davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

,urRp AVENUE THEATER - "A
- f;uy..' all the week. with Saturday
1900 A lAughabie skit in three acts,
~ George NJ Conan.
y naAND OPERA HOUSE - whose
s.sx Az Your" all the week, with mat
.ss. sunday today. Wednesday and
\ Es-r6sv. three-act roaring farce by
Z s~ Mnrk r. Swan. with Now York COM
RATTLE rHEATER-Dark.
- cattle is proud Of Of It's now
|kH place OF amusement known
a. the Grand opera house,
NJ and, something on the prin-
HA " cipie Of q new toy. the the
alter. from its first brilliant
sntns last Monday evening. proved
4 ~ Ieedtus attraction of the week. and
- ni9hsiy we'll filled with delighted
& 1r11eecss that enjoyed the handsomely
1unblnfed house, the new curtain, the
4 yssny. comfortsbIe seats. and. along with
4 ~ aggregation OF comedians. music.
z - ana pretty girls headed by Ferris
v r61onnn IN ship Alloy Should Mr..
a Yhrfnan rsvisit Seattle II would be adj
II s3rShlo for him to cut out all such
H s1Ip songs A. II Wonder How He
L TsSwfs This In only echoing senti-
oom overheard In the foyer and on
n - streets 70 the effect that the song
\ ~ nosa suitable for concert hall audi
- than for q representative family
xnalof. OF course. everybody laughed
4 = ~ snccred II. you say; but then
\ svuybpAy laughs idioticaily when any
- AN and gets hurt. That doesn't
10y the song. Tho origin OF that
4 - = English and not American, II
w rasais. II was first sung In the
~ States about q year ago In
u'osiis 'Awkina" II was then intro
n 80 n tho Burgomastcr." and was
reted unchecked until II reached
I 11nGs, when the authorities suppressed
|A Reviewer, Manager Cort r. not 70
~ and one such experience Will be
A to put him on his guard against
sneas attempted attractions.
-, neat point of attraction was CEN
8rr 4 the Seattle theater. where Man
EUu Howe presented billy" Vests
1aA who. commencing Monday,
r fur nighta. giving the best show
Il 80 nreess houses ever seen In that
R. West Ii the salt OF the earth
4 11nstrelsy and Notwithstanding he
Il x1pf4mrose were partners for twenty
~ ~ saars he refuses to grow old. but
r. ~ on making dates ahead covering
i 1or.sd Of another twenty~seven years.
II n almost safe to say he will be there
\ = hisrlocutor. II not end man. Eddie
II ~ aesed the week at this theater and
- lnost said about 1t the better. II
! - mistake all around.
~ Her Sake . good play. full OF
ulhn end dramatic situations. closed a
most satisfactory engagement at tho
m avenue theAter last even
~ h was fully up to the standard
Il usil&ncs represented for H. and me
\ v@eI4 ~ crowded houses every night.
M ~ 3. X. o. sign out on several
q q
a. wIgE CITY," a iaughable skit
In three acts. will be the at
4 u traction at thu Third Avenue
mMtg tonight
a Wise Guy owes its authorship TO
9eeses ~ cohan. ona OF the celebrated
nNtg " that name. and very clever
- original writer OF humorous stage
e1ppsiticns. "A Wise Guy" has been
nsersh'y Endorsed by the critics OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

seems to be a real aristocrat. and very
warm friendship follows between them.
All goes well until one day the bogus
lord becomes inquisitive regarding the
relations II hts sweetheart. This pro-
duces complications. Gertie finds II an
immediate necessity TO produce her
father Finally the idea strikes her
To hire Hennessey as A counterfeit OF her
paternai relative. She decides upon this
plan, and early In the play Hennesscy.
after a most advantageous bargain. Tor
him assumes pafernal relations OF the
Vanderbilt household. Gertie's troubles
really begin from this moment. Spike
means well. but proves 10 be hardly
the papa for so charming daughter.
His efforts 10 be swagger his wonderful
vocabulary and hts original manner OF
Juggling the queens English furnishes
the basis OF no end Of fun. To make
matters worse tierties money gives out,
but this circumstance Is cleared up by
a lucky Interchange Of coats made by
the guardian father with the bogus lord,
which not only relieves their temporary
embarrassment, but diselosss the real
social status OF the alleged peer The
dry goods clerk receives his congo quick
liz. and Gertie. in three acts OF fun.
learns to regard Spike. in spite OF his
rough exterior. In most tender way,
and the denauement includes their be-
trothal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

c,rauT second attraction at shs new
Grand opera house Is pure farce.
Ii n IN called Whose Baby Are
Yspr- and Is the latest product from the
brain OF Mark f. swan, VINO wrote
Browns In Town"
Whose Baby Are Your" opens weeks
engagement beginning with the matinee
this afternoon. This matinee Nii marx
new departure IN the history OF thest-
ricais la seattle and the success q Man,
ager Corts experiment VIII DC WateheH
With considerable interest
Mr. Fitzgerald Murphy. manager Of the
Whose Raby Are You7' Company. as
sarrs the public that his attraction y
bv no means a farce-camesiy bat 4 pure
ana cleverly constructed farce approach
lnw the standard % that style % rehned
comedy made popular by the Frohmans.
N has no vaudeville features agt de-
peads for It's success upon iis hFhbancF.
Tartd action and amuslngly complicated
story. besides the clevrf group q fare
snrs that interpret the piece
The story deals with ire visit af the
stork 20 a bachelor artist The plot
hlnges upon the mistaken identity Of an
innocent baby and a young LADY whose
pet name IL BABY MadEe" The mia-
s,k. refs ne artist into trouble and Il
takes two soiid hours - genuine fun 10
extricate him.
The eompany Is said 70 BE- direct from
Nsw YORK and lnelades Mas Mabel
Meredith who plays the fsshinnahle
baroness with the unpronauacable namai
Nrss Alice Williams who plays Baby
Ngadxesf Miss tIirus Marls clever
! eharacter woman. Mtss Franklin Gale.
a brilliant comn1s&isue. Mr.. Francis x
uepe comedian thas IS rapidly conf
lax 20 the 'front.' Mr. Fr~8 Hearn. a
| character actor. Mr. Len II. Nescofaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-29
Gov. ishback.
CONTINUED from page |. ]

enemy Of trusts in Arkansas, when
he has shown by his course that he
is their best friend.
The insurance trust, the steel,
nail and wire trust, the Standard
Oh trust, the sugar trust or the
beef trust, all of which are robbing
the people of this state by the mill :
ion. could each have we'll afforded
to pay Mr.. Davis one hundred
thousand dollars to drop all suits
against the trusts, as be did, and
pursue The very course be has.
Whether be was paid by them or
not, the results TO the people of
Arkansas are the same. | could
not conscientiously support such q
man AID | will not.
I'VE are being robbed while Mr..
Dayis is neglecting the duties with
which the people charged bim.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-29

II am Democrat because I love
my state and country and for pre-
ciseIy this reason I shall not vote
for jeff Davis
THAT | may be neither misunder
stood nor misrepresented oy hear
say, shall make this reply through
the public press over my own sig
nature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-29
Very truly your friend,

" Ut 7 IoIIbsANA
From what we hear there
are many others who will follow 10
the footsteps of Ex-Governor Fish
back. Jeff Davis will be scratched
by many a true Democrat at the
coming election. The Rsmmel fol-
lowers viii make a strenuous effort
to carry their man to victory aud
be will get more votes than it is
thought. The Republicans are
working faithfully and are booming
their mpaign IL al parts Of the
state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-29

Kastor & Bluthentha have f4w
more $40, $l2 aud SIS suits that they
are selling ar S735. This is an ex-
ceptionally low price, and you can
do no better than to take advantage
of this sole before they are ali gone
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-29

Ben F. Altheimer 4 Bro. are offer
inc some exceptional bargains this
week Ia everything in their store
Do lot fail to read their ad in to
days Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-29

MIR. G. I. Hlghtower. OF Fort
Smith, has returned home after
having spent several days here with
his brother aud family on West
Second avenue. He was much
pleased with our city and people and
we hope he will come again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-29

The Cotton Bslt Band concert CIV
en- at the court house yard Friday
evening was much enjoyed and a
most select program was rendered.
Some several hundred people came
out and We're we'll pleased with the
en- tertainment,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

Champion James J. Jefries is much
perturbed over the story circulated ~
New Haven that he is engaged TO marry
Miss Dorothy Drew. the actress. His oe-
niai OF the rumor Is contained In the Ioi-
lowing letter, in which he says; me
statement made in New Haven, conn., 10
the effect that i am engaged 10 marry
Miss Dorothy Drew, the actress. is ma
licious lie l cannot imagine now sucn ar
uncalled for and unwarranteu anuounnse, 80,
ment could have been made. ~ the IT, III
place, such thing az marriage mas hcseI
entered my mind, and Is not liaple 70 a.. i9I
many wears 20 come. When uo uSvtue
ro get married ] will make pubic an,
uotncement OF the fact myself, out unli
then 1 wish IL understood that all mar
cious reports In regard 10 me ge.uhs
m arried -such as have been clrculateo re-
Gently. are fslsehoOds. never gave Miss
Drew any encouragement wnatever IN ~
gard TO matrimony, ana furtnerm2Ie,
posftively did not propose 10 her~ MIS-
Drew herself knows this 10 pc INC uutn,
aud think the least she could nave nolle
was 10 make a denial OF the statement
instead OF substantlating IL. a. she prac-
ticslly did. | think the announceinent
was made for the sole purpose OF adysr-
tisin~ Miss Drew and her partner. MIR,
Alhorn. both OF whom appear IN one or
fhe theatres I'm this city this week. once
rsin emphaticallv DENY the statement
that an engaged 10 Miss. Drew or any
s,,e else oars respectfully.
JAMES j. JEFFRIES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03
EAST PROVIDENCE.

There r. a mild case OF scarlet fever
on Warren avenue near Burgess avenue.
A strange feature or the case is that
the natlent IL but four weeks old. and
that IL ls the third case OF scarlet fever In
this house since early In September The
case originated IN Fall River and was
one that slipped the attention Of the au-
thorities Of that city.
'rhe parents OF the child have taken ev-
cry precaution since the disappearapce
of tile hast case which was about two
months ago. and the authorities arc at
loss To know just how the infant could
have contracted the disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03
For Women.

Or. T0iinan's Northly Regulator has brought
happiness TO hundreds of anxious women.
There n positively 40 other remedy known 10
-aae4llaa+>srienco. sh=saIll quickly ani safely
do the WORK. Have n>Yer had single failure.
The longest ana most obstinate cases are re-
hsvod In days without fail No otner remedy
will 10 TN :. No pain, no danger no inteTfer.
ence with work. The most difficult cases
successfully treated through correspondence,
and the most complete satisfaction guaranteed
in every instance. relieve hundreds OF la,iles
whom never see. Write for further particu-
lars. All letters tru:hfniy answered. Free
conh6en sial advice in sil matters III private or
delicate natnie Rear In mind this rcmedy 10
absoIu tsly safe uaaeI every possible condition
and viii positively lcaya no after iil erecs
npon the health. by msh securely sealed, s2.o0.
DIE NJ. rOLMAN Co. 11oTremont St., boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03


| have reduced the price OF my regular
$500 eyeglasses and spectacles to Noo,
this OFFER for 10 days only. For the next
10 days ] will examine eyes free OF
charge. When say examine eyes tree'
1 mean a thorough ana accurate exami-
nation OF each eye separately, ana satis-
faction guaranteed.
No matter how much your vision is
impaired or how many oCulists nave gwen
your case up will guarantee to improve
your vision, provided there Is any vision
left.
Astigmatism and all errors OF refrsc-
tion scientifically corrected, II you arc
troubled with headache or your vision
blurs, IL you see double objects, II you
are nervous and forgetful you should be
sure 10 call at my store and have your
eyes thorouehly and accurately exam
ined Remember, this offer for 30 days
only, ] am going TO sell my regular 500
eyeglasses and Spectacles for $l.W. They
are best quality lenses that are made or
manufactured
Don't be humbugged into paying fancy
prices for Your glasses. go elsewhere and
get their prices aud see their goods, and
then come and see mine.
A call at my store will be sufficient
Don't forget the name and number. for
| am the man that broke the price on
glasses in New York, Providence, Boston
and Worcester and as all successful busi-
ness men are initiated, l am no excep-
tinn.
f. ST. call particular attention to the
fact of my being established since 1873
twcnty-one years--end IN this connection
desire 10 Impress on you the knowledge
that | have only this one establishment
IN Rhode Island. namely. Is Westminster
st, Providence. and that no one outside
OF my store has any right TO represent
me or my work. / regret 10 hear that
irresponsible parties have taken advant-
age OF my adyeJising, superior work and
clientage of discriminating customers to
represent themselves as connected with
me. This is absolutely not correct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03
MERlDsn GIVEN TIME.

A speelnl Ineellng OF the National Polo
league was held at Hotel Gsrd-. New
Haven, Conn, yesterday afternoon. one
of th. objects being 10 take action on the
failure ~ the Merlden management TO
strengthen its team.
On account of other engagements Presi-
dent Murnane and Secretary Morse of
Boston were not present. and Thomas
Cotter OF Hartford presided.
All the teams were represented except
Waterbury. Messrs. Miller and Murphy
teing present for Meriden.
The Meriden managers gave as a rea
inability 10 secure two good players, nut
stated that owing 10 the disba ndment of
The Pawtucket team. = chance might be
cffercd 10 gei mold OF George Cunningham
or Kid Conway. or both
After being given 10 understand bv the
meeting that an Improvement must bo
effected ia the Meriden team in a reason
able length of time. Mr.. Miller left last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03
WOODRUFF MAY LEAVE PENN.

has been talk OF Coach George Woodruff
OF tho L. Of p. team resisnins his posi-
ton. II IL said that the pressure OF
private business will induce him TO take
this step. Woodruff has no formal con-
tract with Pennsylvania, and is at Iii
erty 10 70 If he chooses.
There is an infiuentiai faction that de-
sires Mike Murphy, the Yale trainer 10
return and take complete charge OF the
football and track team In view OF his
extraordinary success with the Nais team
this year. unusual pressure is beng
brought To bear 10 get him back TO Phil
adelphia, and II these efforts are success
ful Woodruff Will probably .eave, as
woodruff and he cannot Get along we'll
together.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03
DIVORCE
PETITIONS
HEARD.
The Number Of Uncon!eSied
Petitions Not So Large
as Heretofore.

The trial Of uncontested petitions for
divorce was begun in the appellate divi-
sion of the Supreme court this morning.
Justices Douglas and Tillnghast heard
the stories of alleged wrongs and matri-
monial infelicities.
Instead OF the rush of attorneys and
more ar less fair clients, noticeable on the
first day OF the week assigned for this
class OF cases heretofore, business was
quiet for time.
Richard Duckworth who asked for
divorce from his wife, Ann Duckworth
or Worcester. on the grounds of deserti0n
and living apart for more than W Years
had his petition granted by Judge Dous
lAA-
MT. DuCkw0rth r. a spindle maKCF and
some Il years ago had to leave Worcester
because there WAS no work at his trade
there fle came to- Iawtucket Mrs
puCkWorth would not leave The heart Of
the neighhoring commonwealth and re-
mained there with her children.
The latter are grown up and prosperous
and their father has made over TO them
and their mother some valuable real es-
tate owned by him Fellow worlymcn
gave Mr. Duckworth an excellent char
actcr. Thomas Il. Vance was attorney
FOR the petitioner.
Anne MARCEL was granted n divorce
from her husband, Julian MARCEL. on the
ground OF extreme cruelty. Mrs Marcii
| said her husband was very abusive. r..
r. West was counsel for the petitioner.
Other divorce cases heard were as fol-
! lows:
| Joseph Noollsy vs. Hannah NJ Wool
| ley desertion. Granted. +. h. Vance
| for petitioner
! Hannah Jecoy vs. George w Jecoy:
non-stpport and extreme cruelty. Heard.
| Thomas r. Vance for petitioner
! Emma II. Cheney vs. Arthur l.. Cheney;
/ desertion and non-support. Granted. +.
/ De V. OConnor for petitioner.
! Ida l. Jcffers vs. John r. letters: non
support and extreme cruelty. Granted.
/ Page q Page FOR petitioner.
/ Judge Tillinghsst heard the following
I petitions
James McCoombs vs.. Catherine Nc
! Coombs: continued drunkenness. Grant
ed. y. "a. Quinn for petitioner
Annie Bartlett vs.. Edward Bartlett;
non-support. Granted. Il. II. Quinn foT
petitioner
Emily shaw W. Joseph y shaw: non-
| support. H g. Curtis for petitioner
| Minnie Barroll vs. Julian = Barroii
nou-support Granted. 4. n. Quinn foi
| petitioner.
Mary r Martin W Rufus VI. Martin,
adultery Granted T. " Jackson FOR pc.
| troucr.
| Vice u Ward W. Walter j. Ward. es
| tretne cruelty. Granted. ComstOch a
Gardner for petitioner
Emma y. Maxim va james MAXIM. non.
support Granted. r y. Vance FOR petit
| TONER
Anna NJ LaSal'c vs George IT, Ia
Sale. non-7upport. Granted. y. 4
Vance Tor petitioner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

led Broad and Tim Csllshsh meet '
Philadelphis tonight
c.orx. Byers has accepted an offer to
box Jack Root At San Francisco next
.month.
lack Bonner and Tommy West have been
watched TO box at Philadelphia In three
weeks
Oscar Gardiner, the 'Indefstigable,
has his usual two matches for this W"ef-
Pulv Gardiner the clever featherweiaht
cf Lowell has his hands fun for TINS
month. lie will meet Jimmy Brigss OF
chelsea al the Isoteric A. q. Dec. II. Then
he has a match at Cambridge ana some
days later he is to go 10 Lowell and en-"
gage in another bout
spike" Sullivan. who IL In the west.
= -haen-nntified that his sont WIN La-
die Kennedy. which Was to have ta5eH
place at Pittsburg this month. has been
declared on Spike did not have 10 wait
long for q match, for ne has been signed
10 box Otto Sieloff at Chicago Dec. y.
Sam Harris. manager of Terry McGov-
2, n. announced last night that he Is will
ing to back Terry against Kid Broad
in ao-round bout for any sized purse.
Harris also stated that II Broad should
lsst rs rounds he would give him all the
purse, whatever IL may be.
While Al weinig is good cyclist and
a fair boxer he ia poor cross country
runner The other day he wsgered hc
could start with the scratch men in
race at Buffalo and would nnish within
100 yards OF the winner. lie was to win
$50 II he made good and lose s10o 4 he
was not within the required distance. He
lost. as he gave up after going few
miles.
Tommy Ryan will not believe his ser
vices are so valuable now that the Ma
tional Sporting club OF London figures
that bout between him and Charley
Mckeever on Derby night IL only worth
q $500 purse. Mckeever is thought we'll
OF at London and there are some sports
there that will wager $500 with Ryan
that McI<eever defeats him. Ryan says
ne will accept
Twin Sullivan. who fought Charley
O'Rourke at Pawtuczet last week. is
DESTROYS OF meeting O'Rourke again. and
has this TO say OF the nght Had I not
underrated O Rourke. I would have won
haudfly. l never fought poorly I'm my
life, and l am confident that | can defeat
ORourke. I do not care what limit IS
put on the bout. II Is all the same 10 me
am aware that ORourke is tied UP
with couple of matches. but believe
we should meet some time this month "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

saws that when Davis assumed the man
agement OF the ciub ne became plB-hedd-
ed, and tho game itself cut little hsure
with him.
The last Of the % base ball players who
went 10 Cuba last October 20 teaGh tne
Cuhans base ball, and, Incidentally, 10
gather IN the gate receipts, have returned
10 New York. Barry OF the Boston team
among them. They report that tney 't dl1
not make any money, but had a pleasant
time.
william Jennings Bryan was an en-
thuSlastiO roOtsr for the University OF
Nebraska football team I'm their game
with Minnesota at Lincoln, Nebraska beo
fore the contest the Minnesot9ns, leu
strong, we're received by Mr.. BrNan AT
his house. which. he said. was not as
large as the one he had hoped 10 occupy;
He attended the game with his son, ana
the success of his alma mater. which lost.
20-l2.
At the indoor games Of Co. r. Eighth
Regiment n. Y. n c., Saturday night.
Dennis Hogan put the l2-pound shot %
feet. establishing record.
Alexander Grant, who won the indf-
vidual cross-country championship in the
intercollegiate race on Saturday; is wide
ly known both in America and abroad.
hut is best known In Boston. where he has
made his home for many years.
Grant won the championship by 20
wards after a severe race. and was pro-
rested by two OF the other colleges on
the ground that he had already competed
for a fun four years The protest WAS
similar 10 that made by Harvard against
allowing McCracken 20 play ON the L. ot
T. football team. Grant was given the
medal There H. little chance that the
protest viii stand before the intercolle-
giate committee, which Will finally pass
upon It,
Tommy Burns, the Jockey. has been IN
tervlewed on the item Of wind pressure.
and saws: "If you ride with your mead
down, that Is 10 say bent slgntly go
that the wind does not beat right on 70
vour face YOU can breathe easily, but IT
YOU hold your mouth wide open and let
the air beat right In YOUR face, then you
will have great difficulty In brca thing. and
IL the race is long one YOU viii become
exhausted by the end OF the ride. \ mile
race on a good horse Is run In about l4n.
"A mile in 1:l0 is at the rate OF 90
miles an hour. so you see race horse
travels at train speed. III YOU want 70
know about how il feels 10 go through
the air at race-horse speed lust hang
vour head out OF a railway carriage WIN
dow turning your face toward the way
the train Is travelling.
Then imagine You are sitting In sad
dTe AMI have To frrrri tt, tt+F Ael,s-A and
guide him on to victory. II possible, keep
ing hin, from being r'In down or inter-
fered with 1t Is not the picnic II looks"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

Lsst November Mr.. Joseph James.
,ainter, of 325 W. Peri ST., lndisnapo-
is. and, was at deaths door with quick
consumption. Wasted to a skeletor.
his lungs a mass OF liberation; his
ieath wss hourly awaited by his doctor
and faulty. lie was kept III constant
s;upo- with otAam. 4 friend, thinkins
to reliev. his terrible cough, gave nirn ?
bottle Of Brazilian Rain. Seeing ,ts
wonderful effect, the doc or advised its
continued use. MIR. James soon after
dismissed his doctor, and depended
op the Balm alone His recovery was
rapid and cony lete, and III February he
returned TO worL His lungs are sound,
and his weight Create. than at any time
in bis life. His recovery is regarded as
tlruosc a miracle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03
RECRUITS TO Be SENT OFF.

The following recruits NIL be sent
From the local recruiting Office 90 Fort
Slocum. -. y. tonight, Tor the Philip
nine infantry.
Philip Bofuice. George lloberge. Dam
lei 8. McGuirk. Peter Banway and Jo-
seph Dyer.
Melvin q. Mc1.us will be sent TO
Portland. Mc., for the sth Artillery,
Battery ID.