davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23
New Diyorce Suits,

Suits for divorce were filed yesterday as fol-
lows:
Rosa Bethel against Louis Bethel, for failure
to provide.
deSertion.
Annie Maud Buchannon against Addison NJ.
Buchannon, wiiful neglect.
Nellie Carter against Joseph Carter, failure
to provide ard deserton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23

and formerly one of the most brilliant figures
of the court of Berlin.
Poland has so many friends in this country
that widespread satisfaction cannot fail TO be
created in the United States by the Cars
Inauguration of policy which, while just
to the chvalrous and gallant Poles, is like
wise certain to prove source of strength 10
his immense empire. EX-ATTACHE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23
w. II. BLUETT, Md.

Specialist in the treatment and cure of indi-
gestion or dyspepsia, gastric acioity, rheuma-
tism, govt, headache, cons tipation, heart
disease aud all diseases acting in sympathy
with arrangement of the gastric juices. S. +.
office 6 O'Farrell ST., hours to P. NJ, and
1869 Broadway, Oakland, 10 10 A. NJ. and z
faO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23
Blnoh JACK R.nppear. In Arisona.

PHOENIX, ARR, May 22.-some time
ago it was reported that Black Jack, the
notorious bandit and the terror of South
eastern Arizona. had been killed by peace
officers near Clifton. 1t is not known that
Black Jack and his band of eighteen
desperadoes are still at work ana are
camped in Cochise County. The man
killed near Clifton has been identified as
Tom Ketchem. A posse under Deputy
United States Marshal Ezekiels is in pur-
suit OF Black Jack.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23

Frank Mcguire. Peter Ellis and Frank Cain
were arrested last night by Policemen Ryan
and ODea on suspicion of being the men who
robbed several tills recently. One of them Is
believed to be the man no covered George w.
Wright with a revolver at 11S Taylor street, a
few nights ago, and made away with the cash
drou
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23

loved pastor there will be held the grand an
nual excursion and jubilee picnic of st. Bren-
dams parish and parochia schools. This will
take place at Shell Mound Park on Monday
the 3lst inst A large number Of haEdsom
prizes have been secured by an energetic COM
mittee, and everything points to successful
and enjoyable outing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23
MoRTON SPECIAL DELIVERY.

Baggage transferred to trains, steamers etc
Also moved in the city.
Furniture moved; estimates furnished.
Freight transferred and shipped.
4o6 Taylor street and $50 Market street
Telephone Main 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23

Queen Victoria has about forty pet dogs,
her greatest fsvorites being colies. Prin-
cess Henry OF Batter burg has fondness
Tor foxhounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23
St. Brendan's and It's Popular
Pastor.

On Tuesday next, announced in yester-
days CALL, Rev. Father Nugent, the popular
pastor of ST. Brendan's Church, viii celebrate
his silver jubilee, or, rather. his friends Will
celebrate IL in his honor. The greatest en-
thusiasm prevails throughout the parish and
among all who know Rev. Father Nugent 10
insure the success OF the cclebra ion. By his
arduous Ia bors he has built up for himself a
citadel of love and respect in the districts
to which he has devoted himself. Particulars
OF the coming celebration, which include
solemn services at which eminent clergy will
assist were published in The CALL of yes
terdav.
Following on the silver jubilee OF the be-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23

San Dts0ans feel an Earthquake.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, May ga sharl
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23

ADVANCES made on furniture ana pianos with
or without removal ]. Noonan, 10l7-1O23 Mission,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23
Hamburg Embroideries

few items from an Importers large stock, closed
at Free Trade Prices. NOTE THE SAVING TO the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23
Another Tumble in the Dress Coo

Tariff or no tariff, prices continue lower chan ever.
We will offer throughout this week over piet
Goods in plain coors and fancy effects bought by US
count, at the fol. owing remarkably low prices:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23
Black Dress Goods.
CrOwders in Wash Goods.

500 pieces of latest style Wash CO.
Lace Striped Dimities, Persian Batistt
Batistes, in linen effects. Sold eve
at I5c yard.
800 pieces of latest style Wash Go
Dimities, Organizes and Dotted S
the choicest shadings and effects @
Sold everywhere else at zoe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04

cate that this government OF he Queen Re
gent VIII take them ia dudgeon and make
representations To its great and good friend
NJ, MoKin'ey on ths subject. We are glad
for this There has not been an outhurss
% such really good consistent American
ism for soil,e Tine. III the matter should
result in hostilities 10 much the better.
II ~ nc ,ftcn that a Cleveland office
holder pops up as an American. without
any question. IL may lac taken as a tact
that such a maG was accidental To Grover
Cleveland AZ he had imagiued that any
indi, idual aspirant for office, civil. diplo
matte or otherwise, was American in senti-
Inent, heart and soul, that would have
beer absolute reason for not appointing
him. But Ilannis Taylor seems to have
slippe 4 ia nheknownst,'' and he is a good
'ellaw. More power 10 him, We need more
spch people. They are a credit e. their
country. and ii bear Feature on the stock
market against the standard value of
Spanish, uban bends and the Sugar Trust
seo lrI'ies. IL that were possible, Hannis
Taylor ought 20 receive the thanks OF Con
a-.-sS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04
Poetic Retribution.

(From the Cleveland Plain Heal.r.)
Ia an effort To emulate the playful young
men or III. colleges "A number of hoy stud
epts of the Sib,cy street branch II the
Central High school INDUCED ia lax
rush not long ago. The site selected for
tn, affair waS a vacant lot ,n the corner
vi sihley and Hayward streets. The
Gatilnr gun arinory on sibley street lie:
lust between the school and this lot.
The two classes concerned In the affair
were the class Of 1900 and the class .,
1901. AFTER the morning session was over
tie class Of s01 with great temerity
ATTEMPTED TO unfur it, standard to ti'c
air, HCt the physical prOwess Of the soph"
n.ores prevented il from fluttering long.
After a genera mix NJ and a FOUND battle
the incident closed for the day
on the following day members OF both
classes buSily engaged themselves in tack
ing up painting or marking signs Bearing
tncir class year. The fences, walls, lamp
posts trees and tree boxes were we'll GOV
cred with "19oo's'' and "19O1's.' Tie
blank wall cf the armory afforded such u
tempting place to display the signs that
several Youths in their eXuberant enthusi
assn rushed eff and secured sone paint.
In a few minutes the wall was converted
into CHAOS or"l901's." The figures were
large. they were small, the stood out bold
ly. they mid in obscure corners; in fact, they
covered The wall a S high as the boys could
each
Tie jaaitor OF the armory immediately
eeutered complaint to the principal OF the
school, who. after finding out the culp1ble
schoaIs, gave them an audience. fteT
listening to their version of the story he
or,Ie -et them to go and buy enough turpen-
tine to remove the Paint. They were then
set Ia work with cleaning soaps and tur
pentine 10 erase all the manifestations of
tl.cir loyai class spirit. Interested groups
OF spectators watched the boys rub ana
work at the paint and the facetious com.
ments of their companions did not make the
task easier. The minutes heightened int
hours but the boys we're kept at work un-
Ill thctr arms and hands ached. Not until
dust were they allowed to go aud then.
with a sigh of relief a half dozen weary,
detected bpys started for home as the
shades of night were falling.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04

Does anyone know the average ONO man.
hhl Marcus Aurelius Hanna? Wei IL.
not let Ia indulge ia pessinism which Is
the worst thing that an American can ia
duke ia. But the legislature il very close
ana most people those iiubued With the
in stin"!s e good politics would Father DC
Legislators H. that oOmnionw ealth than to
have uHcles leave them 100000. Hccau>"
it win he worth chat To make Marcus Az
rc'ius FanEa Senator Tor the ensuing ii \
years from. Ohio. We do not say this H.
sny iavidiouS sense. We only niean that
the perS nsl satisfaction of The few per
SONS wh, VIII form the ielancc of power
o. the Otic lecisls ture. vnl DE worth that
amount of money 10 their t,In>c,cnct>
From the reports we Hust ounclud.. that
Mr.. Hanna has Mad the fight Of his nre
lie iaay have "a ma iprity IA The Legislature
OF his state. or he may not. But he win
I've Senator :usr the sanie out "a Ohio
"S'und l.usiucss methods are REGARDED
with great Ievo'tilce.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04
LOCKED OVER THE rRANso II.
a leading Lady, Gives Evidence
in an Actress Divorce suit.

New York, Nov 4 Irene Thompson
an actress, who was married 10 Harvey
II. ThonpsIn. leader Of an orchestra, in
1857, hut separated FROM hin two year
ago, applied to Judge Smyth, in the
supreme court, yeYterday for al absolute
divorce. Her principal witness was Eva
Silvia, who STYLED herself as "a leading
lady aud told Of AN occurrence in Syra:
cuse liz May. 1894, when her company
opened there. On the opening night she
Invited Thompson and some OF the menu
pany To her rooms 10 supper. Thompson,
although al the same hotel did not put
IN al appearance.
She constituted herself d COMMITTEES Of
one To find him out She went tn his
ronln. iTo, he,i at the door, hut failed
To get any response. Her inquisitivehess
got the better OF her. and she placed 4
table ii, front IL his door, jumps. OF il.
and locked over the transom. One look
was sufficient. She jumped from tn,
table AMI rushed hurriedly 10 her .Uoln.
she whispered to soine OF the members of
her cortpeny of what she had seen, and
Mrs. Thompsoh was informed of what had
taken place, and then brought this suit
Thompson did hot defend the action.
As soor rs Judge smyth heard the lead.
ing ldds'S" STORY be looked at her sterny
? nd inquired. Are you d deteciive?" The
actress ;urDcd on him with look OF indig-
ration, ane replied: Never, on w .r
life Judre Smyth reserved his decis-
ion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04
JUST FOR FUN.

Finniers-You can't Judge u man by the
| clothes he wears.
CynnlcGs-But you can by those his wife
wears yellow Book
Raymer Its wonder that publishers
employ humorists.
spaonr Why 50?
Rhymer They are always making jokes
at the publishers expense, Chicago News.
What wonderful self-restr amt DR.. Cut
Ter has
Indeed? / never noticed
Yes, We called him in 10 see MY brother
yesterday. and he didn't operate on him
for appel,lictis. -" Cleveland Leader.
''of course. tthe BRIDES father gave her
away. bat didn't any one give away the
groom
"oh, the groom gave himself away
A sked her At the first dinner at the hotel IL
she took cream and sugar in her coffee
Indianapolis Journal.
why is .irs. milford in half-.nourning?''
'Iier first husband is dead Cleveland
Leader.
I'm all the groceries now you can buy
SELF risinl flour
rs there any place where we can get a
self-rising cook?'-Chicago Record.
1t wass learned Judge who once divid ed
lies In three kinds lies. internal lies and
expert testimony. st. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat.
''Georpe my son, want you to call me
at 3 O'clock tomorrow morning.
III do it, dad, If you'll get me up I'm
time. Cleveland Plain Dealer
A New York woman found her newly
married daughter in tears Upon asking
what was the matter the distressed wife
replied that the cook had left, and that
she herself would have TO prepare her hus-
bands dinner,
'Wall, ] wol.jdn't cry about it. lie may
pull Though after all, was the comfort
ing reply OF her mother. New York World
He's u very modest man, isn't he?"
yes, indeed, He rather prdes himself
on that. - Detroit News
Beacon Hiil-why, Peuelupe What is
tie matter?
Mis-. Beacon Hill-Oh, Horace: / am
afraid Emerson has not that elevated
mitd we have right TO expect in "A Child
OF ours. He Just said ''Da, da,'' like that
common sasherwoman's baby | heard in
the park: Puck
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04
CUPID REPAIRS a OF ARREI.
Ociogeua rians Garry Ont Their Ro-
nance of Iife'~ Sprinptime.

Peabody, M1ss., Nov. 4. Darrell Sweenp !,
aud Mary Conley, both eighty gears old.
Wore married here yesterday. The ma rriage
has romantic story connected with it,.
Years ago the couple were lovers, but "A
q@arreliaterrupted their contempla ted mar
rtag". They separated, but the a tia chment
for each fingered. Friends V no knew the
early love Of the aged couple conceived the
plan II hiinging them together ard effect
lag reconciliation.
They We're invited to the houe OF "a
Isu:aa, FRIEND. where the hreacl, caused by
the early quarrel was healed, and they re
solved to rcrew their promises OF youth
ald Ice married. Their friends thought IL
would be a good idea To celebrate The
event, and, accordingly, barrels OF tar Were
hauled n front of their house and set Oh
fire. Tie groom was returning home, when
~ noticed the blaze, and, thinking sonu
;'iis WAS setting the house or fire. passed
through the doOi, and. era bling a gun.
rushed forth. scattering the crowd which
had collected.
After the aged groom became aware OF
the nature of the commution he invited
the friends into the house, were , wed
ding supper was prepared.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04
CHII.E's PEACE TREATIES.
Government Urged to Settle Trans.
ferS Of Tacne and AFRICA.

Valparaiso. Chile, Nov. The press OF
Bolivia ara chile is again urging the gov
ernnIent 10 sotiie definitely The long
sta n,linr question arising out OF the trains
fer IL Chile OF the Peruvian provinces OF
Ta,na aH.l africa by the treaty of Ancon.
which tIahsfer was Ia he leyalized by u
pUpIld: votJ. Ia ease the transfer il not
sanctioned. the provinces are To lie re-.
turned 10 Peru, that government payinc
to Chile 10000, 900 solcs.
The vote IN this question shorld have
been held ten years after the treaty Of
Amen Tauneu, or about the first -
1896. Cfile's peace treaty wi,l Boil via
agrees t. give 10 that government the
provinces of Tacna and AFRICA II the vote
i in favor of IL. II not, ellie wnl give
10 Bolivia sHother port nearby, To enable
Bolivia to build railroad connecting the
province uf Lapar with the Pacific coast.
Owing q extravagant decorations OF
tonbs on Al saints Day. Archbishop
CaSanove has issued prohihitory edict
re hds ordered the removal OF DECORATIONS
which were placed on the toinh OF Arch.
bishop GsndariIla. who died two months
ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04

Sincere ar is the sorrow with which
honest Americans, Of whatever part y.
mast regard the general result ia New
York, they will hot fan 10 derive S1me
gov ftcm oIe feature OF II. The hold OF
Thomas {. Pistt upon the Empire State
bas been wrenched loose. Ia The trade
which be, in connection with the IA
tf'rial Administration. made with Richa ri
Croker, il was understood that Plau was
60 have the State. while the Tammanv h,,s>
was 10 own the city with its S75. goo 900 a
gear So Far as delivering his eua,is in tie
CITY. we must do Thomas &. Plat the
credit of carrying out has bargain. The.
vote aud the activity Tor Van Wyck which
every Federal officeholder showed, Is proof
enough a that. But Cr0llt.rS. like republicS.
are unPrateful. Plat failed 60 hold up his
end, and H. hm sted State boss. We do
not correctly estimate the character uf
size victor. Mfr. Croker, u Mr.. Platt is TO get
anything out II hm. SO, out OF the fire
aud Slaughter on. good thing may come
Thomas {. Platt may he killed IF. That
viii be sOmeth hing worth while. from
national standpoint.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04
\ Tenacious Memory.

tFIom tide Detroit Free Press
Tanning uf the Shre~ l. "a task fur w,c
some E,eu are not fitted / m one OF them.
Then a., honest spoken man had TO be
urged before ho entered upon personal
explanation.
In souc respects n.atrimony may he a
lottery, hut / made my own choice, and
lots Of tie boys envied nay 'prize.' She was
ln-tty, smart and fun OF push. AMI had a.
much ambition as the First Napoleon. But
what d temper wheu, She literally made
INV mir stand ga end just as though 1t wcr,.
cut pumpatloui. and without touching IL
tor. Fifteen years ago l left her As is
very often the case our quarrel was over
trivial thing. had carried some mud onto
tie hall carpet when going ia after a rain.
sac toJA Ine TO task about il: talked back.
ana preuy soon she was doing that hair
raisip-, act in d way that made it inpossi
ode for IRE tu get in one word to i,er hub-
died ] stood 1T for little Wilde in t,opr
Sac would run out of steam or material blIu
she gathered force a. she went. la the
lidSt "f the tornado / took my hat aud
walked oct
Ten veara later | went hack and sat
down before the Sitting-roon CRATE "a
Though had only been out for pant of the
day. There had been no mott, eahle change.
and everything indicated prosperity. whea
my wife calac in upon me she neither
started, screamed. booked surprised nor
turned pale. And what do you think W re
her first Words"
Give il up"
Wei. did YOU wipe your feet ihs
thneg Yes. sir: that was her exact Ian
Suage. left without a word. When the
second ten wears are up III go again and
III hct odds she'll ask the same que Stiol..''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04

The sweeping victory OF the Tau.mdug
Candidate IA New York illustrates the
power II bipartisan combinations In this
country " hen the elements cont trolling both
are the sane. There were many interests
in tie LIu,.icipalitv. and SINE Of them, oit-
war,uv. were Tor good government, which
Joined m the fight TO make the buSSism of
Richard Cro;;,r final aud supreme. Street
.aHwa, Interests were sufficiently graf
from corporate standpoint 10 tbro ~ nearly
suill on dpDaTSinto the campaign. Bot. far
ber"nd this, the necessity that the powers
NV controlling America should be pre-
served intact has led L. an earnest effort
on tie part of state aud Federal or"a uiz.s-
ttpns 20 wr"ck ana destroy the ca,lSenf in
dependent citizenship. lfit could have. hap.
p,ned ti'at Seth Low were elected ne first
mayor OF Greater New York, the power OF
sac Cleveland V hitney Ickleheimer .lomiua-
upn over the city would have bcea broken
Npitlsar Mr.. llama nor Mr.. Mckinley would
havC been pleased by that.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04

" TX Minister Hannis Taylor'S article in
che North American Review has created
conSternatini in Madrid. it's effect should
not he greater there than the effect of
Senator Ssivani's interview with the New
York Herald. The senator, wholly he wa
IL a man veIlinformed on American affairs.
ard who has been closely connected with
the secret diplomacy of this Government
declares that Spain has "a fricmG in the
White House, whose persistent devotion
to the cause of oppression in Cuba, has fur
nished ms government with grave cause
81 take advanta 90 of that friendship
before it - too late. Senator Salvaui, re
feFring ID the approaching session OF the
Congress, SAYS that the power of that
friend nearly is exhaust ed. and in 80 "a wing
be- is right. The Administration may be
devoted 20 the cause OF Spain. aud pla cidIy
tolerant vl spain's murder OF prisoners of
war, tie torture outrage. and butcherv of
helpless non combatants, women and chill
dren, Bat there rs an American people who
DO no. like that kind of thing, and who are
getting very angry, because their Govern
ment is an ally OF another one - lost to
the ideas OF modern civilization that it
ought To be destroyed as The cstnmon
enemy OF mankind.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04

Among the elements which are likely
TO Eeep Us from feeling Tie cold of the
witfer. tie Hawaiian annexation treaty
H. likely to zoe prominent How faI tile
sugar interests NAV have settled their
differences - not kEown. Their views aud
wishes are mu>t likely To seriously effeC.
lecisit;l,n. Whether they should prove Il.
lee Tavotahle ct not il - certain that
brr,sn diplomacy viii be at work To
pre,eri annexation. If SuCh a thing is ou
t'te carl>. advices from Honolulu show
that there j. q strong movement, backed
hy LIE BRITISH influence, To create
native revolt, backed 10y the Japanese
population. aud TO place tie Princess
KaiaClani On the throne. This is not A
matter OF small Importance. There lie
zeal danger that the interests opposed TO
anne Ni,' ION may have attorneys euouch,
and mo"ev ni sufficient quantity TO post
bone The nuia:. OF the isIo psi- with thi-
COUNTRY II lot altogei her To- defeat the
proposit ion- Surely, the prospects ate that
hr impending session of the Congress VIII
be notable one.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04

BY yirtueOr a decree OF the supreme court
or the District of Columbia, passed ia
cause OF John II. Lis against JCnn H.
BOa TnIan and others equity No. IG.1j3-
the undersigned, Trustee. VIII offer IDT
s<st- InGr-isA \. Iuf. llIH Ia
OF NOVEMBER, A. ID 1897. AT 4 80
- Clock a. III. one fifth I-5l Undivided
interest and estate ia anu 10 the real
estate described in said cause, situated 10
Geoi getown TOW part Of washington CIV
District OF Columbia, and known part
Of beatty 4 Hawk ins' addition To SD
GeOTgetOvru- beginning for the game az
point Ou the nOrtn side or 9th street nov
X streeti, distant one hundred and eighty
tnT-efert west from the northwest corner Il
9TH street tnOw X street and Market tnOw
33di STREETS and running thence west on
said 18th tR street, twenty feet. tuCuse
north at right angles 90 said 5tb tR
street. one hundred and fifty feet a. rear
line or said lot, thence east twenty
feet, and thence south one nun
dred aud fIfty feet TO the beginning. To-
srtHeF with the DuiIdiBg 81 and Improvements
belonging. Terms or sale Une-third casa.
balance IN two equal pa yHsents OF six and
twelve months. with per cent interest
Rom da Y Of -alr, for winch pure "a ser or
puTCna SETS shall give prOIDisS"ry notes
with interest or all ca sn. at option 81
pure haSer OF purchasers. NO deed given
until all purchase money and interest be
paid. A deposit of 500 Will ~ REQUIRED
al time of sale. COnveyancing at cost Of
piled with WITHIN fifteen days after sale,
property VIII be Ie-ddvertisel
and Te-Did at cost ami risk OF defauitiuz
purchaser.
WILLIAM j. MILLER, Trustee,
oc3O-dSds 3S6 Louisiana ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04
4 Little Tip.
CFrom tho Cleveland L eader. }


They were DRIVING along lonely rt AL
and bath had been engaged in Ieep
though, foi several moments. Finally she
asked.
''Wi don't Won sell this horse ard &c,
ah Their
This j. a very valuable animal =" :Ie
replied. land has trotted a mile in less
thar Rib"
oh, I suppose lee is very valuable, but
I should think YOU would rather have "A
horse ttat was not full of life =
surely you are not afraid? ] have hira
under perfect control. There is no cause
to feel the least ALARM
I'm MOI alarmed at all. ] suppose y1u
CAV control the beast al, right. Tut
shou.G tt5s you would want a horse that
Won r',nld drive with one hand some ~
the time
The next day he traded his beautiful,
horse fo- a COW" and the maiden never
had cause for complaint again.