davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22

state Of Ohio, City OF Toledo. Lucas
County, SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of the firm OF f. j..
Cheney q Co. doing business In the city
of Toledo. County and State Aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hairs Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9th day OF December, A.
ID iSS6 A. w. GLEASON.
(SEATO Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally
and acts directly ON the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
e Stimonials. free. =.
r J. CHENEY 3 CO.. Toledo, o.
Scld by Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22

Governor Stone yesterday held con-
vention which he called. perhaps face
tiOusly. Republican He succeeded
in having nominated his law-partner
for the Supreme Court, and selected as
the candidate for State treasurer one
of the worst political ringsters ever
given that honor. The Press says Of
the proceeding that such nominations
are a severe strain on party loyalty
In State elections where the matter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22
PennsyIvania Pythians pisa

NNNoJi NeN'o yN'''N
Allentown, Pa, Aug. 22.-T
lodge of the Knights of PVT
terday afternoon disapprove.
supreme lodge conducting sai
as not in the province of the
body. The supreme lodges p
system was also disapprov'
past grand chancellor jewel Y
to Thomas c. Thompson,
delDhia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22
More Men killed In 100

Cleveland. o.. Aug. pa
suit of an explosion Of gas IN
water works tunnel under l.
last night. FIVE more lives We
to the already long list Of /
recorded since work first beg
great artificial waterwa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22
pittnhurn PhlI seIIs bel

Saratoga. n. Y, Aug. y
Smith (Pittsburg PHIL sold {
Sanford his stallion Isidor
phion, out Of imp Isis, for a
to have been $4,000. A como
made that the horse shall
raced again.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22

At the Virginia Republican conven-
ton yesterday a delegate aroused
much enthusiasm by naming Mark
Hanna for President II is yet a little
early, and there are other prelimlnar-
les to be arranged. Here in Delaware
we have strong convictions on th'
subject not yet openly expressed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22
Iowa pemoerata for kansas "a

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. Ely.
the Democrats of Iowa nc
Thomas J. Phillips, of Ottur
governor and adopted a plat
affirming the national platfor
ed July 5, 1900, at Kansas c
the addition Of a plank on sta
demanding reform in taxat
the repeal of the mulct liquor
the enactment of a local optic
law.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22

A morning paper laboring under the
fear that someone may misjudge it,
enters upon a defense Of men OF
meager education. II is unnecessary
its editorial utterancss explain them
selves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22
Should Have ConsIderation

The. present is the busiest time with
the bridgetenders at Third street
bridge, as it has to be turned nearly
100 times a day. They say that cap
tains of steam and sailing craft should
he considerate in their demands to
have the draw thrown of, and not
abuse the bridge men because the
draw is. not opened the moment they
give the signal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22

over TIC 0ot
sea, southwest OF
Porto Rico, NOV
ing north Of west.
Further advices
regarding h g
storm will be is
sued as soon as re-
ceived. In the
United States the
weather has been
partly cloud y,
with scattered To-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22

While upon the subject of garbage,
wouldn't it be well to make daily calls
on the various departments of our city
and county government? Certain news
papers could keep one cart going.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22
New steeI OompanY Incorporated

Articles OF incorporation have been
filed in Dover for the National Steel
Refining Company. capital s1,5OO,0OO.
The company is organized to manu-
facture a high grade tool steel, for
punches. drills, milling cutters. ream-
|ers. taps. lathe too,s. chisels and the
like. and the projectors say it will be
run in opposition to the Crucible Steel
Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22
SO sticks Of Giant Powder

Isphening. Mich, Aug. =
mature explosion of 60 stick
powder killed three men 4
here yesterday. The men W
cage going to the bottom of
with the powder when it exp
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22
stone Yard Explosion Kill

Baltimore. Aug. 22.-An Ell
Schwind,s stone quarry on
yesterday resulted in the de-
colored Quarrymen and the
cape OF two white stonecutt'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22
SHERIFF WON THE Bar
With Revolver Drawn He Def
stables TO Arrest Racing I

stables 70 Arrest hacin9 I
st. Louis. Aug. 22.-When
stables attempted to serve y
on the managers of the Delm
race rack yesterday they were
Sheriff Hencken and deputie
drawn up in battle array. wiz
vers drawn, ordered the consi
leave the grounds. The she
previously placed the race TT
pie under arrest for violation
breeders law. The constabl
rants charged the men with k
common gambling house. TIL
still retains the prisoners.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22

How would you like your daughter
to marry a negro?' is a campaign ar
gument Of Senator Tillman. Well, let
us ask another; how would you like
your daughter to marry Ben. Tillman,
a gorilla. or a donkey?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Public Baths


From the Newark Advertiser.
In the matter OF public baths the aver
age American city is barbaric. In New
Jersey the only decent public bathing ia
cilities exist in Newark, and these are
comparatively limited. A city as large as
Camden has no public baths. Japan is
looked upon by us as semi-civilized, and,
therefore. inferior. But in the city Of
Toxic alone there are more than 500 pub
lie baths. We can 20 to Japan to learn
how to be publicly clean. We sum mp the
results of the last 1000 years of human
experience in the word progress" But
in public cleanliness we have progressed
crab fashion. Twenty centuries ago the
cities of the Roman empire contained nu-
merous magnificent pubic baths. The
State expected every citizen TO wash. We
don't need the elaborate Roman system
OF baths, but we do need bathing houses
for the general public and baths for the
school children, the latter more especially
in the districts where the poor abound.
inc success of recent experiment Of
baths in school house in New York will
serve TO introduce baths in other public
schools in that city. Perhaps also private
philanthropy will. in this respect come
to the aid OF the school authorities.
The people of Wilmington are naturally
much disturbed over the large increase in
their taxes. In view of the existing con
dition Of affairs in the city Of Whining
ton and county Of New Castle, there can
be no question of the necessity for an or
ganized movement of tax payers in the
direction of reform. Partisan considera-
tons are not involved in this issue. 1t is
one of self-interest, of the protection of
persons and property. All classes and
conditions of people are subject to taxa
ton, and these people are being injured
by an eXtravagant and illegal expenditure
of their tax money. The tax rate in Will
mngton has gone up in ten years from
30 cents TO 20 cents per hundred which
has had a tendency TO stop all improve
ments. A paper of that city says 'the
high tax rate has killed real estate for
the time being, and there is little or no
demand at present for houses or building
lots. Smyrna Times
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22

The ancient cry at baseball games.
KIN the umpirel' was literally put
into execution yesterday. when an
Indiana rough dubbed an offending
official, causing his death.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22

The Weather and the Almanac
The West Indian storm at D. III.
Wednesday was apparently central
o,,er the Caribbean
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22

AT Atlantic City they loop the loop
while here the office-holders remain
at home and continue to loot the loot.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22

cal thunder storms. Forecast parity
cloudy today and tomorrow.
Sun rises SIS n. m; sun sets o'4S
D. m; length OF day iSh- SOm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22

When pnppyism aTi1ves'at maturit,
lit becomes dogmatism.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22

Robert Buchanan's last days. accord
ing to a London letter, were made
by a large fund which his
personal friends and admirers sub
scribed for him last Autumn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22

The borough OF Kensington. in Ion
don. is arranging to purchase the resi-
dence Of the late Lord Leighton. which.
together with the. contents. is 10 be
kept open as an art museum.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22

Then dimples. gurgles. pretty ways,
And making goo-goo eyes
Just help him win the girl who won
The wished-for baby prize
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22

Nell suppose she's long and lanky
just the same as ever.
Belle-Not at all. You know she re.
Gently came into fortune She's "di,
vinely tall" now.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22

Duffer-Beefer. the butcher. is going
to get a divorce from his wife; he
says his affection has grown cod.
Snuffer-"I should think itwould. She
shut him up in the ice box and went
TO the circus alone because he had re-
fused to take her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-22

Pleasure is often but change Of
pain. A man who has had the govt
feels first-rate when ne gets down to
ordinary rheumatism.
The sun., 1901-08-12
BETTER FRUIT CONDITIONS.
Prospects are Good for a Successful
Peach Season,

Dover, Del, Aug. 11.-Farners are
greatly encouraged by the condition Tor
d good peach crop. The peach yi"id
will bc large anough to insure some Of
the largest and finest peaches ever known
in Delaware, and already growers are
refusing the fiat rate of 40 cents per baS-
ket for their entire orchard when th'
fruit ripens.
Mountain Rose and other fine paying
varieties will be shipped i'll large quantl-
ties next week, tine days of the premGi-
ture having passed. When the season
FULLY opens large number of city buyers
arc expected to come here and viz with
each other for the best fruit.
Commission Merchant John kienzle
representing Il pool of Philadelphia melr
chants, has completed the purchase oi
10000 baskets of peaches fof forty cent?
per basket when delivered III Brcn!ord.
This big purchase for spot cash mean,
that Delawareans will have to pay y
higher price for the luscious fruit growl
at their vcrF ,lools than will Ihladcl
phians.
1t is believed that the Phladelphiar
limited their purchase to foni and Sl.i
yenr-old bearing trees. thus lnStirlhs
themselves against rare ripe or nSipi
fruit.
The orchards of upper Kent county
included in the 'hillaephians' dral ar,
those Of George Reed l4oiland, 700 has
kets: Thomas Kirby 5000. Ephrah
Lower, 1000: John Isaughlcy, 1000; Wal
ter Carr. 1000: Il. Harry Beck, 2.aOO
George 4. Thompson, 2,0uO
The sun., 1901-08-12
GREAT STEEL STRIKE
HAS BEEN ORDERED
Continued from Page one.)

lie uiirrea me Il TcnlpronllSe, caliea
n meeting OF my advisors. and tins
man with another came to the meeting
He made his proposition TO me. ana
asked him to put il in writing. He
would not do it. and that proposition
was Just what was wanted.
.Alen. | won't do business with the
other side unless they put It IN writ
ing. When went to New York and
met the other side, asked them tc
sign Il scale for all the mills. because
all tile men wanted to be union men.
They refused, even after had reduced
my original demand. The men who
made McKeesport made the trust.
They now threaten our rights and
DENY our liberties. | call upon YOU,
men of NIcKeesport. to throw off the
oppressorS and end the system of
spoliation. revenge and reprisal.
This is no time for weakness. nc
time for truce. no time for cowardice.
This is the time we must unite and
stand together. You cannot yield. YOU
cannot surrender, for it means reduc-
tion of wages and ignominous
Slayery"
The sun., 1901-08-12
TWO PoiICY ARRESTS.
Wells and Scribner Said to Operate
Walking Books.

t'lifef Massey has renewed bis Efforts
tia tle eity o. lWtrfy policy. 'qr
ptlrlne past complaints II the woi.t
u-s q pulley men taNe heen made q
Aim. An investigation followed aud MI
Saturday Captain Black informed thn
llirI chat hr htfd evidence ~ hand thai
,arrnnt"d action ii thu ease. Tho chiet
hen swole on warrants fon hr arrest
i james Mails and Alexander Strihuer,
Il, attcr rolorrrl, mud tlnr We're t'tlaat
nio custody. When Policemen Shields
ur lmmhor arrested Serhnor tIt3
.ounl The drawing Slit Ter l'ri,laY 10
NcrPtiolnlly large book which hr w;iS
working. ard about ST. ii money WaIss
sas arrested snyHal houi,S latter, Al
b. May trrm of Tho Cont ot General
Sessions Malls was fined Sa0o and cost,
nr being erhc"rnrd II tttery polcl
writing The men will ~ given i hear
u- i'll City Court % Tuesday. Tha
III alle4el e lmve oprralea wAlEht.
looks.
The sun., 1901-08-12
pnssengers wore l,rishtencd.

1ar" railrnld train dun q this ritl n
t5s wtln, given 4 fright Is The llait, pass
4 lanIEifil siltini on Saturday tNeu
l1. III -nae n5Hnf fhe tl3pt NJ, i
lA,l eaa4ed from lbs Mo.trn.es, ks tho
trains l1assrl cacI fthnr lltr lo.r sl,lu !
@ainsl the side III several na.@ru@tI
eo;t5h.s Glass was shattered stnl 4,.y
rll arcEpaais a III. eals wefe .lu lii
lying gl,e.sS Fortunately ~ nn VII,
seriously injured
The sun., 1901-08-12
EXPOSED THE POLICE.
New York officials Scared by Edgar
Whitney's Full Story.
ODELL MAKES STATEMENT.
Deputy Commissioner Deyery Aiieg-
ed to he Implicated = Develop
ments Are Expected 10 Provo
PooIroom Protection.

New York, Aug. 11.-Edgar A. Whit
ney, who was arrested with Ernest
Burgdorf for trying to bribe agents OF
the Society For the Prevention OF
Crime to obtain protection for pool
rooms, has made full confession be-
fore Judge Jerome, Frank Moss and
representatives of the district attor-
ney's office, in which he told OF his
dealings with members of the police
department
During his confession, which II took
seven hours to obtain, Whitney I'M
plicated Edward r. Glennon, a pre-
cinct detective who is known ms Dep
uty Commissioner Devery's right
hand man." and Thomas McCabe, who
has been long identified with poolroom
interests and has been looked upon as
"go between" That one or more
warrants were issued as the result OF
| Whitney's revelations was the general
belief In the criminal courts building.
which was strengthened by Judge Je-
rome's refusal to deny It.
influential Men Implicated.
With the desperation of being who
| was confronted on the one hand with
several years of Imprisonment or with
making full atonement by duplicating
others and purging himself of all the
blame, Whitney, in almost state OF
utter collapse. with whitened face and
shaking hands, sat In Judge Jerome's
private chambers for nearly seven
/ hf
tions by Frank Moss. the answers &c
which showed the remarkable relation
ship Whitney had with the police de
parment and dragged some influential
men Of the police department into the
nire with him.
Farreaching In effect upon the po
| litical campaign will he the disclosures
of tile last few days and the revela
tions which may be made shortly. Tht
alleged intimacy between the Tanna
nyizcd police department and the evil
docrs will prove Il weapon III the hand:
nf the anti-Tnmmany forces. Fusion
leaders unite in declaring that the oh
iect lesson afforded by these disclos
ures cannot fail to have its effect OF
| the voters.
Governor Odell, now in jamestown
was asked in regard to the confession
Of Whitney. He replied
Il am not familiar enough with th'
reported confession to give II detinit,
answer as 10 what my official actor
will be. bur II find that drastic meas
urcs are required in dealing with th'
New York police situation shall no
hesitate moment IN taking Them"
The sun., 1901-08-12
Race nnestion IN Cuba.

iInvana. Aug. 1.-THE Discussion
says that the order for the enrolment
of Cuban artillery corps by only per-
mitting whites to be registered will
SOW germs of discord between the
whites and blacks and establish u
precedent both dangerous and unjust.
More Gilman Estate litigation.
Hartford, Aug. H. Further steps in
tile litigation over the millions of
George f. Gilman Of Black Rock We're
taken when exceptions We're filed to
the report Of the United States circuit
court referee, Henry G. White of New
Haven. The referee ordered that GER
tain paragraphs Of the complaint in
the suit brought by Mrs. Helen Potts
Hall against the Bridgeport Trust com
pany as administrator Of the Gilman
estate lie stricken ont as impertnent
Both parties to the suit now file ex-
ceptions TO different sections of the
| finding of the referee.
The sun., 1901-08-12
STEEL TRUST SSTATUS
Dhio's Secretary of State to Institute
Legal Action.
EXTRA TAX FOR COMBINE.
Under the Hard Law stock OF o"t-
side Corporations IL Liable 10
nm ImpOst of One-tcnth
of One Per Cent.

Columbus, o., Aug. lit develops
Tint independent Of the legal action
which is to be brought against the
United States Steel corporation by the
Antitrust league action Is also TO be IN
stituted by the secretary OF state.
1t is believed by that official that the
United States Steel corporation is DO
ing business In Ohio contrary 70 law
The corporation has never been admit
ted rs a foreign corporation TO 90 pusi-
ness III Ohio. although the properly
controlled by IT In this state is repre-
sentcd by several million dollars worth
of stock. on which, II the Ohio compa-
nies actually have been absorbed, the
state is entitled to collect tax OF one
tenth Of | per cent under what Is
known as the Hard law, the cofstltu-
tionality of which was recently sus-
| taincd by the supreme court.
The secretary of state has come TO
| tbs conclusion that the United States
Steel corporation is liable. as foreign
corperati0n, to the payment of the tax,
which would amount to probably more
| tllH NlUtl.NN. ~ mas b'Nh P''''N' -
Chief Clerk .>lread Of the secretary ol
states office that notices will probably
he sent to the steel corporation WITHIN
n day or two calling attention TO its
obligation under the law and request
| ing compliance with IT,
Annther Plan of Attack.
Should the plea he madc that ohlt
companies have not been absorbed and
are operating under their original CHAR
tprs. the United states Steel corpora
/ tion will he attacked under the Halen
tine antitrust law. which prohibits
| tile operation of companies hoidihE INT
stocks Of other companies III trust.
The constituent companies OF tht
United States Steel corporation licehs
cd to do business Iii Ohio are the Amer
/ lean Sheet Steel company, the Anefl
can Tin Plate company, the Fedora
| steel comaany, the National Steel com
4 pany ana the National Tube company
i II these companies have been lilr
chased outright by the United Statei
i steel corporation. then. it is claimed
the latter il amenahe to the Hard law
i for the violation Of which severe pen
\ allies are provided. Foreign corpora
tions failing 10 comply with this lay
have no standing in the chic courts
and then. officers are punishable by
finc not exceeding Sl0o and imprlsol
mcnt not exceeding six months.
The sun., 1901-08-12
TEN MILES IN SEVEN MINUTES.
Engineer Kane's Response to Order
to Proceed Rapidly.

Clayton Del, .\u= II Frank Kan
of Wilmington. All engineer IN thu DeH
Warernilreal. made IA remarkable SPcft
record scNcrdd days aSo from Middleton
to Gl"rnspring Engineer Kan" i1d
charge af the work train engine hetc
While 1T Ad,llctuwn with Ills train ii,
received IN ORDER from headquarters L"
60 to GrrcnSpring station ~ mi, kly H.
possible. Tie distance IS ION inilcS anil!
the trlp was nadc III exactly seven min
utes. which il considered i remarkahl"
record as the engine, NJ. II. il one ~ I'LL
small pattern and has been oll the / ~
for som, time.
The town ordinance requiring I'LL doc
10 he mtzzlfl between July 20 and Al
gust TO- has ha'n given hllt little motto,
by several dog owners ~ this town \
few DAYS ago III, town hliliif was III
stlnctea 70 catch all nnnuYalra doss
and III = few hours had three unlnr hi,
charge Seeing thtt ill., Town Contci
mcemi to enforce tlle ordinance, awier,
Of dogs procured muzzlcs and now III
nmHr%zled dog il / rarity III Wr town
This ordinance is only entered durin.
what arc termed "llp. days
The sun., 1901-08-12
HEBREW WEDDING.
Miss Lena Fisher and Harry Hirsh'
out Married Last Evening.

Miss Lena Fisher, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph Fisher Of No. PIG West
Fourth street and Harry IIit'shnnl Of M,
IL Muhrne street were married II =
cuck last evening IN the Ndas llodeslr
syl agoglr. Sixth and French strets,
Tho ceremony was performed by the Rrr.
'lrrman Rezitz. Tho large number af
G,cntilrs WIN Witnessed til" marriage WIS
especially noticeable. The singing Of tho
10Y choir before and after the marriage
vaS feature Of the ceremony. The
hoir WAS composed Of David Gohrn,
Iacob Samozon, Julia Slamazon, Samuel
i,rzitz and l'rank Rczitz.
4 ceremony WIS performed with
th usual jewish customs. The hrl,ie
nud groom entered the church together
with their attendants They were ntal=
@icd under the canopy III front Of th',
ltm which was alapr,l IN white and
'tlnr the Xionistic colors. The first bless
~ was made by Rabbi Rczitz who read
no marriage vows 10 both. Thc groom
hen put the ring nn The brides finger
nd pronounced the vow. The cerrmoH,
yns concluded with HYMN hy he rhei
! md tllrn PRAYER was offered. 4 rcccp.
ION followed at tho home Of the brides
| raTpnts.
The sun., 1901-08-12
NEW HEBREW RABBI.
Has Been Asked to Become Pastor
OF Adas Kodesh SYnagogu

Rabbi IL. a. Rlatt 81 baltimore. is t.
tetnmr pastor If the AdaS kmie.h con
.fegalipu this city. today. providing h
las made the necessary arrangement
ar hcing transferred with his formcl
tIlar&c 1T Baltimore. Several weeks a@o
Ii" .kdaS kudeah congregation adyel
Used for Rabbi. Rabbi Blatt answered
lie advertisement and gare Il lecture ut
ihR synagogue Oh IioRism. He mld, y
o"a impression and IN agreement MAJ.
M}ld, for him II became pastor If the
local synagogue
II turned ont later thut Rabbi BEati
had M agreement ur some Kind with thg
congregation ii Baltimore for another
| rar. He was giN,n u week. 10 Setth
AiS agreement IN Baltimore with tht
| Understanding that If it N not Settled
| il that time his agreement here woHlt
tcnmc vod The weel; sci fol. him
| eitic the agreement III Baltimore is uI
today. Many III Tile local con&rgati0I
roHd liEc q 90 ltnlhi Rlatt roimr i
lie city Ill + not only Rabbi Mrt !
lis" butcher and il he enlnrS tn thI
itN b. Min follow his trade u addition
10 hring pastor % the Midas I<od,,h roH
| sTp@atiAu
The sun., 1901-08-12
Chandler ana the Evans Reprimnnd

Concord, \. H., Aug. ll.-Hon. VIE
liam l.. Chandler has come down from
his summer home III Waterloo and re-
ceiyed the news OF the reprimand to
Rear Admiral Robley u. Evans by the
navy department. Mr.. Chandler said
that he had not yet received any ON.
lial communication on the subject and
that he would make no comment upon
the matter until such receipt He did
say, however TINT hr Ind not been nblt
to SEQ how tile department could avoid
4 taking some such action.