davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
FIGHT ON CLYDE
CAUSED A PANIC
--------aa-a
Chairs, Pen Knives and Fists
We're Freely Used
Five Men Taking Part in the Bloody
Riot We're Captured at Pistol
HPOint

A free fight on the steamer Thomas
Clyde, last night. caused a panic amone
the crowd OF excursionists and the Of
hcers and crew were compelled To ouell
the riot with drawn revolvers. The
trouble broke out as the boat was on
poaite Reedy Island on her return trim
from Woodland Beach. The men were
armed with chairs and used pen-knives
ana hsts as well, and after the fight
halI dozen cf them were suffering
from cuts and bruises. Samuel Hagen.
porter on the Clyde, was the worst in
Jured and received many severe wounds
over his face and head while assisting
in quelling the riot.
fOur or the rioters were arrested
ana taken from the Clyde at Chester.
ana the NTH man. who escaped arrest
py hlding In the machinery. was after
Whfu captured and taken to phlladel-
phla by the police boat Visitor All
the men were Pniadolphians who had
gene ON the excursion Of the Eleventh
ward Republican Club 10 Woodland
Beach.
The men arrested and taken ashore
40 Chester gave their names as .Jacob
DcIan, Frank Smith. Hugh Shields and
tuy Niman. James Lyons was the ono
who was taken to PHILADELPHIA. Can
tain Charles Ostron will prefer eharpes
OF rioting against them. and will brinq
the cases before the United States conn,
missioner for trial.
According TO the officers ON Tho
Thomas Clyde, the five men hecame my
ugly on the trip down the river. yes
leIuay morning and narrowly escaped
hetllns INTO a general row then. AT
Wouulahu Beach nothing was seen OF
lheh' out on the return trip the men
were again noticed to be in bad tenn
per and to be divided into two
groups IN their sympathies The boat
was crowded with men ad women. and
through the efforts Of the passengers a
quarrel was prevented soon after leav-
ing the Beach When opposite Reedv
island, one Of the men made a remari,
winch was answered by a blow In the
race and before the passengers could
interfere there was a crash OF chairs
and the men were fighting ON the floor
The saloon where the fight started
was crowded. and a wild scramble was
made by the passengers to get ont az
harms way Two or three women
were trampled under foot IN the rusb
Tor the deck. and in her FRIGHT Mrs
Annie Cline, of Third and Race streets
forgot her baby in itsI
carriage, around which the men were
lurling chairs and using fists. II seems
impossible that the child could escane
injury, and in desperation Mrs. Cline
rushed into the thick Of the melee. and
snatching It in her arms. escaped to a
place Of safety
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
GENERAL Pho DEL Pillar DESIRES
TO BECOME AN AMERICAN CITIZEN
LAST DAY AT
SUMMIT GROVE
Famous Old Camp Meeting
Closed Yesterday With
Annual WaIk-ArOundS

After one OF the most successful
meetings ever held in the woods.
Bmndywine Summit campmeeting
broke yesterday with the grand annual
walk around.
The march around the circle was
lead by the Rev W. l.. $. Murray
minister in charge. Mrs. Thomas Ben
son, organist; Rev. Francis Marion
Donlen, leader OF the choir, and Nor
man Winnie, the cornetist. Next came
the ministers who We're present, and
after them the campers and visitors.
making In all at least 900 people in
the march. Tho procession passed
around the grounds several times.
singing camp meeting songs 10 the
strains of the cornet.
They then entered the tabernacle.
After short addresses by n number OF
the ministers and campers they were
dismissed by the Rev. Murray
There was also a march around the
circle Oy the children after the 1.3O
O'Clock children's service, which at
tracted much attention. There was
about zoo OF the children and they were
All formed in line two abreast imme-
diately after the service and marched
around the circle twice.
But one service was conducted YES
terday morning. it being the $40
o'clock prayer meeting, in charge OF
the Rev. c. r. Tompkins.
NO preaching service was held. as is
customary on Mondays. but a sermon
was preached in the afternoon by the
hev. g. w. Burke, OF Chester Bethel.
Holiness meetings were held after
noon and evenings. i'm charge OF the
Rev. G. r. Tompklns, and the young
peoples meeting, the closing service.
opened at z o'clock, and continued I'M
III after 10 O'Clock, when the closing
exercises were commenced.
by this evening the grove will be
deserted by all OF the tenters.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
w. P. BANCROFT'S
LIBERAL OFFER
Advances $4,000 for the
Completion of the New
High School

At last nights meeting Of the Board OF
Education, William L. Bancroft ad
vanced $4,000 to the board for the com.
pletion Of the new high school building
The offer was contained in the follow
ing letter:
Wilmington. Del. Sth month. 4th, 1900
To the Board Of Education, OF Will
mington: ! am willing TO help out Of the
difficulty respecting the high school build
ing by making payments 10 the cOntrac-
tors 10 an amount not exceeding twenty
five thousand 1926. OO.OOl
while | suppose no engagement can
be made that money so expended by me
will be repaid on the part Of the city. /
feel assured that it will be. and that the
members Of the Board Of Education will
endeavor To promote such repayment in
a proper manner, and rs soon as practi-
cable.
in order TO guard against misunder-
standing perhaps it is best for me to say
that l very seriously disapprove of the
course you pursued in this manner in
some respects, and that 1 hope l am not.
in making this offer, doing what is likely
to make it easier for public bodies TO so
act Respectfully,
Wm. l.. Bancroft
Mr.. Fraim offered a resolution accept
ing the offer. thanking Mr.. Bancroft and
agreeing TO return the money when the
board can legally do so.
This money in addition 10 like amount
advanced by Chief Justice Charles b.
Lore, will enable the new building TO be
pushed to such an extent that it can be
used for school purposes
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
WHEELER SAVES YOUNG BRYAN:
PORTO RICANS ARE SUFFERING
Presidential Candidates Son Within an Ace Of Deah
laOOreS Without Food March From San
Lorenzo TO San Juan

Chicago, Aug. 14.-General Joseph
Wheeler, commander of the depart
ment Of the lakes, yesterday saved the
Ire OF William Jennings Bryan, Jr.,
the l2-year-old son Of the Democratic
candidate for the presidency. The lad
visited Gen. Wheeler and the latter.
after his first greeting, turned to his
work, and allowed the youngster TO
amuse himself as best he might. Young
Bryan found a loose chair caster and
big bundle Of rubber bands. These he
tied into a long string and then. Sc
curing the caster to the bottom. went
TO windsw and began bouncing the
piece OF iron up and down on the side
walk, 20 feet below.
The general, engrossed with his Ia
bors, paid no attention to the boy who
gradually became so intent in his play
that he leaned farther and farther out
or the easement Of the window. Eight
ing Joe" happened 70 glance up a few
moments later and was Mortified to
see the lad hanging with his, whole
body over the sidewalk and only the
toes OF his shoes visible, clutching the
angle OF the window. He sat aghast for
moment. Then, rushing 10 the win
dow he pulled the lad in by his legs
and landed him safely on the floor.
Speaking of the occurrence after
ward Gen. Wheeler acknowledged that
Young Bryan was within an inch OF
being dashed 10 death on the pavement
below when he caught sight Of him.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
CONDUCTORS Held UP
TROLLEY PASSENGERS

There was a hold up Of trolley cars
at Seventh and Penn streets Saturday
nigh1" says the Chester Times. Gar
No. 204 was on the way from Whining
ton and car No. 231 was on the way to
this city. Both cars were filled with
people. The car going towards Darby
had cleared the switch at Butler street
and was near DR.. Lintz's when the
signal lights were turned out and the
passengers who were facing that way
called the attention OF the motorman
to it and he said he would run slow.
He did run slow and at Penn street
met the other car. Neither Of the con-
ductors would give way, and for z min
utes they stood and argued it out. At
the expiration OF seven minutes the
Wilmington car ran back to the Opera
House switch which 1t should have
done at first as it had but a square to
go and the other car would have had
five squares to run to get the switch.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
LEAGUERN MAY PUT
UP A THIRD TICKET
VIII Meet in indianapolis 10
Consider Project
Some Talk Among the More Radical
Anti-ESpanSiOniStS Of IndOrsing
Bryan and SiHenSOn

indianapolis, Aug. 1.-THE congress
OF the Anti-lmperlallst League will bs
called to order tomorrow morning In
Tomlinson Hall by Senator Henderson
OF Missouri, and he will introduce Gov
ernor George S. Boutwell,. OF Massa-
ehusetts, who viii preside over the
meetings.
Governor Boutwell, is opposed 10
placing third ticket in the field and
Will use all his influence to prevent the
nomination Of q third ticket and like
wise the endorsement of Bryan and
Stevenson. He believes strong resolu-
tons denouncing Imperialism should
be adopted and then the meeting
should adjourn.
The advisory committee represents
every congressional district I'm Indiana.
and the members are all gold Demo-
Gratis or Republicans except two. IL
was thought that Carl Schurz would
not be hero because of family ailiiction
but IL Is now stated positively that he
VIII be here. Bourke Cochran is also
piled Tor an address. Il is also affirmed
that Schurz will insist upon an en-
dorsement Of Bryan and Stevenson
and that he will be aided in this by
Henry U. Johnson. ex-Republican con-
gresham from the Sixth Indiana dis
triCt
Those who favor a third ticket have
suggested the names OF Thomas b.
Reed, Richard Olney. Ex-Governor
Boutwell,, Of Massachusetts,, and ]. b.
Henderson.
The hall for the meeting Of the anti
imperialists is being decorated. BY d.
rection OF the local committee pictures
of Washington, Lincoln, Jefferson and
oliver p. Morton will be among those
exhibited in the hall while the liberty
congress is in session. Some of the
former friends of Morton was inclined
to take offense when they heard his
picture is to be exhibited. The decora-
tions for the most part will remain as
during Bryan's recent mass meeting.
Seats will be provided for 600 dele
gates
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
Colonel Petit Is Restored to
His Regiment
FILIPINO OUTLAW SENTENCED
Member Of a Band Which Committed
Various OutragcS and TerrOrized
People in Cagayan

Washington, Aug. 14.-Copies Of
Manila papers received at the war de-
partment contain a letter purporting
10 be trum "A personal friend OF Agui-
naldo, which states that the Filipino
chief does not take advantages OF the
amnesty proclamation because some
time ago he gave orders to his follow
ers to break up into guerrilla bands.
Ihe amnesty order excepts those who
violated tie laws Of war and it states
that AgninaldO fears that be would be
In the excepted class. should he un-
dertake to Surrender under the am
nesty proclamation
The letter is dated at Blac-No- -Bato.
which is said to- be the present pro-
visional headquarters OF Aguinaldo. 1t
states, however, that Aguinaldo never
stays more than one night In place
and only few hours in any one To-
cation. He allows no one to come
near him, except his most Intimate
personal friends.
dispatch Ia one Of the papers.
dated at San Pedro Macati. states that
Gen. Pho Del Pillar, who recently sur
rendered, says he wishes to become q
good American citizen, and intends to
accept the American terms offered to
his people He said he would like
nothing better than to raise regiment
OF native Filipinos TO serve In China.
Copies of orders received at the war
department announce the sentence OF
Jacinto Enron, a native. Enron was
sent to the penitentiary for five years.
The order states that Enron was a
member Of band Of outlaws operating
In Cagayan province, Luzon. which
committed various outrages upon the
whole population and kept the people
In constant state Of terror.
The orders also contained the ac-
quital OF Col. James S. Petit. Thirty
nrst volunteer infantry, who was
charged with being responsible for the
death Of prisoner named Juan Ramos
by turning him over to the president Of
zamboanga. The findings and the ac-
quittal are disapproved by Gen. Mac
Arthur, who says that. notwithstand-
ing the alleged character of the prison
er, which tended to reveal him as a
guerrilla or outlaw, he was neverthe-
less entitled to protection. and TO have
his guilt determined in the regular way
by war tribunal. Although the acuuit-
tai Is disapprOved, there was nothing
further for Gen. Macarthur to do. and
ne restored Col Petit to his regiment.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
POWERS TRIAL NEARS ITS End:
WRECK KILLS l5, INJURIES 40
Hearing Of Testimony ia GOebe Conspiracy Case Is Con-
cIuded-Italian Railroad Disaster Brings Out
Noble Qualities Of New King

Rome, Aug 14-Fifteen persons
were killed and 40 wounded, Of whom
10 are seriously injured. on the train
bearing many notable persons who had
been attending King Humbert's fu-
neral ceremonies, which collided with
another a few miles outside the city.
Among the injured we're Gen. Bufin,
head Of the Belgian mission TO the late
kings funeral. He had his leg broken.
The entire press speaks of the
courage of the king in going alone
among his people in order to succor
the victims of the accident and in driv-
ing in a simple cab with the queen,
thus showing, as one journal puts It.
"frmness and coolness in conformity
with the traditions of the house of
Savoy"
The police have ordered the arrest
OF two men for neglecting to make the
regulation signals TO stop the second
portion of the train.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14

Georgetown, Ky, Aug. 1.-THE
nearing Of testimony in the case Of ex-
Secretary Of State Caleb Powers was
concluded yesterday, and the argument
before the jury began today. There
VIII be five speeches on each side.
Those who will speak in behalf Of the
prosecution are Commonwealth At
torney Franklin, T. c. Campbell. John
X. Hendrick, Victor F. Bradley and
Capt. B. B. Golden. Those who will
argue the case for the defendants will
be Ex-Governor Brown, ]. C. Sims,
Judge ]. II. Tinsley, ex-Congressman
Owens and Judge George Denny. The
ease is expected to reach the Jury by
Saturday. Judge Cantrill announced
that the Youtsey case will be taken up
Immediately.
The jury was taken to Frankfort
yesterday afternoon and spent an hour
in viewing the state capital grounds
and buildings and other points con-
nected With the case. The jury was in
charge of Judge Cantrill and three
deputy sheriffs The defendant. Caleb
Powers, also went to Frankfort.
The point where Goebel fell. the
window from which the shot is claimed
to have been fired. the basement
through which Youtsey walked out
after the shooting and other places
which have been referred TO in the
evidence were pointed out by the court
without comment.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
NATIONAL PARTY PLANS
FOR A THIRD TICKET

Indianapolis, Aug. 14.-Delegates to
the convention Of the National or
third party ticket, are beg ming to ar
rive. This party originated at the time
OF the meeting Of the gold Democratic
committee in this city. At that time
there was q committee of 1lxent here
TO confer with the gold committee and
urge 1t to recommend the nomination
OF third ticket. Failing In this they
issued call for a national convention
TO be held in this city Aug. ia and Is.
Previous to this the anti-imperialists
had issued call for a convention to be
held In this city Aug. Is and 16. The
members OF the National party hope to
form an alliance with the anti-im-
perlalists and they hope that the anti
imperialisis win endorse the ticket
they nominate.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14

San Juan, p R.. Aug. 14.-More than
hundred laborers. with their wives
and children, reached this city yester-
day morning. after two DAYS of weary
marching, without food. from San Lo-
renzo, a distance Of 27 miles. The pro-
cession, made up Of all shades and con-
ultlons, led by a colored woman with
an American flag and carrying banners
on which was inscribed the words
Give us work" marched quietly
through the city to the executive man
sion, where halt was made.
The spokesman then called upon
Civil Governor Hunt and explained
that the object of the visit was to ask
the government to open a road be-
tween Caguas and San Lorenzo. thus
enabling the laboring classes of the
district to get a livlihood. He pointed
out that at present there was no work
OF any kind in that district. and that
the people, who were wholly dependent
upon their daily earnings we're with
out bread and were suffering.
Mr.. Hunt promised that the gov
ernment would do all In its power 10
relieve the situation. The delegation
Immediately retired, and the process
sicn left the city an hour after il had
and began the return Journey
Orders were promptly issued for
work to be begun on the road at once |
and for the employment of as many
persons as possible who might apply I.
rom the district. oficial Investigation /
shows that the district in question is
very badly on and that no work of any /
sort has been in operation there for
some time.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
RUSSIAN MINISTER
REPORTS TO THE CZAR

ST. Petersburg. Aug. Am DeGiers,
Russian minister in Pekin, reports in
cipher, under date of Aug. T. as fol-
lows: "The Chinese government re-
Gently applied to us and to all the for
eign representatives I'm order to ar
range the date and conditions Of our
Journey to Tien Tsin We replied that
we required instructions from our gov
ernments, without which we could not
leave our posts. I consider it my duty
to point out, as indispensable TO our
journey, as the allied troops sent as
an escort should be of sufficient force to
protect 500 Europeans, including 200
women and children, and so wounded
The families OF the imperial mission
and the Russian colony are WE'LL"
Evening journal., 1900-08-14

Funeral OF the Rev. Il. W. Chippey
The Rev. Edward H. Chippey, who
died on Friday, was buried this after
noon. Services were conducted in the
A U. NJ. p Church, and interment was
made in st. Peters Cemetery. The
Rev. Mr.. Chippey was active in color
ed religious circles of this city, and
was pastor Of the Union A u. M. p.
Church three times.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
MRS. CHARLES B. DUBELL DEAD
hell'kH0Wn Woman Passed Away After a
Lingering Illness

Mrs. Margaret B. Dubell. the wife of
CHARLES e. Dubell, died yesterday AT
her home, No. 1902 Washington street
Mrs. Dubell had been in for some
time She was So years old. and the
daughter Of the late James and sarah
Bratton, and the mother OF the Rev.
Charles B. Dubell.
Mrs. Duhell viii he buried on Thurs
day afternoon. Services will be held
in ST. Andrews Church. of which she
was a prominent member.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
Horse Choked tn nnnth

While at work at Rockford Park
water tower yesterday a horse owned
oy James Logue, contractor, met with
peculiar accident The animal fell
ana becoming entangled in the har-
ness, was ehoked to death before it
could be released.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14

Addicksites Prepare for Primaries
Members Of the Union Republicans
First District Committee last night
perfected arrangements for holding its
primaries on August %.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
summer Groceries at Iynch's

-Four quart bottles root beer. ginger
ale, lemon soda and sarsaparilla, 25c.; ;
Eifel Tower lemonade. one bottle
makes 10 pints, 1Oc., for 25c; bottled
beer. and porter, SOC. doz; xxx
brown stout, 75c. doz.; claret wine. q
gal. Lynch's Stores. Fourth and Madi-
son streets, Eighth and King streets
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
Chimney ON Fire

Members Of the Washington Fire
Company yesterday afternoon extin-
guished a blaze in a chimney Of the
house No. 610 Jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
JOHN w. CANARY BURIED
Funeral OF weIl-known Former Del
aware Man Took Place Yesterday

- -NcA ANtt teltEQuy
The body OF the late John Wesley
Canary who died at his home in phil
adelphia last Friday. arrived In viii
mington yesterday at lis. and was in
TERED in Riverview Cemetery. Mr. Ca
nary resided in Wilmington for many
years, and had a large ACQUAINTANCE
mere. He was connected with A. G.
fales Co., the clothiers. at Tbir-
teenth and Chestnut streets. Philadel-
phia, for twenty-seven years. having
luii charge OF all Delaware sales.
lie was a member Of Hone Lodge.
NO. u. l, o. o. F.. Clayton Lodge. No.
4. n. OF p, and the Uniform Rank. X.
OF p. a.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14

Electric Irons
STOP and see them. Morris, s15 Ship
ley street. Both phones.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14

Sporty Boy" is the best scent cl-
gar.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14

Ask your newsdeaIer how his
sales of "EvENING JOURNALS"
increase from day to day. His
answer will surprise you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-29
PASSENGERS.


Per stmr Mauna Loa, from Lahaiua,
Kona and Kau-C. NJ. Walton, wife and
son; c. Menicke, r. S. Moore. S. G.
Irving Miss Pinao, Mrs. n. f. j. Dale,
=. Adler, J. +. O'Connor and wife, r.
Patten, Miss Kahokiela, Miss Kino, F..
S. Dodge, j. ID. Paris, Mr.. Rodiek, NJ
p. Isenberg, Mr. Hanoch, Il. Hennique
and wife, Miss Peabody, Mr.. IA, }.
Gaspar Jr., b. n. Kohalepuna, J. Coop
en- w. Muller, High Sheriff Brown,
Captain Fox, Chester Doyle, w Vide,
Officers Jones, Kelley, Jack, Halvison,
Spillman, Maitland, Tanaka, Miss Aus
tin, w. e. Reavis, Mr.. Carlton, and 67
deck passengers.
Per S. S. China, from San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. j w Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Bosworth Mr.. and Mrs.
Bergstrom, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Baldwin,
w. f.. Brown, e. b. Clarke, Mrs. d.
w. Corbett and child, Mrs. r. A. Grip
pen, j. j. Dickey, G.. Duisenberg, Mrs.
w. p. Emory and children, A. Cart
ley, G. d. Gear, Miss G. l.. Beckwith,
r. Brown, Mrs. William Booth, Miss
Baldwin, DR.. and Mrs. w. Berthold, DR.
c. b. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Clark
c. H. Dickey, Miss NJ e. Dillingham;
Miss M. E. Dillingham;, Mrs. w. r.
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Glaze
W. H. Hoogs, r. N. Halsted, p. c.
Jones, A. G. Miner, Col G. w. MacfaI-
lane, W. M. Minton, w. f. McLennan
d. McLennan, f. NJ. Norris, Miss s.
Robertson, H. Heitmann, w. T. Luz
Their, Mrs. j Moritz, w. Macfarlane
Norris, Miss NJ. Newton, Miss A. G.
Rice, H. Rice, w. c. Read, A. F.
Rocker, Mrs. G. Simon and child, Miss
E. Sturgeon, w. NJ. Smith, Mrs. G
Schmitt Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Turner
Miss r. Turner, j. l.. Upham, G. K.
Wilder, Mrs. l.. NJ. Whitehouse, Mr.
and Mrs. H. d. G.. Walters, Miss A.
M. E. Walker, H. G. Kubly, Col. D.
A. Ray, Miss L. j Ray, c. G. Smith
Mrs. c. Schneider, Mrs. H. Simpson
and children, d. ]. Styne, G.. Toombs
Miss i. Turner, Master r. Turner, l.
H. Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs H. Waterhouse
A. Waterhouse, Mrs. H. NJ. Walker, C
Olson, G. F. Little.
Departed.
Per S. S. China, for China and Japan
Miss Lucy c. Amman, DR.. Sanya Asa
no.
Booked.
Per S. S. City of Rio de Janiero, fol
San Francisco, June SO-Miss e. j,
| Cartwright, A. j. Coats Mrs. Mary
Gum, Mrs. Douglas Dawson, Mr.. anG
Mrs. e. A. Mott-Smith, Miss Patty
Mrs. p. L. Topic, Charles S. Desky
John A. Scott, Mrs. O. Schmidt, Ella L
AustiOn of Wailuku, Mr.and Mrs. Nor.
rison, Edmund Baker, H. T.. Rooney
Charles Berger, Miss G.. F. Rooney
George D. Darwin, w. A. Morrison, w
r. Johnson Qnternal revenue collector)
Mrs. r. c. A. Peterson, j. H. Hendricks
! e, K, James, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Schu
mann, Mrs. Higgins, William Barcley
| c. H. w. Norton, A. F, Knudsen, wife
and maid; II, NJ. Armstrong, S. Berg
lund, John Hind and wife, H. Moet
George Greensweig, F. Dohrmann anC
wife, j. T. Splitter, Mrs. James Nc
Andrews, Mabel McAndrews, Mrs. G
| w. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Nesbitt
William f. Jensen, A. e. Nichols, Mrs
c. j. Holt, Miss Victoria Ellis Mis-
Agnes Weed, Mrs. d. G. Mackenzie
Mrs. La Victoire, Miss La Victoire, ]
w. Renkins, j. w. Mason, Mrs. Heapy
Mr., and Mrs. Lichtig, A. l.. Young AM
Mrs, A, II, Field.