davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

There are GO nav cases Of cholera at New York
Ground win be broken for the miawsnssr tail
IN Concert valley, Golden Gate park. next Thurs
dsy.
The West Superior. Wis. street. car emrioyea
struck on Thursday. owing to q 10 par can't. re
ductioa in wages
TIE Chilean claims commission win meet DC
toher . 1t Washington City. These are not To
Baltimore claims. but date back many yesr&
By the sxDlosiou OF threshing engine hoalel
at Chico. Cal, Thursday morning William yesse
wss killed and Robert withrow, AIva Young
and J. W. Cook seriously injured
The schooner Betty NJ LIsty. from Charleston
s. c, is detained AZ the Philadelp hia qaarantin.
station. There are two suspicious c&ses OF sick
ness on board. probably msiarisl or swamp
fever.
.. Yochoshikowa and 9. Minona of osak
two of the Japsnese representatives to.ty
Worlds fair, have been converted TO Chrish OF
by Rev W. f. Black, OF the Central
Christ. Chicago .ners badly
One fireman was killed and T. In the big
injured Wednesday evening oyon East Third
music store of W. J. Dyer & X suffered TO the
street, St. Paul. while the
extent of $Soo0a <rnss,.nd xsf. ~ Ia,
Tuesday night Ado1riends. The following
Francisco. entsrtspund in bed in an uacon-
morning they Wig retired with the gas turned
seious state. h may die.
on. MIS- n states cavalry. which has been
The Upintruders from the Cherokes strip
driviHgry 10 opening that country to settle
prepaave nearly completed their work. Every
mson the strip has been compelled to move
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
THE VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.
Nominate O'FerralI, the Confederate
Cavalry Leader, for Governor.

RICHMOND, Aug. 1.-THE Virginia
Democracy met in convention today at
noon. After the appointment OF COM
mittees. Senator Daniel made speech.
in which, abiding TO the financial situa-
ton of the country. he asserted that the
Democracy Is i'm no wise responsible for
il and laid the charge of evil in the coun-
try TO the Mckinley tariff bill. Daniel
said be would stand on the Chicago plat
form, silver and ALL The convention
nominated Charles T. o'Ferrall for gov
ernor and Il. c. Kent for lieutenant gov
ernor.
fCharles T. o'Ferrall Is So years old and
has been in public life ever since his 18th
year. when he was elected clerk of the
county court of Frederick county to sue
coed his father. He enlisted in the cavalry
OF the Confederate army in May. ISL.
and was in many engagements, and
was rapidly promoted until at
lhe surrender OF Lee was in command 81
all the cavalry forces in the Shenandoah
valley. lie was wounded several times.
once being shot through the lungs. After
the war he studied law and resumed his
political career. being elected 20 the
legislature. then he served as
county Judge and in lSS2 he was
the Democratic nominee for congress,
in the Seventh District. The returns gave
him II.9ii votes. against T., il6 for Johu
Paul the nominee 81 tho Republican, he,
adiuster-C Coalition party. O'FerFau con
tested the election. alleging fraud, and " n,
seated in the Forty-eighth congress. He
has been reelected to each succeeding con
t~ress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

dence of his viiiainy. has been committed
Tor trial on variety of serious charges as
the court of assize 60 be held nc Barker
vile September S Sampson was las.
heard from ~ . prisoner in the HUDSON
bay hlockhouse at Fort George. BY brib-
ing guard he escaped. and now word
comes from Quesneile that last Sunday he
was brought there by three Indians. They
found him in canyon trying TO crawl
toward trail on his hands and knees.
He was crying family. and hardly able 10
speak. When recovered and his strength
restored partially he managed to tell them
that &c was thirty says since he left Fort
George. and that be had subsisted that
time on small loaf Of bread. one can Of
compressed beef and forest berries. he
presented pitiabIe sight. His clothes
were in shreds and his body. badly bitten
by insects, that OF q living skeleton. At
Quesnelle he received medical care, and
when sufficiently recovered given hear
ing before Magistrates Johnson and Bar
low. by whom he was formally returned
for trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
rraud I'm Work ON the San Pedro.

TACOMA, Aug. l7.-lSpecial. Manager
Il. Z. Sehwerin, Of San Francisco, OF the
purchasing and supply department of the
Southern Pacific railroad, is said to have
discovered that rank frauds were perpe-
trated in connection with the attempted
raising Of the San Pedro in the Victoria
harbor Mr. Schwerin has had training rs
a naval officer. and brought with him to
Victoria an expert diver. who was to act
as detective and learn just what condi-
ton the San Pedro wreck was in. He was
sent below without his identity being dis
closed and IL Is said he found that con-
siderable portion of the SOD. 900 which had
been expended in the attempt TO float the
collier had been wasted wilifully by the
divers and others. For instance. q lot of
the wood which had been sent down to the
divers TO fill up the holes in the San pedro's
bottom in order that she might be pumped
out, was found in the tlrebox, and In other
out-of-the-way places. where it had been
thrown. Ii was evident that the timber
had been chucked anywhere TO be gotten
out of the way. Mr.. Schwerin remained
here only few hours on his way TO San
Francisco. after deciding TO abandon the
vessel. IL is understood the Southern
viii piAtf h.sS b'AAtis itOsi
the San Pedro, but local shipbuilders say
it will cost more to get them out than they
are worth. Members h the coilapsable
cylinder devices for raising sunken vessels
are still confident that they can raise the
san Pedro. and propose to endeavor to get
permission To do so when payments have
been made on the sale of their patent
rights for the United States 10 New York
parties for 500. 600 One ]. 20o-ton schooner,
they claim. has been successfully raised
and locked by this process in New York.
and arrangements are now making to float
an |. sco-ton vessel which sunk with load
of stone. The first vessel locked drew
sixteen feet of water and was huoyed up
by the collapsahle cylinders and floated
over bar where there was only nine feet
of water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
NEWS FROM ALASKA.
Capt. Carroll Diseredfts the story OF
the Rsld seal Isiasds-

Capt. Carroll Discredfts the story OF
the Kaid On seal Isiands-
The steamship Queen arrived yesterday
forenoon from Alaska, bringing back 80
excursiouists. She arrived one day before
she wss due. and called at all the principal
points. Capt. James Carroll said the trip
had been . pleasant one. and apart from
the fact that all the mining camps were
doing a profitable business there was not
much new Ia Alaska. The Queen brought
down large gold bar on It's way 20 the
mint. He did not credit the story about
the raid on Sc. George island and the
capture Of large number OF seal skins on
July 4. He had talked the matter over at
sitka with Capt. Thomas. of the mail boat
Crescent City, which goes TO the far North,
and Capt. Thomas did not believe the
story because several Of the government
boats we're believed TO be Ia the vicinity
Of the islands at that time. Capt Carroll
reports having seen the Topeka at Sitka
on the way up and though, she would
arrive here abous Sunday. the 20th.
On the way down Capt. Carroll took the
Queen into Tongues Narrows and lay 10
for several hours. affording everybody on
board an opportunity TO hsh for halibut,
100 pounds Of which were caught.
The Queen will sail for Alaska on Mon
day morning for her last trip OF the season
and will take the City OF Tcpeka's freight
and passengers. allowing that steamer to
lie up here, as she Is several days behind,
and leave on schedule time on the fellow
ing trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
MISTAKEN FORABEAR
A Wahkiakum County Rancher
Fatally Shot by a Hunter.
INDIAN MURDERED At SPOKANE.


Astoria. Aug. i7.-fSpecisl- "A terrible
accident which viii probably cost Edward
Gilmore his life happened near Cathlamet
yesterday. Gilmore and Charles Sloper
were on their way to ranch sixteen miles
from Cathlamet when they struck heavy
patch OF timber and decided 10 make a
short cut across il. They had gone half
way through when there vas q report of q
rife and Gilmore fell TO the ground
with his shout Ter smashed TO fragments
by the bullet. Immediately after the dis
charge of the frearm ID. IL. Prescott. .
hunter. emerged from the timber. He
had taken the men for bears and nred
without waiting TO see whether he was
right. Prescott and Sloper carried the
wounded man, who was in great agony q
distance Of four miles, when help was Sc
cured, and several bones four inches long
were extracted from the coliar-bone and
shoulder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
Brief Tacoma News

TAcova, Aug i7.-jSpeeial. twenty
FIVE car loads Of Eureka Hat wheat, the
firs, of the season, has arrived.
Charles Barrone, OF Aberdeen, has been
taken 10 the county hospital here. suffer
ing with consumption. lie was en- route
10 Aberdeen TO meet his wife.
Several suits have been instituted here
against James Ii. Griifiths. who produced
Daniel Boone. Jr.," here. The actors
and other expenses have not been paid.
Junk Dealers ". q. Wallace and John
Glue we're heid .oday N Sa.o0o bonds each
for employing boys 10 steal articles for
them. which were sold rs junk.
The steamer Clara Blown has been laid
~ 50 have hes boiler repaired. The City
OF Aberdeen IS to carry her freight.
The steamer Queen arrived to-day from
Alaska
The contract for rsFing rsci6c avenue,
from Seventeenth 20 TRenty -ff:h streets,
has been let 70 the Tacoma Bitumiuous
Paving Company Tor S*aaJo
fae seattle heights If Pythias have
notified tire committees in charge % the
exercises % the anniversary of the Tn.
torm Rank which takes place here
August ~ that shey sill attend. An
scesfse banquet and bail AT Germania
hall w1si be among the features. Gov,
Aetiraw IS expected to ne present.
Mrs. G. = Danfosta died Tuesday .;
Fera HlA OF paralysis. The neighbor.
say she did not have the necessaries al
lite and that hes husband lef. her destitute
and l'vei With his parents near hy.
Mrs y. NJ Fsniey complains that he,
. brother, Joseph T. Frace, aged i. has
been discharges oy SaperlB,endeat I.ovd
81 the city water works. because ne was
not old enough 10 vote, Hts riace va,
G..ci By nan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
Recrl,er Coz oll,er ICON ana SOD CO..

PtvrSBrRa. Agg. 1.-THE Oliver Iron
and Slce! Company. enc of the largest
concerns Ia the caantry. went into the
hands % a rece{ver today on application Of
the National Tube Works Company. Il
Nea Jersey. and r T.. Converse. q New
York The eaYstAi of the company is
Stee", a1a. tho apparent iu3eatclnses,
S8@5s@. the bonded Indebtedness SNSS. ela
II. ". oi,ver vas appointed receiyeT. The
eomp1uy has extensive plants At Plt;sbats
ans Allegheny, and employs 2joa men. Il
Is also largely interested ia eoke and
natural szs. les sales aggregate s. s0o.Ua
snnuallv, George 7. usiveT. presidents Of
,hs Oliver & Roberts Wire Company.
sasc
The appointment Ct q receiver Tor the
Oliver Iron ans STEEL IcWuAay NllI unt az
teSt the esther Oliver corporations under
nay aettys management These companies.
fskS other business Interests ave suffering
sr0n Use sirtneoacy IN ntoaey ant ths ua-
preecaeatec b0siness depression. bat. 80
Tar a. I csu agE So, they arc ,a.iY able to
useet SHEER .takl.3tfes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
Blu, s,.e ren,..n,,ary Ha. None LETT.

TACOMA. Aug. IL. - Especial - The
Chamber of Commerce has appointed a
committee to wait upon Gov. McGraw and
endeavor to secure the grain sacks said to
be at the state penitentiary for the use of
the Eastern Washington farmers, because
of the non-arrival of grain sacks now over
due by sailing vessel. Mr.. Hesse, repre-
senting the Farmers Warehouse Com
pany, has, however, been notified that
there are no sacks at the Waila Walla PEN
itentiary: He understood there were over
1000. 900 there a short time ago, and init
mates that some interested parties are try
ing to speculate in them. This, he says, is
contrary to law. as sacks can only be sold
to consumers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

WILLIE, Aug. 17.-TSpecial. "A war
rant was issued out of Justice +. h Fish's
court, at the instance of /. 5. Watson,
special agent OF the Home Mutual In
surance Company, Of San Francisco,
for the arrest of c. W. Witham,
who IS supposed 10 be somewhere in Cali
fornia. 1t seems that Witham, during his
four years residence in Colville. which
terminated two weeks ago, was the local
agent of the Home Mutual company, and
did considerable business in that linei
His remittances had been long oye
due. and an investigation showed th3s0
was short TO the amount of abog rible
Mrs. Witham is here and in Ashland
plight over the conduct of he a helm
who has left her here in alnsmall chill
less condition, having tgces 10 draw
dren and no visible rewo weeks the
from for support. Fofvine 10 collect
poor woman has beey had assured her
bills that her husbad of meeting with
were good, but iBnstantIv harrassed by
any success she
Williams credla, n, . DAINTY IN
Ibis week with q warrant to
-" smill Of G. p. Dart IL Co. for
.ss Sfng to q transfer of the prop
- % had grown up a misunderstood
to who should pay the taxes, but
- appearance Of the proper officer on the
-1hnd had the effect of settling the con-
loyersy, and the taxes. amounting to
leariy 500, were paid without protest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

fatal, at Antwerp, Thursday.
Seventeen members of an excursion party
from Kilkee, in the southwestern part of County
Clare, were drowned Thursday by the cap
sizing OF their boat while crossing Carrigaholt
bay.
Rloting has ceased ut Bombay, but the shops
are still closed and families are leaving the
city with their personal effects. The natives
refuse to resume their occupations TIL after
Saturday, which is Mohsmmedan prayer
day.
Maj Alvarez, acting under instructions from
President Daz, holds the Mexican town of
Piedras Negras faction led by Col Trevino.
with AS armed men, on Wednesday tried to
take possession. The trouble grows out of an
election contest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
rvES rHE sKEPrIcs GIVE ur.
Admitting That the Amtck ConsumptIoa
GnEe Is All That II. Claimed.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Aug. 1.-THE in
tense newspaper rivalry here has resulted
in the AesTs sending special representa-
tive to Cincinnati 10 investigate the Amick
treatment f0r consumption. The 7flass
had reported sensational cures through II
hieh the Neses assumed 20 question. To-
day the Assgs acknowledges that Amick's
discovery is al IL Is claimed. ana admits
that the cures he - daily efiecting are inais-
patah!e facts. IL especially commendS his
sending test medicines free 70 physicians
aud physicians only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
The oIxmpia schools.

OLYMPIA, Aug. T.-[Special. THE city
superintendent of schools has just COM
pleted his report, which shows total
enrolment for the year of 947. falling of
of eighteen from last years enrolment
The high school grades enrolled 10 stu
dents, an increase over the preceding year
of 80 per cent. The lack of facilities on
the West Side will soon be remedied by
the erection of school building to cost
5000 work on which is to be commenced
Immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
THE WEATHER AND CROPS.


lions Of the State.
OLYMPIA, Aug. iT-lSpecial. The fol-
loving IS the report of crops OF Washing
ton for the week ending August IL:
In Western Washington there has been
comparatively little change in the crop
situation. The weather has been much
cooler and the light showers on Sunday
and Monday were welcome, especially TO
those interested in root crops, but they
were hardly heavy enough to do any ma
terra! good, and some crops couid stand a
great deal more moisture. Hops are
coming on in fine shape in all sec
tions. In portions OF Lewis county
bop lice have put in an appearance,
but are under control. thanks to unceasing
spraying. There is great activity in many
hop fields nowadays, and thousands OF
pickers will soon find employment. The
movement Of this crop alone will bring
many thousands of dollars into this sec
ton. Fruit is not holding out with it,
FIRST appearance in some sections. but 4
others fair crop of apples and an eyn.
lent crop of prunes will be realized.
atmosphere is nov beginning to-"
hazy. owing TO the burning of slagHnss-
Eastern Washington shows aa sea
difference IN the weather this W. ss e0a
pared with that OF the preceAnsss, Pei'SSu
80. 80 oessnS county no ram il Is much
needed. Grain has done en- IN mos. see
tons. but spring graz an Po'uons - -
hiickitat county has sheIeu l"i wan va
moisture and in sop poruons mas even
neyertheIess B.ley is heading and is
looking well. Correspondents from spo-
kane county reyort that winter wheat Is
well filled ont but that spring wheat 10
outte green ct and IN the boot. In the
V,alia " ala valley farmers are very busy
thresbinr their grain. The yield will be
simnlv enormous. Haying is pushed
alongaow in several counties. while in
othes il is just beginning. Fruit pros
negGs continue satisfactory, but vegetables
yo1id be much improved By good rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
Heretics Get or Easy-workingmep's
Hostility fo the Church.


CHaurAuouA. n. y, Aug. 1.-THE prin-
cipai business which has come before the
session Of the United Presbyterian synod
has been the appeal case from the decision
Of the Philadelphia presbytery in
the case of Rev. Mr.. Lee, pas
tor of that city. who administered the
sacrament TO dying man without
obeying the fundamental Law that week ;
notice shall be given from the pulpit be-
fore such sacrament ~ administered. The
presbytery censured him for this violation
The united synod tonight voted to exon
crate him. There was also heated de-
bate on the case OF two members
suspended from the Buffalo church,
DR.. Barr saying in the course OF the
discussion: Great caution should be
used In all such cases" for said he, "in
another case that may come before this
synod a member has said II he were
suspended he would make IL hotter than
hell for those who assisted in the opera
ton"
Thomas J. Morgan. the Chicago social
ist, who was invited 10 speak yesterday
and whose remarks about the church
alternating many workingmen by it's in
tolerance created somewhat of 4 SEN
sation, found a supporter in q GER
tain measure in the person of Rev.
G. X. Henderson, OF Detroit, who
said Christian people might we'll
act upon some of the suggestions made by
Morgan. Tho church was too exclusive
IN many respects. II the churches would
open their doors more freely and allow
workingmen 10 hold meetings in them
there would be better feeling all around
Il believe" said Mr.. Henderson. nc is
literally true that IL Jesus Christ should
come into the world again wearing the
garb of carpenter. which he was, he
would not be admitted to some OF the
modern churches where his name is en-
blaxoned in gold -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
Importance of the Olympia Land once.

OLYMPIA. Aug. 1z-ISpecial.l lin view
of recent reports concerning the probable
abolition of the Olympia land Office, the
Board of Trade last evening appointed a
committee consisting of f. c. Macdonald.
Mark Reed and Arthur Callow to prepare
q statement OF the business Of this office
and forward to the Washington delega-
ton. showing the Importance of the con-
tinuance OF the Olympia land Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

ing sea tribunal award. says 10 gives the
advantage to England On the legal grounds
while according satisfaction 10 the United
States.
The JowTAsI des Dcbsts says: The re-
suit offers singular spectacle. both the
Interested powers being satisfied"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
A s,eamboa,man Accu.ed Of smuggIIng

TACOMA. Aug 1z-lSpecial.l- Michael
O'Brien, who is we'll known in steamboat
circles. was arrested this morning when
coming ashore from the City of Kingston.
He was indignant and felt iEsulted. He
says:
when the Kingston came in went
aboard 10 meet some friends. and on leav-
ing was arrested by a customs officer
(Walsh) who did not know his business.
HE took me TO the customs office and
searched me, thinking l was a smuggler.
There is plenty of opium coming in here.
and told him the fellows who put him
onto me got away with the swag, and were
too cute for him."
Mr.. o'Brien has been employed on vari-
Gus OF the Sound boats, and was lately on
the Fleetwood. The customs officers are
watching in every direction for any indi'
cation of smuggling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
An Indian Nurdercd At spokane,

SPOKANE, Aug i7,-Wan ella. Mis-
soula Indian. was brutality murdered last
night in an Indian encampment in the
outskirts of the city. Con Con, Spokane
Indian. committed the deed with piece
Of water pipe. 1t was the result OF an old
feud. The murderer and two associates
have fed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
nAaAer. Charges wi,a r.rjur..

I~pBsNksasgs. Aug. IL Receiver H.Ek.
sns. of tts lnsslsmap aits Nations. bark.
tied ssorn stAteusen, soday asaiea fn8.-
cafes thst rsrfarw sss coapa stge3 ~ tae
SsaaS utitcegs in waaktns tan returns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

NgcroRSs. Aug. H. special. 1--Samp-
son. the FFsaca invensor. who. after
swlaallng EasseTa capitalists oaE OF half =
nat'liOn by means 81 his wonderful gold
trap tired - lose his victims N TIE Cara.
too mountains n ogster he conceal evs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
MORE GOLD THAN HE COULD LIFT.
shipment OF Gold on the Way to Alaska
Rotherx the Mall Men.

II does not fall 10 the lot of every man
To see moro gold a; one time than he can
liit, bat &. W. Ames, pilot of the steamer
George F.. Starr, acknowledges himself
beaten for once. Tuesday night the regis
tered mail sack 10 Port Townsend con-
tanned $4,000 in gold besides large guam
tity Of other mail matter. The gold was
on It's way from the mint 20 Alaska. and
when the mail sack vas allied il took three
men 70 handle ii.
Whether the postofYice employees pat il
all into one sack as Joke is not known.
bat the heavy sack caused a good deal Of
sport and some VERY for those on the
mail boat. the George f. Starr. When The
mail wagon 90; 20 the wharf two
or three men tried to lift the
sack bat failed. ar. Ames had
observed this and knowing the weight vas
gold, remarked: We'll. never saw more
sod IN one bunch than / could ii.t 4"
And he confidently grabbed the sack with
the intention OF carrying il ABOARD. Bat
he didn't lie said il was like trying 30
lin house, and although : big husky
fellow himself. allowed three other men 10
help him carry the gold aboard the boat.
Then the mail agent on the boat COM
mencea 10 swear because the weight was
ali IN one sack and 10 worry lest robbers
might be on the boat He went TO borrow
The only revolver aboard. bat found that
somebody had stolen il. consequently he
was without any protection all The way 10
Port Townsend snd waS constantly ex-
pecting some pirate boas 10 capture the
ship. whise Ir. Ames vas rubbing his
hands "a enjoy the feeling Of having had
more gold in them taaa he eoaId lift.