davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-24
HANNA's coERcIvE MEASURES.
Methods FUSED in Drumming up
Crowds to Call on Mckinley.

Sedallia, Mo-, Sept 23-The following
extract from a letter received here by
Sedallian whose son is employed in
responsible position in the Home
stead (Pa.) mills, illustrates the bull
doing methods of the Hanna syndicate
to force workingmen to make show
ing of Mckinley strength where it real
ly does not exist. The writer, whose
name is withheld for the reason that
he would lose his position if it was
made public, says: 81 suppose the alb
sorbing topic is the silver question and
the pending issues of the present Ma
tional campaign. How is the cause of
silver progressing? Up here they are
almost moving heaven and earth, using
divers threats and coerciye measures
without end,
They are even going so far here
in and about the mills as to threaten
men if they vote for Bryan they will
be discharged. 1t is nothing more than
monarchical rule, Last Saturday there
was an excursion from here to Can
ton, Ohio. They paid off the men on
the Friday previous, something I'M
known before, and as they filed out
ilOiA pay NnC uCA WCIO
accosted by the superintendent of
their respective departments and re-
quested to purchase ticket, and if
they declined, as some of them did,
the superintendent would say: You
had better Where is the boosted free
dom of our country? The cost of the
tickets was $3.50, and great many
of the men, I might say the majority
of them, were only earning $1.32 per
day, and the mills have not been work
ing more than nine Or ten DAYS III
mohoh' and know from my own per-
sonal observation, where the children
were unable to attend school for the
want of shoes and clothing. Any per-
son not living in close proximity to
large public works would hardly credit
the statement, but nevertheless they
are facts, CLEANED from my own OBJ
servations, and do not come from pre-
JUDGED mind, or from what has hap
pened in the past"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-24
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

the of which cannot be appreciated
theyare a invited to them
the has the key and can gain ACCESS to the
finder could not gain access to the box the contents
fling valuable wills bonds stocks etc. and Peec
Is moderate cost
have been provided for the use
the
addition this and burglar proof
the of boxes and packages.
beautiful workmanship and most delicate
shanism arec cordially inspect the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-24
PUGILIsT coRBETT ARRESTED.

New York, Sept. 23.-Jas. j. Corbett,
the professional pugilist, was arrested
to-day in Asbury Park on requisi-
ton issued by the Governor of New
York. The charge is agreeing to en-
gage in prize fight, the indictment
having been found at the same time
as the one on which Fitzsimmons was
arrested in this city last week. Cor
bett agreed to come to New York next
Saturday to plead to the indictment
and was released under 81 900 bond.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-24
A NEW VAULT,

added
by built by the Miller
of NJ
man of New orkan n burglar-proof work
In have placed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-24

bring more money; that the finan-
cial pail that gold recommendation has
thrown over us so long will be imme-
diately removed.
Il urge my friends to examine this
subject, and if they believe as ] believe
to vote and work for the election Of
Bryan and Sewall.
yours for free coinage of silver,
"H. X. THURBER."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-24
NO LONGER "PLAYING" CRAZY

Cincinnati, o., Sept 23.-Austin B.
Crazy, known as Hey Rube," for many
years with Barnum's circus, and re-
Gently with the Geological Garden
here, has been committed to Lony View
Asylum. After acting as crazy man
for 80 years he finally became crazy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-24

TO CURE A COLD m one DAY
Take laxative Brom4 Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. &c,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
EZEKIEL J. DONNEI.L.

Ezekiel J. Donnell died yesterday NJ ,. m. at
his home. No Il West Ffty-c.ghth-st. lie was
born at Strabane. Ireland. ls22. ana was the
youngest child of a large family. Several OF his
older brothers having come 10 this country, he
followed their example and took up his residence
when eighteen years old In Montgomery. Ala. and
began busness as a merchant. lie made money
rsp.dly and In 1854 TO this city where he en-
tered upon a long and successful career as a cot
fon-deaer He retired from business I'VE years
ago He leaves large estate. He was one OF the
best-knOwu men In the cotton trade IN the l nlted
States His N story OF Cotton an exhaustive
treatise on cottongrowing and the cotton business.
is an Acknowledged authority He an adNO-
cate OF free trade. He had written several books
on economic subjects. He was a member OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. the Reform club, OF which
he was a founder and the Democratic club. He
never held a public office In 1852 he married Miss
LYDIA Moore OF Pennsylvania. The widow and one
daughter. Miss Florence Donnell. survive him.
His Oldest brother. John T. DOnnell. judge
OF the Superior Court OF North Carolina. The
funeral viii take place Friday at the house.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
OID p4RTyEES on THE STAGE

Primrose and West. the proprietors of the Prim-
rose and West Minstrel Company will celebrate
the twenty-ffth anniversary OF their partnership
as performers and managers on March g. They
have taken the Madison Square Garden for that
night and there will be 800 performers the stage
in the part orchestra OF hfty musicians and
brass band of nifty. The programme. which IL no;
vet complete will include many novel features.
Messrs Primrose ard West will also appear for the
first time In years In double clog song and dance,
giving the same specially in which they first APP
peared together twenty-five years ago.
George Primrose was born In Detroit and William
H. West In Syracuse. Mr.. Primrose made his first
appearance on the stage In Buffalo, in 1869 a
variety performer. At another house in the same
city West was filling engagement. There was
rivalry between them. and result they formed
In ISL partnership a team doing a double song
and dance. In lS7l-72 they Travelled with II circus
under the management of Doris (: Batchcler, and
Philadelphia In 1913 Primrose and West made
their first appearance in New-fork at the Old Oym-
pic Theatre. in broadway, near Houston-st. In the
company at the Olympic Theatre there at the
same time Sol Smith Russell. the Berger family OF
bell ringers George s. knight, Delehanty and
Uengier j. W. McAndrews and other popular per
ioned the famous Haverlys Minstrels. then play
ing in Hooley's Theatre. in Brooklyn. This engage
.ganized a company called the Barlow Wilson
Primrose and West Minstrel Company This organ
zation was continued until 1882 when the Thatcher
Primrose and West Minstrel company was started
In 1855 tn. Primrose and West company organized
This company at different times has included
Chauncsy oeot, By, Emersoh enoboa Lew ugSsy 1ocx
Dougherty, Bob" Slavn; Raymon Moore. Frank
McNish, Burt" Sheppard. Carl Rankin and other
popular performers In addition to their minstre
sccrs OF the Eight Bells" company
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
rrNER4L OF GENERAL EWING.

The funeral Of General Thomas Ewing. who died
IN New-York on Tuesday. was held yesterday after-
noon at the First Presbyterian Cnurch. s',o
~ 49, Il, was brought from New-York on the l:lO
,,ock train 10 which special car was attacheo
-. tho family. members Of the Ohio Society sons
=, ,he American Revolution and kindred societies,
The services were conducted by the hev, a, w
me- NJ Washington. D. c.. assisted by the heV'
- n Lowe of the Reformed Church OF New
anonc those present at the church were General
wager swnyne. Professor s. $. PACKARD; 1uuss Jss
'',as.ar Higley. Milton l. Southard. General Jane
Warfe" ,r,or 1oseph Poole. Andrew j. c. Foye. J.,
Srai Colonel LGyeandm ID FIra s sPs0RB e. Blaine %
Homer Lee. ,vas taken to the receiving vault al
oakland where ha the as5 ss' @
formed Milton py General Wsser Hu,s Prces
Tsa and %ag and TSn
sCrs rSes nfnr The Tssn aadcrd Henry
man. Willard Fage Anson Baidwin' fnensnn
Parton seo{cSha Charles B. spahr and j. O. A. JOHNSON
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
prcrpTJON FOR VICTOR CLODIO.

The salmaeund Club. in It's rooms, NO IL west
Twelfth-st last night gave reception III hohos
Of Victor Clodo. the singer. ana particular iie.'
Of Henry Moser the artist VINO ~ 'he'no.i y, '''
oryanzat,on Mr. Clodio Is not unknown In New
York where he has been resident for some time
although he came here from the Theatre des
Italiens Paris. The regular Entertainment COM
mittee of the club had charge OF the formal prep
aratIons which were complete In every way Inc
committeeman are Charles +. Proctor, william r.
Drake De Scott Evans and Il. L. purand me
in receiving and introducing the members TO the
guest OF the evening were: President, Inomas
Moran; vice pre- esIdent, r. NJ Shurtler; secretary
J. A. Thompson; recording secretary. r. C. Minor
and treasurer. Joseph Hartley. Mr.. Clodio sing
for the quests
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
OBITUARY..
JOHN ID. LAW son.

Ex-Congressman John d. Lawson. who died yes
terday his home. at the Hanover. NO has'
Fiieenth-st for many years one OF the most
conspicuous figures r Republican politics In THIS
city. He born at Montgomery. Orange county
y. Y. February is. 1876 and had, therefore
almost completed his eghteth year HIS educa-
ton obtained in the public schools OF MS haNe
town. While still a lad he came to this ci'y ana
entered drygoods store clerk. In lsi5 ne went
into business for himself and for more than half
a century he successful dealer In ana import
er Of drygoods. being engaged mainly in English
and Continental millinery goods In 1863 MT. Law
retired from business with an ample fortune
From youth ne was an ardent Wing. and when
the Republican party was formed he joined IL anu
supported It's principles with conspicuous devotion
and constancy. He leader In MS dIstIc''
and for thirty years headed the delegation TO the
Republican State. County and District conventions
He represented his Congress district In every iN'-
publican National Convention from 1865 TO 1872 Nit
Lawson steadfast friend ana supporter Oh
Roscoe Conkng and strong believer In his
and innrm!ty began to tell upon hn. ne TOOK an
active part in the political contests when aTost
In 1872 Mr.. Lawson Was elected 10 Congress ron
what was then the With District ana ne Se'n' y
until March 1. ls,5 He was nominated hy 'Ae re
pubcans for reelection In 1s1i but was defeated
by the Democratic candidate In ls.b ne was 9' o.
feated for denomination by General Anson :" NC
Cook now Chamberlain OF the city. The only
Office which he held aftrrward was that OF Coninlr-
soncr OF Taxes and Assessments, TO "h.ch ne "as
appointed by Mayor Cooper. In I)eceinbcr Nv
nlc ir Congress Mr.. Lawson was an ardent
champion OF sound money.
From the formation OF the Repubican county
Committee MIR Lawson represented what ~ nov no"
known the Nth Assembly District ~ that hon.
He for one year the chairman Of IN" Nonniy
Committee. For a quarter OF a century ne scatct'
missed a meeting After the reorganization OF the
committee under the Committee OF Thiftys pan,
Mr. Lawson continued AZ memher ana h"
would have been chosen again at the last annual
reconciliation In December had he not positively
declined TO serve longer He cast his hrsi ballot
for President for William Henry Harrison IN 1870
ana voted every Wh.g and Republican National
ticket thereafter. Ills first vote fof Governor Wa
cast for william ~. Seward, In ls5S
The Lincoln Club OF the Nih Ass.- biy District
at a meeting held last evening. adopted resolutions
expressing the high estimation in which Mf. l.-"
son was held by his fellow members.
Arrangements for the funera! have not yet beer.
ed
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

quises and Duchesses. cannibal. with mouth
that would have done damage 10 quarter section OF
a Georgia watermelon. danced away with all the
dreadful abandon Of jungle chief with little angel
in white while a troubadour who might have done
service In the provencal days his guitar over
his shoulder and nodded and smirked to court lady
though both nad been friends In the days OF the
old regime. While the members may not have been
recognizable in their cOuit 1isguscs. there was a
committee on entertainment which had done It's WORK
in the most accomplished manner, Judging from the
perfection Of all the details. This comintiee In;
cluded the Misses Woodward, Murray Lang and
Wilson. and Messrs. Brigham. Freedlander. Adams.
Flagg and Wotzel Then there was qlintet OF
patronesses comprising Mrs. H. Siddons Mowbray,
Mrs ] Carroll Beckwith Mrs. J. n. Twachtinan and
Mrs Douglas Volk. All are deeply Interested In the
affairs Of the students their husbands. one ard
all professors in the institution. This however.
should be mentioned rathcr aside. for they are
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
TO SING AGAIN AT SHERRY'S.
MILE. YvETTE GUILBERT WILL ENTERTAIN
ANOTHER AUDIENCE OF WOMEN
NEXT WEEK

The papers last week published accounts OF the re-
markabe gathering at Sherry's at which Mile
Yvete Guilbert entertained with vulgar and indecent
songs a company of women, who. II was said' were
representative Of the best elements of New-fork
culture and taste. Since then there has been much
curiosity to know who the women were VINO couid
give their support TO performance when seemed
to outrage every of proprety and morality
People began ask questions They said: III THESE
women really represent the higher circles OF New
York society," can 1t be that they know what they
are doing? DO they understand French or only pre-
tend TO? DO they give the affair ther support In the
full reaiZa tion OF what II means?
VI. l. COcq De Lautreppe, the lecturer OF tne occa
sion. has sent to the papers notice or tne sec
ond lecture ana series eroc songs to he given on
an afternoon of week. and he incloses caro-
headed These ladies have subscribed ana bearing
the names Of Mrs william Brewster; Mrs ii Henry
Draper Miss Jeanette L. Glider, Mrs. Burton hafrl
son, Mrs. A. s. Hewitt. Mrs. Laurence Hutton Mrs
f. Rhineander Jones, Mrs Reginald de hQVeh, Mis
Brander Matthews, Miss Elizabeth Marbury anu
Mrs. Schuyler Rensselaer, The most or the songs
In the list which accompanies this notice are uh-
familiar here but their character may possibly De m
Gullbert will sing several SONGS typical Oh otuei
schools than the she has made famous mere i CT
the modern Will have a share In the programme
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
IL MEuORY OF 81 RNS.
pp nr.Rnrri. AID ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATToR
NEY MINTYRE SPEAK At THE
CALIFORNIAN GLIB

rp ur.pnrrI. AND ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATToR
NEY M.IxrYRE SPEAK At THE
CALIFORNIAN CLuH.
The Nev-York Calcdonian club held its annual
frns celebration Ia the clubhouse Horatio-st. last
ulsht Following oVertur" by the orchesr'' 'le'
r,,n,s u cockburn made few opening remarks.
and PRAYER was said by the Kew baVh M'cne.'
of,.- uh,ch sumner WAS served In the large hall
Thomas Nicholson made the address to me fasSiS'
The Rev Dr David j. Hurrcl reSpohGeu u '"e
toast THE Genius Of Burns
Dr Rurrell said that IT was fact which he espe-
c,ailv noted when he was abroad last year that
,,ic. ~ many Americans visited Ayr as visited
Avon This he said was because the American
found So much tina, was sympathetic In Burns. and
because the poet was American In all the tulda-
mental truths that enter into the fabric Of consttu-
uonal government and republican freedom burns
he said was a poet OF humanity, and lived IN the
age when the doctrine Of humanity was struggling
10 hc born.
BURNS" said pr Burrell was cosmopolite n
citizen Of the word There was "A time in MS MS
orv when he thought Of emigrating to this country
What q welcome We would have given him. As II
H. We claim him by the mighty bonds OF pohlucal
sympafhy He r. our true poet laureate i.et r.i,k-
land have her Austin, who pipes the lays OF royalty
through odten straw. we VIII take pu'"S ~
adoption ,.o, hearing Of wars and rumors OF
war; The tie OF affection has been strained 10 the
utmost between the two great Ans2-9a&Xon & hn' n
Thank God war seems to be avcrted w ar between
Great Rrltaln and the United States is dream n
horrll nightmare which passes with the break OF
day. There are many reasohs ,taye MY " in ihe fruits
Of Ang.o-SaXon genius. Here Is 'h'o'ai o"''' VI
perpetual amity ,,,,. .,.,i., >,
the toast Scotland AMI America and DR. Mortimer
toasted Tine I.assles
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
ANOTHER COLD WAVE THAT WILL NOT REACH
THIS COAST.

ANOTHER COLD WAVE THAT WILL NOT REACH
THIS COAST.
wa.hnrton Jan 2f-The storm area has contlnueh lH
os,erv movement md has developed two centres
r IN the lower lake region and the southern Ne"
England coast. Rain snow is reported from Ne"-
England the lake regions. the Ohio Valley ana Tue
northern portion ot the Middle states Ihe "ea'h' mas
cleared In the South Atlantic and the Lower MsSs
The pressure remains hiih IN 'he 80. -
IA the tenreraure low. but the cold wave mas uFh
hy me energy OF In the central val
ieys A depression Las formed IN Texas not as yet "t
COMMANDED by rainfall This VIII probably increase W
energy and advance the Lower mississippi .al,S
Tho weather cloudy throughout the West ne
ra,,. hos fallen In the Ohio Valley and the South
remained nearly stationary IN the Miuuie
go. ani ris.n I'm New England. Higher temperature
has nr.ved on the Middle Rocky Mountain slopes Ram
r nov &c Indicated for England and the lower axe
ragIrrs saturday. clearing night In the latter DIS
,rc, The weather be generally fair in the Midale
Gulf States Threatening weather
floved hy rain indicated In the southwest ana gen
arsy fair weather the Northwest II VIII he somewhat
.r r tho Middle Atlantic States and the lake regions
a,d warmer In the Lower Misslss ippi Valley.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
EASTERN AND WESTERN ARI.
4 COMPARISON MADE on CANVAS
PROFESSOR FENOTIIOsA Uses TWO slE"r'0'
CONS TO ILLUSTRATE HIS LECTURE-FhAi"H

PROFESSOR FENoILosA Uses TWO sTEkt'of =
CONS TO ILLUSTRATE HIS cTuRE-PhAi'N
FOR JAPANESE AND CHINESE woish'
lecture of unique interest was given last M "
ing the gallery Of the Fine Arts nuI,'ns Is,
East Fifty-seventh-st.. by Professor r.. r. 49,
losa of Boston Professor Fenollosa is one "a ~
leading authorities on japanese art. ana hA9
Gently spoken in the same gallery upon I'M, '
ject His Purpose last evening was mover o'''
in that he Instituted an elaborate comparison ~.
tween Oriental art. its principles and ache'e'
and European art: and he enforced MS rei" "
By the efficient means Of actual comparison o'io'
the eyes Of his listeners He had two stereop''C'
and upon the screens thrown successNe'S
pairs OF Photographic reproductions OF art M "o' Ns
OF all kinds belonging to the two schools ea0 w r'
consisting OF works far possible, OF ai''.n
spirit chosen with a view OF bringing OUT "e
salient pecuiarties Of each type. In some 80, go
the object was TO exhibit differences ol "o"
and similarity Of underlying spirit -. ori-
IL Professor FenOl.Osas = contention t.at ~.
entail had been misunderstood ana misrtp ~
ed in various ways by Occidental crltlclsH' a.,
ferent thing. with different ideals. oriental art Al,
great for the same rea sons that Euiopet >
IL great; that its range Of subjects was Sit'," a
and its methods Of treatment calculated 10 nl"ss
out OF sight ds not being essential. SAID ilo, o.
fessor FenOlosa. the art or emma anu '"l
showed other qualities OF greater value aDoNe an.
grand composition. fine quality Of line ana s''iAe
masses.
The Illustration of these points occupied the
greater part OF the evening Professor Fenolosa
comments being brief and to the point as INC pc
lures were successfully thrown upon the screen
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

The Irving Place Theatre WAS crowded on .lhurs
day evening when the first production OF DE "Hu
Gekuesst" took place 1t Is a ce'er coIn'"'' ~
y Won Eschstruth and H. Won Andersen Inc chiei
oo,ors IN tho nlay essentially modern In its tone
are army officers and excellent idea OF certain
phases OF military life in the great German captai
is given The uniforms of the officers ana me me
s,ars uictures The play enthusiastically re-
ceived applause greeted The woT,n eidner
sonIus Sick and Strob. and the Misses braSa
Forst Romanowska. seh9eter ana renee e;oethe's
hI'aus," was admirably presented last evening
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
FREE-SILVER AGITATION.
ALREADY REPUDIATED.

ALREADY REPUDIATED.
From the New-Yo-k Commercial Advertiser.
,rb,s conntrv "a tired Of the free-slver nonsense
1t wants more Of IT. me asr VIII magnificent
emnbasis They have returned an enormous sound
money majority to the House OF Representatives
THEIR TACTICS WILL DESTROY THEM
From the Philadelphia Telegraph
The silverites blocking the way ana prefu func
Ing the Senate from attendn9g IN 10 the he Anacai his
tory NJ the co:Intry The burden OF that responsi.
bli,y rests squarely on their shouioeIs, e dis
weight thereof viii sink them INTO e'e''"'e
grace.
sELFIsHNESS ABOVE PATRloIisM'
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Of unreasoning fanst tics or blatant demagogues ns
the case may be. They have put the ns se,a" a. nd
terests OF themselves the svermne n,n,es,s of
the country Patriotic instincts have had 10
abiding place with them.
INJURING THEIR OWN CAUSE
From the Rochester Post-Express
II silver had voice 1t might well pray 10 o,o,s ne
delivered from Its fool friends SILVER ~ a PHI are
metal. These fool friends have been ana sun a. an
pursuing a course which Is well calculated 70 m III
duce the American people TO regard IL as a "a nt
metal. in fact az a crying shame ""s'""
nuisance
IN THE WAY OF BUSINESS, REVIVAL"
From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Il 10 the miserable faction OF free-sIver io1s .hs
cloud OF distrust which still hangs over nnanc'a a.
and business circles in this country. and when -
Porous business activity throughout the land.
TRYING TO RUIN NATIONAL CREDIT.
From the Minneapolis Journal.
The compromises OF 1878 and 1890 not only did noi
mem to aggression and mpudent threats ana !"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

J. Lewis Leib whose death occurred yesterday IN
Yonkers and whose name has been Il familiar word
with almost every who uses printers INK for
the last forty years Was the oldest son OF Captain
Thomas Jefferson Leib. L. :. y. who died short
time before the civil War. and whose name at the
time OF his death Immediately preceded that OK
Admiral Farragut IN the Naval Register. MI.
Ieib was born in Philadelphia sxiy-s years ago,
his mother being member of the old Harrison
family OF that city. He was widely known IN ms
and other cities as bon vvani. and for his genial
qualities generosity and Klndness. He leaves a
son John l.. Lcib. and TWO daughters Mrs. An
drew ID.yo ana Mrs. a Middleton Rose. The
funeral will be held Monday at =. Johns Epls-
copal Church.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
mp EJTTPFUf;T NOT GOING AWAY.

The Rcv DR. A. T.. Kittredge OF the Madison
Avonpc reformed Church. at Fifty-seventh-st. and
Madison-ave. this city. preached last sunday IN
PHILADELPHIA in the church formerly presided over
bv Dr. Mcintosh As consequence the report mas
gone forth that Or Kitredge Is to receive call to
the pulpit OF the latter church.
Dr. Kittrcdge. when seen by Tribune reporter
last evening said: There Is no truth whatever IN
any r,port that | am 10 receive a call 10 i'hladel-
phia il is news to me. 1t came up probably from
the fact that the Philadelphia church Is AZ present
without a pastor. ! only supplied there last sun
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
RUSSIAN MILITARY COSTUME.

Of color and Spanish dancing girls found favor with
hcribboned and befurred Russians
rhe floor while the dancing at rs height was
really a study for artist. 1t was swiftly chang
na Eaeidscope OF warm artistic tnts and study In
miniature OF national well as historic costumes
With this success begin with there seems to be no
,esson why the subscription costume dance or the
League should not become a notable annual aHslr
At il O'Clock all the dancers unmasked nd ahd
merry Jokes round concerning the ono iiiiS
takes In identity that had occurred.