davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

The difference between the healthy, happy
mother who has healthy children to nurse and
nourish, and the weak, nervous mother, with
weakling child, is mostly difference of prepare
ton.
The great preparative for motherhood is Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription 1t tranquilizes the
nerves, encourages the appetite and induces re-
freshing sleep II gives the mother strength to
give her child. II iparts elasticity and strength
to the organs OF maternity so that the baby's
advent is practically painless
rI take pleasure in writing you TO let YOU about
your Favorite Prescription, says Mr Z. Fricse Of
Petersburg Menard Co. H. Box 367 My wife had
sick nearly all her life and after trying everything
think Of made up my mind ty Favorite Prescription
TO Chicago and got six bottles which my wife took
tablespoonful three times day until the baby She
felt better after taking the first bottle and when baby
born weighed nine and half pounds To-day he is
months old and weighs twenty-five pounds. He good
a child any could wish. The doctor he as
healthy baby could be- and also the doctor your
Fsvoite Prescription the OF such Healthy
felt owed this much for the good you did
wife and rnysef hope viii mention this others
may be need of such help, aud you refer them
would be glad 10 tell Of the good Of such vau-
sbie medicine"
-Dr Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in
eaper covers is sent free receipt Of 2I one-cent
stamps to pay expense OF mailing OnLy Address
Ds. E. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

own party. Two years later he was elected TO the
United States Senate by the Democratic Leglslat-
Ere, but not seated owing TO the trouble grow
ing out OF the organization OF two legislatures in
the State.
Two years ago Mr.. Clark was elected Senator to
succeed the Hon. Lee Mantle Republican. On
April 10 1900 The Senate Committee Privileges
and Elections decided b. a unanimous vote that
his election had been vtiated by excessive and ex-
traordinary expenditures OF money Mr.. Clark s
part, and that his title was null and void A re
port enhodytng these conclusions was presented TO
the Senate but May 15. before IL had been acted
upon, Mr. Clark resigned his seat, announcing that
fact in a farewell speech from the floor OF the
Senate.
Mr.. Clark has been successful in all his ventures
until now he is probably the richest man in mis-
State He IS a man OF culture. and has spent con
sdera BILE time in travel abroad Besides fine resi-
dence IN Butte he maintains home in this city. at
No 175 West Fiftyeighthst He is lover Of liter
ature and a patron OF At the sale OF the Stew
art collection he purchased the famous Fortuny;
The Choice OF a Model for SAP 0G0. but succeeded
in doing only after spirited contest in bidding
against George J. Gould.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

William Andrews Clark, pioneer, miner, merchant
and banker was born on farm near Connellsyille.
Fayette County Penn. January S. 1889. He pre-
pared for college at Laurel Hill Academy in Penn
sylvania On the removal of his fathers family to
Iowa he helped to the farm and taught school
He attended Iowa Wesleyan University at Mount
Pleasant. Iowa. but was not graduated. He also
studied law for two years. but did not practise
Led by the news Of the discovery Of gold in the
Northwest Mr.. Clark went to Colorado in 1863, and
later to Montana. He worked miner at first
and afterward engaged In business and IN banking
Mr.. Clark president of the Constitutional con-
ventions IN 1884 and of the second convention five
years later He was the candidate for Congress In
1855 but was defeated because Of a schism IN his
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
DELAWARE DEADLOCK UNBRoKEN.

Dover, Del Jan l6-The General Assembly met
in joint session at noon to-day and voted for two
United States Senators-one for the full term be
ginning March A. the other for the unexpired term
of four years. The vote was practically the same
as in separate session yesterday, the twenty-nine
Republicans again dividing on both propositions
The ballot for the long term as follows: Ken
ney. Democrat. %; Addicks, Union Republican Is;
Dupont. Republican. S; scattering Republicans, l.
For the short term: Salisbury Democrat %; Ad-
dicks. Union Republican. 10; Richards, Republican
.: Scattering. Republicans and Democrats, 1; alb
sent, regular Republican: necessary choice 26
Prior 10 the members meeting in joint Session a
petition signed by the sixteen Union Republicans
and evidently having the approval of Mr. Addicks
placed in the hands of the regular Repu bIcans
The petition suggested that both factions unite and
vote for Addicks for the long term and Dupont for
the short term. An early reply requested
That the Dupont faction is opposed to such
move was indicated when the ballot taken soon
afterward.
ALSCHULER Ma I'D IN ILLINOIS.
Springfield, Ill, Jar "uel Alschuler, of
Aurora. who ran Tor = Democratic
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
STATUE OF LOGAN IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Jan. 16.-The bronze equestrian
statue of General John A Logan which is to be
placed on the pedestal now standing in Iowa Circle
this city, arrived here from New-York to-day on
the schooner Ida L. Ray. of Stonington Me The
statue arrived in New-York about six weeks ago
from Rome. Italy. where the work of casting wa
done II brought to Washington by water be-
IT was too large to pass through the tunnels
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
ARMY PRONOTIONS.
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Jan 16.-The following Army ana
NAVY orders have been issued;
ARMY.
Leave of for seven DAYS S SgaSF0D SfS05 Il H WA
HANS assistant surgeon.
Captain HARRINGTON X WEST, cornmissary OF SUP. p
Somnissaryaenera of subsistence temporary duty
in his offce
caPian paTt 6ffalS 6 a Board
at Fort Riley examination for promotion
pg9see 10 " @ AMY A transport service at that
services are TeauiTed on The transport Crook,
undergoing repairs.
The following cadets of the Military Acadcray, having
& 9ss@ rsP9ssed sisP' I co y ;fsdS WAM Ts A oR
TON Jr. BENJAMIN 3. M.GRosKEY. 1- ALEXAN-
F5a1a aR cla5aS6x EES a's Bltg BH1 Tn5&as 5GRsAs
9ESSAs 9ESSAs AEf5TSs gEasAS dE#IEs hSsoN w4ITEs
T22ER F2E TEN4N 4MAN n GNGH G wRNroRr ERMR3 II
". PEIRSE. HAROLD c ROBERTS and JOHN w
Tn" oowns cadets Of the third Sa:s Wy grnfS SfSA
PAUL H CLARK and FRANK II PEIIPPs. Ir.
board of ofcers is appointed at san Antonio
for the Beard: Lsutenant-coonsis jobs SIMPSON
deputy q'iarterInaster-se -seneral; PETER sJroA
ERTs iatS iafsnt1T a5Ts CHARLES B SYRSE
FREPERiSR W. sIsLEY "a caVaIr rscordeT saa
The following officers viii before Exam
s@R Io, r PT0moG9 r9 Gsgta5 cW4RS
GLASGOW. 2d cavalry: second Tieutenant THOMAS
RRo,rFTH RSERS IGTS 10Th Rh2 FFys5y M THAF1ES M \
10th Cavalry, and JAMES HUSTON, 10th Cavalry,
NAVY.
Lieutenant F. H BROWN. detached Torpedo Station.
Pay Inspector W. GoLpsBoRoUGH. TO Naval Academy
as cadet storekesper and relief of Pay Inspector
Pay INSPECTOR j. P LOOMS. died Annapolis. on
Chief Enetneer ALEXANDER HENDERSON GetiredD
dled At 4oAkers y. Y, January Is. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
Cancer Cured Without Disagreement by
Amounting with Oils.
DCTTON. ONT.. On. {

DCTTON. ONT. CAN. Oct 81, 1883
Dr.. n NJ Bye, Indianapolis. Ind:
DEAR DOCTOR-I cannot saw enough about your Ols
have mad cancer my four years and tiet
three different doctors. and they advised 20
have it cut out friend told your Balmy ots
ana sent for them the 2SIh OF April 1s9S and started
using them May 1sr 1sss. and the 14th tns
cancer was all oui, and July was
healed over again. but tender but IL -
nlled in and as tough OF face For your
Blood Purifier may say. took better r1e1icine
Tor have not been in better health for twelve years
Now, dear Doctor. may word this you wish. put
enough De thankful enough II any ons
wants 70 find any OILS write 70
me We are all well and happy Hoping you as
the same and wishing all and Gc bless you
I remain,
Your loving friend
MRS ROBERT KERR
Books and Papers free interested address
Lock Box S Indianapolis. IND.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
THE SENATE'S PROGRAMME
SUBSIDY BILL TO FOLLOW THE ARMY
REORGANIZATION BILL.
LBy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBuSE.l


Washington, Jan 16-Tne agreement reached
in the Senate late this afternoon to dispose of the
Army Reorganization bill before adjournment
on Friday next will go far toward simplifying
the tasks Of the Republican leaders, who are en-
deavoring to arrange programme Of legislation
for the remainder Of the short session. The
Army bill has been serious stumbling block in
the way of other measures, because Of the un-
limited field it opened for discussion and amend
nent. Reported back from conference and sub
ject TO no further changes. action on it can
probably be secured within few hours.
Next in order to the Army bill on the Republi
can Steering Committees programme is the
Shipping bill. It is the general understanding
that at the meeting of the Committee on Com
merce tomorrow morning a number of amend
ments to this measure will be approved and re-
ported. which will remove the objections hither-
70 stoutly made to the Shipping bill by Repub-
ucan Senators of great weight and influence
These Senators have been anxious to have the
period Of subsidy payments clearly limited TO
twenty years. and not to leave to the ship own
and builders the option of receiving bounty
for full twenty-year term dating from the
actual time hereafter when new ships shall be
PUT into commission. They have also urged
such recasting of the measure as should give
greater relative encouragement to the slower
freight carrying steamers than to the fast mail
carriers already subsidized.
II the Commerce Committee. of which Senator
Frye is chairman. accepts ard approves these
notifications the Shipping bill can be pushed
70 the front next Monday the Senate's "un-
finished business and can hold that place with
the full concurrence OF Republican opinion. If,
however the changes made fail TO satisfy the
Republicans opposed TO the bill in its present
shape. the Steering Committee will feel obliged
at some early date to drop the Subsidy bill for
the benefit of the great appropriation measures
and the Emergency Tax Reduction bill. which
is likely to be in shape for passage by the end
OF January. AS Saturday next is 70 he devoted
70 eulogies on Senator John H. Gear Of Iowa,
who died in the summer recess the Subsidy bill
cannot be formally restored TO the place of priv-
lege it lost January 3 until : .. m next
Monday
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
VOTE OK ARMY BILL TOMORROW.
WEST POINT HAZING DENOUNCED.

WEST POINT HAZING DENOUNCED.
Washington, Jan. 16.-A final vote on the
pending Army Reorganization bill will be taken
by the Senate at o'clock on Friday under the
terms Of an agreement reached late to-day.
Speeches in opposition TO the bill were delivered
today by Nfr Allen, Of Nebraska; MI Teller, Of
Colorado. and 9Ir Butter, of North Carolina.
Nj McCumber. Of North Dakota, made an az
gunent in support of the measure. The feature
Of the debate was the denunciauCn Of the prac-
tice of hazing at the West Point Military Acad-
erny. Mr.. Allen. Mr.. Money, Of Mississippi, and
Mr McCurnber declared it 70 be an evidence Of
brutality and cowardioe, the Mississippi Sena-
tor maintaining that a cadet whom others at
tempted to haze would be justified in killing his
assaiIants. He declared that if he cadet
on whom such cowardly brutality were at
tempted ne would XIII those who assaulted him
if he had TO wait one hundred years for the op-
portunity.
Bfr. Teller moved TO strike out that paragraph
ot the bin which empowered the President to
pace On the retired list any officer who has
been suspended from duty by sentence Of court
martial or by Executive order in mitigation Of
such sentence. The amendment was accepted
by the committee and adopted.
The friends Of the Army bill met little no
antagonism to-day when they undertook to Sc
cure an agreement for a vote on Friday. They
that he had further opposition make,
listed his efforts in behalf Of their movement.
The only condition made by any of the op
ponents that certain comparatively small
snlerdnsents suggested by the committee should
be Withdrawn. There was at first q disposition
on the part Of the committee members not to
grant this request. but when they were assured
that il it were granted there posi-
bill y that the debate would be continued still
further they agreed to withdraw the amend
nlents. This was done later in the day.
Tuu1or gained currency that the arrange
nlent for a vote on the Army bill included an
understanding for notifications OF the Ship
Subsidy bill and an agreement TO that
session but the Senators who arranged for Fri
days vote deny that this is the case. Senator
Petugrew, in speaking of the arrangement, said
that the Army bill had been under discussion
for thirteen days and as the opponents Of the
bill in its present form never had had any de-
sire TO defeat it. and felt that if there not
20 be extra session of Congress il would be
necessary to begin consideration OF the
appropriation bills. they had consented to fix
e time for vote. There remain he said,
only thirty-four days OF the session. There are
say nothing Of the War Revenue Reduction bill
and the River and Harbor bill. We do not want
any of these measures defeated, and, of course,
we do not want TO force extra session on
eny Of them. We just much opposed
as some of the provisions of the Army
bill. but recognize that sooner later that
bill viii become law, and do the
utility of further delay
The Committee of Appropriations will ask to
have the Legislative Appropriation bill taken up
a. soon as the Army bill is disposed Of
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
yOvTN4TTOyS BY THE PRESIDENT.
FRANCIS T. BowLEs NAMED FOR CHIEF
CONSTRUCTOR OF THE NAVY.

Washington Jan ls-The President sent the lol-
lowing nominations 10 the Senate to-day;
,., t,o,sr-uctor FRANCIS T. BOvI4ES TO be Chief
Constructor and Chief OF Bureau of Ccns'Fuc0A a
Renair in the Department OF the Navy
LYLE F BELLINGER Of Georgia. 10 be a evil en-
gfneer in the Navy
ARMY PROMOTIONS
vor,nteersFirst ueutenants % be capt n
,,S1 I-S .a+b fnTantrv II MFEELY. i2d Infantry
e.,,4 uau+arants 10 be hrst ieutenants-.M n -
MN .ath INFANTRY; E F. HAcKETT. Jr 4-d
c.,,ts ., he second ueutenants-H F. syn sS-I5 ~
1nfsnfrvt . W STEWART. S0th Infantry n II oNo'-'
YEAR 2Sth Infantry. - -,
~,.-- c,o,,a Tjsu-srant s :. DALLAN sth CaN-
49, " he Ars, lieutenant: EDWARD r tOCht
PennsyIvania be assistant surgeon Win lA''N -
lieutenant ~ .-,;-,1
Constructor Bowles will succeed ReaLL d"iIi ~
Hichborn when the latter retires on NalIH I
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
NO ELECTION IN NEBRASKA.

Lincoln Neb., Jan. 16.-The Legislature, in joint
session to-day balloted for Senator with the fol-
lowing result:
Allen (Fuson). Sc; ". H, Thompson CFuson). IS;
Crounz 10; Currie, 20: Hainer, 3: Hinshaw, IS;
Meikejohn 2S; ROsewater. II; d. F. Thompson, 81,
balance scattering
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
SENATOR HoAR,s REELECTION.

Boston. Jan 16.-The reelection OF George F
Hoar as Senator from Massachusetts for the six
years beginning March 1901. was formally verified
a nd announced at a joint session of both branches
OF the General Court to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
MMILLAN DECLARED ELECTED.

Lansing, Mich. Jan. 16.-In joint convention at
to-day the State Legislature verified the
taken in the Senate and House yesterday, and Sen
atCr James Mcmillan was formally declared elected
United States Senator for the term of six years
from March 1 next.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
PATTERSON ovERwHELMs woLcoTT.

Denver. Jan. IA joint session of the Legislat-
held at noon to-day to canvass the vote
for United States Senator cast yesterday. 1t
al reared that Thomas Patterson had majority
in each house, and he formally declared
elected. The total 49, of which Patterson
received 81 and Edward @. Wolcott s.
Mr. Patterson was born in Ireland November t.
1sio. With his parents he to America in 1853
After sholt residence in New-York the family
removed to Charlottesville. Ind, where Thomas
worked for some time in printing office. He was
educated In Asbury (now Depauw) University. He
enlisted the first call for troops. but served only
a few months account of poor health He read
law and practised his profession for time IN
Indiana. In 1872 he went to Denver and formed
partnership with Charles S. Thomas. who, 1t Is
interesting to note mis- leading opponent in tho
Senatorial contest just closed. This partnership
lasted year but resumed in 1873 and con-
t1nued until 1920
In 1874 Mr. Patterson was chosen Territorial Del
egate to Congress. and greatly aided in securing
Statehood for Colorado. In 1876 he was sent back
TO Congress this time a Representative. At the
end of his term Mr. Patterson resumed the prac-
t!ce of law in Denver in 1890 he purchased
controlling interest in The Rocky Mountain
News" TO the conduct of which he has since
largely devoted his time
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

SENATOR FRYE's ELECTION ANNOUNCED.
Augusta, Ne, Jan. 16-The Senate and House OF
the Maine Legislature met in joint session at noon
to-day, and after listening the report Of yester-
days proceedings in each branch. confirmed it, and
the reelection Of William ?. Frye was formally an
nounCed
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
RURNHAM FORMALLY ELEcrEn

. 1acord N H. Jan 16.-Ienry E. Burnhann uas
To-day declared elected Senator in the presence of
the Senate and House of the New-Hampshire Leg
is!ature. He received a total of 300 votes
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
ELECTION OF SENATORS.
MONTANA SENDS W. A CLARK TO
WASHINGTON.

Helena Mont, Jan 16.-W. A Clark was this
afternoon elected United States Senator succeed
Thomas u. Carter Mr., Clark in joint session re-
ceived 81 votes of SO the first ballot and
was declared elected. No was elected for the
short term.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
TILLMAN SUCCEEDS HIMSELF.

Columbia 5. c.. JAN 16.-The General AssernbI
OF South Carolina to-day unanimously re-electe
Hon. B. R, Tillman United States Senator to sue
ceed himself.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

ticket in the recent election. was to-day nominated
for United States Senator by a caucus OF the DEM
ocratic minority in the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
CARMACK SENATOR FRo1 TENNESSEE.

joint convention, elected z W Carmack United
States Senator for the term beginning March l.
1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
ST. Deni. Hotel and TAYLOR. Re.tanraut

toIos"ay aId TIN stfeet Classic and Popular Music by
st Denis Orchestra C. z ConteYno coaductor) from 70
--s5 ?. IL Table G hots dinner e-s p. IL
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
The old

The OLD
proverb:
I" To be at
peace pre-
pare for
war, (" is the
secret of the
larger part
of life S
successes,
whether OF
nations or
Individuals.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
TRIBUNE POPULAR BALLOT.
3ov MaYor o5 New-NOrk.


difference what his politics maybe Toaid
names and addresses good faith
for the of public opinion but
not be published lbe treated as confidential
all and
well B of
tcE.fc man
MiYORALTf CAMPAIGN, Tribune Office, NeH-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
A CLASH N EXECUTIVE SESSION.

SENATORS FORAKER AND PETTIGREw IN a
LIVELY DISCUSSION OF JAMES g.
HARLAN's NOMINATION.
Washington. Jan. 16.-There was another ef-
fcrt in to-day's executive session Of the Senate
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
ALSCHULER Ma I'D IN ILLINOIS.

Springfield. H. Jar ,uel AIschuer of
Aurora. who ran for - Democratic
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

Books and Papers sent free 70
Lock Box 25. Indianapolis. IND.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

Washington Jan 16.-The following AIniS anu
NAVY orders have been issued;
ARMY.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-17
LIE. O..
Fire-aghter. a. school and at Work

Ftre-Aghters at School and at Work.
All the fire. fighters of the world bow
to the superior daring, discipline, and
skill of New York's department. Les
lies Weekly devotes over page of il
lustrations to these heroes and their
training for their work, with descrip-
tion of "How New York's Brave Fire
men Fight Fire" The opening of
the baseball season. is shown, and a
full page of illustrations is given to the
open air rehearsals of circus. The
front page shows a banquet where men
in evening dress drink the standing
toast, ITO our wives and sweethearts /"
The children's May-day, merry making
in Central Park, and number two Of
the amateur Photographic cute.chil-
dren contest, are among the many 9TH
er attractive illustrations. p. Tecum-
sch Sherman advocates greater meas
ure of home rule for cities. The in.
PRODUCTION of republican rule in the
Philippines, illustrating village elec-
tion at Malabon, and page of "Peo-
pie Talked About" are among the 9TH
er features that make this number of
superior interest and value.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-17
SCHOOL NOTES.

The physics class is studying specific
gravity and density. They have re-
viewed mechanics and have taken a
test.
The botany class is progressing
rapidly toward the required number
of fifty specimens.
The senior clsss entertained the
junior and sophomore classes at the
home of Miss Kitty Osmothcrly Satur-
day evening. The evening was spent
in various amusements and after the
fun had subsidized delicious lunch
was set before the members of the
jovial party retired to their homes
wishing long lives to the seniors and
the participation in many more festi-
walls.
The word analysis class are analyzing
words much faster than the ootanists
are analyzing flowers, but much good
work is being done in both classes.
The algebra class is reviewing the
theory of exponents and radical quan.
titles.
The physical geography class is
studying circulation of the atmosphere
and the appendices.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-17
PALACE HOTEL OPENS MONDAY
The Public Cordially Invited to Inspec
Hotel Monday Night,

The Public Cordially Invited to Inspect
Hotel Monday Night.
Col. A. N. McLennon, proprietor of
the new Palace, will open the hotel for
business Monday. He has gathered
about him an unusually capable corps
of assistants in each department and
proposes to run hotel that will de-
light all guests. On Monday evening
Col. McLennon cordially invites the
public to call at the hotel and inspect
the place. Those who once knew it as
the Parrott will not recognize it. 1t
has been entirely changed, and with
new, elegant furniture, is an attractive
hotel. Do not forget. to call Monday
evening.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-17
SHOULD BE rARDosEp.
Odo Reder's Friends Working for hi,
Pardon from Jail,

Odo lteder's Friends Working for Hi,
| Pardon from Jail
The large number of friends of Ode
Reder, who live in all parts of the
Hills, are outspoken in favor of his be-
ing pardoned. They think his sen.
tence severe and unjust. He is no
criminal at heart and would wrong no
one. In speaking of his case the AT.
gus. Leader says;
"Odo Reder of Rapid city, who is
now serving one year in the Lawrence
county Jail, having plead guilty at the
last term of federal court in this city,
is the object of considerable sympathy,
by great many Black Hills people.
Efforts are being made in the Hills to
secure his pardon. 1t is admitted that
Odo Reder cut timber from govern
ment land contrary to law, technically
speaking, but he had been granted
permission to do so by the forest sup
ervisor, while waiting for the govern
ment permit to arrive. There is a
strong sentiment in the Hills against
the sentence.
''Another matter which is creating
sympathy for the imprisoned man is
the fact that his brother Theodore was
recently taken to the Yankton insane
asylum, for what is supposed to be
softening of the brain, brought OH by
worrying over his brothers conviction.
He has been worrying over business
affairs. and when he learned of his
brother Odo's sentence his mind gave
way entirely"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-17
Announcement.
To the Public:

To the Public:
l desire to apprise the people of Hot
Springs and vicinity of the fact that
have purchased the butcher shop for
merly run by the Fargo Mercantile Co.
and will hereafter personally conduct
the same. l have had several years
experience in the butcher business and
ask you to give me trial. My terms
will be cash, rs by SO doing 1 can give
you the benefits of all bad accounts.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
A. Weiss.