we're exposed in the rechstag, creditors
''amored for money, bonds couldn't be given
s"ay and the crash came 'lhe respective
governments then took the lines, which have
Democrat
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27

NTPLE-, black heads, chabpcd and
l. WI oily skin prevented 10y Cuiicura
Med Cated SOap
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27
LOCAL ZINE CARD.

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
West bound EXPRESS arrives al. .... $40 a m
4" st Louis Express ar. at 4:35 IN
" Express leaves at ...... 6: 40 a IN
East. bound Express arrivesat .-.... S:25 D m
" Express leaves at ...... $3.50 p m
st Louis Express ly at 1000 a M
i DILLIEG HAM, Agent
MISSOURI PACIFIC
sonth- bound Express No 5Ol lv at u IS a m
No 503 ar at ! O5 p m
Nv at 25 p m
North- bound Express No 5Oi " 3 SIS m
No 5O6 325 a m
TRAVIS JONES, Agent
at. L., A. NT
East. bound, carrying Chattanooga
coach, lea' es mt .......... ...........3 90 q m
East bound. carrying Memphis coach
leaves at ........... .......... e.. 4 so p m
West bound Ito Gatesv ille) Express II 25 p In
Westbound Ito Gatesv lille Accommo
dation lv ar ....... ............ q. % q IN
Memphis and CairoEXpress arrives - a m
ID. E. HIRSHFIELD. Ticket Agent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27
ECZeM MA.

| gratefully acknowledge cure of Eczema,
or salt Rheum, on head, neck. face arms and
legs for seventeen years; not able 10 walk eN
cept ON hands and knees for one yea; not able
to help my self for light years; tried hundreds
Of remedies doctors pronounced my case
hopeless; permanently cured by the Cuticura
K, NEEDLES. WILL MCDONALD.
2ji2 Ies rborn street Chicago, Ill,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for IS Prepared
10y c.i Hoop \ Coz Apothocartrs. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27
ECZEMA

some five months ago had the pleasure I,
inform you of my Improvement In the use of
the Cutcura Remedies In my case of severe
chronic Ec2en n Eiythemsto-a, and to day
my cu-c perfect and complete, attribute Il en-
tirely TO your remedies, having used no others.
FERNAN tSCENCHARpO
1906 Pcuna Aveaue st Louis, Mo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27

Or, Bigger's Huckleberry Cordial
suoGl always be used for children
,se'hing 1t soothes the child, softens
.ne gums, sllays sll pain, cures wind
ISUnC, and is the best remedy for the
ooWel'. Try it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27

A. FAULK \ Ell
- i/iI'Hl N'ilhMi Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27
ECZEMA,

l have suffered from salt Rhoum for over
eight years, At mes so bad that | could
attend 10 my business for weeks at q time,
Three boxes or Cut!cura and four bottles of
Rcso vent hpvee ell TREY cured me of this dread
full disease. JOHN TlilEl.,
Wllkt -onrrr. Pa.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura SOC soaD
&C.; Kesolvent, 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Ch, mical CO Boston, Mass
nf-' end for II ow Ia Cure skin Diseases"
a pages, 6Oillustrnl ions, and no ttstimonias
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27
HOW MY BACK ACHES!

/-7IsTBack Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weak
S1fN1A ness, soreness, LamenesS. Strains and
SkITll'ain relieved in one minute by the
lAeCuticuta Anti Pain Plaster. The first
wv and only pain xii ling plaster. 20 cents.
Evening journal., 1888-10-02

country and they then forfeit their bail and
remain here IN spite Of the law The collector
concluded by stating that in all probability
when officially informed of the passage and
approval OF the bill he will refuse landing to
Chinese whether bearing return certificates
OF not unless writs of habeas corpus were
issued by the courts, in which case the matter
would be oat OF his hands
United States District Attorney Carris
stated that IN his opinion the bin could not
aileot the 5000 Chinese now out on bail, but
he believed that those now on their way
would be refused landing He further stated
that he did not believe writs Of habeas corpus
would be issued, except possibly in one or
two cases, in order to make a test of the
matter.
prominent lawyer, who handles Chinese
cases almost exclusively in Federal courts,
stated thnt in his opinion writs of habeas
corpus would still have TO be issued to Chi.
nese demanding them, as II was a constitu-
tional right, and that bail also would have to
be Issued as heretofore. He also expressed
the belief that all Chinese holding return cer-
titcates could return 10 this country In spite
Of the exclusion bill, as the United States
supreme court has decided on several occa-
sions that congress cannot annul existing
contracts such as these certificates are.
Demonstrations were hold ia this city and
other places In this state TO celebrate the pas
sage and approval Of the bill
Evening journal., 1888-10-02
FURNITURE:
CHAMBER SUITS.
We have a large line Of Chamber suits in
Walnut, Oak, Cherry, Ash, Maple

Antique Oak is now the rage as
much as ever, and Of them we sell
more than any other, but our assort-
ment and variety Of Walnut is
equally as large and the prices are
Just as interesting.
We have two suits that are leaders,
and to those we will call your atten-
ton. The first we sell, three pieces,
for S35. 1t is solid walnut, marble
top, nicely finished and well made.
1t is not the cheapest suit in the
markets. far as price is concerned
but for workmanship, finish and
size it is the best value for the money
we ever had.
The second is larger every way,
with more work on it and has Ten
nessee marble on bureau and wash
stand. 1t is worth SIS; three pieces,
and will compare fayoablY with any
$50 or $50 suit in the market.
These merely start the line. We
have them at all prices above this
and just as low in proportion.
Buyers Of suits viii find it de-
cidedly to their interest to look over
our stock and secure prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1888-10-02
SUSPICION AND SUICIDE.
Fourth and Market streets.

HOunding Young Man to Death by Inu-
endoes and suspicions--The Handy Pistol
is Employed.
With bullet-hole in his head, his
night clothes saturated with blood and a
revolver by his side, the lifeless body of
William Sharpe Darlington, the bright
and promising young lawyer Of this city,
was found in bed yesterday morning at
the home of his brother, DR.. Horace Oar
lington, Concordyille, Delaware county,
Pa, where he lived and where he
was born Mr. Darlington was in
this city Sunday, and when he returned
to his home he was apparently in excel
lent spirits He chatted gayly with the
family. The next morning he was some
what tardy in appearing, and a member
Of the household went upstairs and
knocked at his room door. No response
being received after repeated knocking
and calling the door was burst open. The
family hastened to find the bright young
man whose future was so brilliant
dead It was clearly a case Of suicide.
No one had heard the pistol shot and the
family were completely stunned by the
sad and sudden act.
Dependency arising from imputations
Of dishonesty is supposed to have caused
Mr. Darlington to end his life. Several
weeks ago charges were made against
him Of having money in his possession
obtained as fines through the prosecution
Of oleomargariue dealers in this city. He
was the prosecuting attorney for the
Dairymen's Protective Association, which
had instituted and forced the offenders to
trial Recently Controller Decherts at
tention was called to the fact that one
half of the fine for the violation of the
0leomargarine law should have been paid
to the city Darlington was charged
with the retention Of these fines Con.
| troller Dechert and Mr.. Darlington CORE.
sponded extensively regarding the mat.
ter, which is directly believed to have
been the cause Of the latter's suicide.
The assertion is that Mr. Darlington
retained the fines not for himself as
charged but at the instance Of the Dairy
mems Association, which asserted the
right to them, but the burden of the re-
tention was upon him. Three thousand
two hundred and fifty-nine dollars is said
to be the amount due to the city.
William S. Darlington was twenty
eight years old. unmarried and the
youngest son Of the late DR. IIilbern Oar.
lington. He was q member of the Phila-
delphia Bar, and studied law under the
tutelage of Hampton L. Carson.
He was member of the Guarantee
Trust and Safe Deposit Company of
Chester county. The Darlington family
is one Of the largest and best known in
Delaware county, and the sad suicide OF
the young man gave rise to widespread
1 regret and sympathy Mr.. Darlington
received his early education at the West
Chester State Normal School, from which
place he graduated with high honors. He
went from there to the University OF
Pennsylvania, where he read law, and
graduated in 1885 Subsequently he
entered the Office of Redding, Jones &
Carson. He was admitted to practice in
1885. In 1886 he associated himself with
Lawyer George b. johnson in the success
full prosecution Of number Of oloo-
margarine cases. AT the time Of his
death William B. Crawford was his
partner,
Evening journal., 1888-10-02
Mr.. BLAINE GOES WEST.
He WIN Make Campaign Speeches in
Michigan and Illinois.

He WIN Make Campaign Speeches in
Michigan and Illinois.
NEW York, Oct. 2-Mr. Blaine came in
from Teaneck with Congressman Phelps
about II o'clock yesterday forenoon. His
day was occupied first by going down town
with Walker Blaine on some private business
and then by calling on Cen Sherman and re-
coiving the calls of his friends Col Goodloe,
Stephen h. Elkins and some members Of the
Harlem Republican club drove up TO the
Grand Central station with him. Thence at
9 p. m, accompanied by Gen. King and
Walker Blaine, he left for Detroit
Col Goodloe said that Mr. Blaine would
mike four or five speeches in Michigan and
then five at these points in Indiana success
svely: Goschen, Evansville, New Albany,
indianapolis, Tippeeanoe Battle Ground
Albany, Oct 2-Hon. James 9. Blaine,
accompanied by few friends, arrived in
this city last evening from New York on the
$3.50 Central-Hudson train en- route west The
distinguished party occupied a Wagner sleep.
ing car, and scarcely a dozen persons knew Of
their passing through Albany Mr. Blaina
did not leave The train, which only remained
here about fifteen minutes and was then
taken westward
Evening journal., 1888-10-02

Public Confidence In Them at Low EbEss
Rewards onered-A Plan to Prevents
Further outrages.
LONDON Oct. 2-The excitement occa-
stoned by the latest Whitechapel murders has
increased rather than abated The polica
have made no progress in their efforts to
establish a Glow TO the murderer, and have
further lost public confidence in their
efficiency by the factthat the persons arrested
ON suspicion Of connection with the tragedies
were released for want of even a scintilla OF
evidence upon which to justify their retention
in custody. They profess 10 be hopeful OF
success, however, and many people are in
clined TO hope with them in the absence OF
any suspicion in their own minds, even re-
motely defined, as to the criminals motives
calling or identity. The private rewards
offered for his arrest, added TO that of the
lord mayor, brings the total sum up to 4l 200.
and II Is likely that II viii soon reach a2, COO
The Stock Exchange Is discussing the quesr
tion Of starting a fund 70 defray the expenses
OF the murderer's detection and reward his
eaptors, and the project has the very best
chances Of successful ISSUE The fact that tho
latest murders were committed within the
jurisdiction of the city police has created a
sharp rivalry between that body and Gem
Warren's Metropolitan detectives. Many
wagers have been laid upon the question OF
the murderer's capture, with the odds largely
IN favor Of the city police solving the mys-
terry and landing the fiend in jail
II is now proposed 10 send circular to
every householder in the east end requesting
details of the movements, habits, etc, Of
their respective lodgers The theory has
largely obtained support that the murderer
has two domiciles, one probably shop or "a
surgery 70 which he retires for the purpose
of removing the traces of his crime and tho
other dwelling house whore he Is known
as a lodger whose habits and manners make
him desirable tenant in the estimation OF
his landlady. The police are being urged to-
station bloodhounds in the WhitechapeE
district in the hope that they may be able by
their keenness OF scent 10 run the iend down
when he seeks a fresh victim The inquest
on the body OF the woman murdered in
Mitre square will take place on Thursday.
when startling revelations are promised, not
at all, it is said, to the credit Of the police
10 is positively asserted that the medical
testimony which win be giyon at the inquest
on the body Of the woman found murdered
IN Mitre square, TO take place on Thursday.
win prove that the victims uterus and one
kidney were removed by the murderer and
have not been found,
Evening journal., 1888-10-02
Connecticut Town Flectlo,.

HARTFORD, Oct 2.-The little town cleo
tions throughout Connecticut show slight
Republican gain. South Norwalk, usually
Democratic, elects a Republican mayor and
five out Of six couneilmen Meriden goes
Democratic BY 50 majority, against 500 last
year. The result in Hartford is about the
same as last year, the Democrats electinp
three and the Republicans two selectmen
The weather was bad throughout the state.
and the vote small The chief contest in
most cases was on license. The majority Of
the towns under the local option law vote
for no license. The larger towns and cities
are for license The Prohibition vote does
not increase. Returns come ia slowly.
Evening journal., 1888-10-02
Meather.

Delaware and Maryland, p. m. /.
Cooler, fair weather northwesterly
winds
New York Herald forecasts:-The
Northwestern depression has moved to
the New England coast II will probably
advance eastwardly to-day, causing brisk
TO high winds of the Atlantic coasts
north of Sandy Hook, and he followed by
another, but small cool wave In this
section. Temperature rose slightly III the
United States yesterday except in the
lake region and Northwest. The chief
minima were % degrees at Mortified,
VT, and b al Portland. Me The chief
maxima reported was aboutS so, ia Texas.
In the Middle States partly cloudy to
fair, cooler weather, and fresh north
westerly to northerly winds viii prevail,
preceded by rain near the coasts. On
Wednesday in this section slightly
cooler. fair weather, and dfreshnorthwest-
erly winds will probably prevail, pre-.
ceded by frost and followed BY higher
temperature, and on Thursday warmer,
fair weather.
Baynard's thermometer; a. m, 60;
0 a. m, 6S; II a. m, II p. m, a.
Evening journal., 1888-10-02

double blanket, or thick and
stuffy like a cotton quilt, but
light, warm, restful. They have
heretofore been beyond the
reach of a good many, selling
from $I2 to SIS in satteen
coverings. We have the same
thing, with a beautifully quilted
centerpiece, only oil chintz in
stead of satteen. There's but
a limited number and we shall
sell them for S. each. Think
of an Elder Down Quilt with
all it means, for that price.
New and elegant Jackets and
Wraps for ladies and children
coming daily.
New Carpets are here, the
early choice will be the best.
Carpets were never cheaper.
We relay and reft old carpets
on short notice at moderate
prices.
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1888-10-02
confessed. but Declared Not Guilty.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct 2-The trial Of An
drew Howard, the t4-year-old cash boy.
charged with arson in the second degree for
firing the dry goods establishment OF Barnes,
Henger q Co. last February, came to an
end. The boy made a confession Of the
crime and the judge ruled that the confession
could be put ID evidence and used against
him. The defense argued that the evidence
was insufficient, and that the boys confas-
sion had been eXtorted through fear and
threats. The case went . the jury, who re-
turned a verdict Of not guilty.
Evening journal., 1888-10-02
SUGAR REFlNeRlEs SHUT DOWN.
The Alleged object Is to Reduce the Pro
duction 20 the Consumption.

The Alleged object Is to Reduce the Pro-
duction 70 the Consumption.
BosToN, Oct, 2-President Atkins, Of the
Bay State Sugar company, when questioned
as 70 the shut down Of the Bay State sugar
refinery ordered by the trusteess, said: 81 do
not regard il as a permanent shut down by
any means. Il is simply an economic bust
ness arrangement The demand for refined
sugars let's up usually about Oct /. During
November and December all the sugar re.
iineries cut down thoir melting Tie Bay
State company being in the trust, Of course.
Is subject 70 its orders, and il is far easier
and more economical TO shut down one re-
finery as q whole than to cut down several
partially, 1t really simplidas matters and
makes less trouble. All there is in the shut
down Of The Bay state may be summed up In
few words; We reduce the production Of
sugar TO the consumption. Boston is not
alone affected; some reflneries in New York
win also shut down. We employ from 1870 TO
$50 men, Many Of these are laborers, in the
ordinary sense, and will get work elsewhere.
Some are skilled hands; they win be looked
after as far as possible
Evening journal., 1888-10-02
trying to Raise the Price Of bread.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2--The Chicago bakers
have not yot advanced the price Of bread as
a result Of the advance in the wheat and
-four markets But il is likely that tha~
will do 50 within week, They held a 1neet-
ing Saturday night TO discuss the matter.
The feeling in favor Of raising the price oe
bread from five to seven cents a pound was
strong, and the advance would probably
have been made then, but some Of the big
gest bakers strongly opposed it, BY unanl-
nous consent action was dCarred one week.