davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
CAUSE IS Unknown
Residence of Henry Bales
Caught Fire MysieriousIy.
NEARLY OEST0YS BUILDING
Flames Were First Noticed in
the Kitchen.
NEARLY OEST0YS BUILDING

Fire almost entirely destroyed the resi-
dence Of 8fr. Henry Bales. 1857 North
Main street. about Il O'Clock last night.
The alarm came into the IRE station al
I've minutes to L and the FIRE had been
burning for several minutes before II was
discovered The IRE caught mysteriously
in the kitchen in the northeast corner %
the house Il suddenly blazed up and
enveloped the entire house in flames. It
spread all over the roof and the two
rooms On the north side Of the house. The
two north rooms were entirely DESTROYED.
and the roof OF the others burned OF and
some OF the siding. The house was one
story, nve-room house. but lately built.
and owned BY. a man named Eastman he
lives in the country and whether the
house was insured or not could not be
learned. It was valued at about $500, and
the damage % IL is fully $500 The damage
70 the household goods OF Dir. Bales IS
considerable, bug could not be correctly
estimated last night
How the FIRE started is a great mystery
Mr.. Bales and his family were in bed, and
wer awakened by some one yelling ire
They got out Of the house when the rear
was one mass Of flames, AID Il seemed as
II nothing could save It. The FIRE Depart
ment made fast run OF two miles and
one-haif- They did some great work,
as the bystanders did not think they
could save any part OF It. The roof was
burned OF OF the frant part The house
seemed to be a whole mass Of flames be-
fore the companies arrived there. Two
streams OF water were turned OF, and the
FIRE was soon under control.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
HOME VISITORS EXCURSION
Missouri Pacific VIII sell These
Tickets soon

September Is. q. so and October :. the
Missouri Pacific VIII sell home visitors
tickets TO certain points in Ohio and IN
diana ar greatly reduced rates. The rick-
cts VIII he good only for thirty DAYS.
These excursions are given for the pur-
pose OF permitting Kansans 70 visit their
old homes. When these tickets are sold
in the east 60 have people to 20 vest.
they are called home seekers excursions.
ard copying from this the Missouri Paci-
tic thought IL would not be more than
fair to give The western people a chance
70 WISH their ola homes IN the east and
make a reduced rate as an inducement for
them TO do 50. These excursions VII. no
doubs. be welcome 10 people whose former
homes were il Ohio or Indiana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
EXPLAINING CURB QUESTIONS
I've slixsures Of cement. ~ hieh COst
ID mrrrnr sums

Councilman Charles j. Davidson, q
tEosa who have Been opposing tae c'lrcins
ID fae narth PARK Of the ety. under 81
nsisa1rraa ension. VIII no" favor th-s
needed Improvements IL WAS not intended
thlt c-rains should c5st SCI eltz-l73 ana
oQe-half cents taere IS some taooEh1-
The iaW says tAat ne city shan put ln
the curling have favored ta.s plan
for he sake CT Uniformity ana because
% tls law However. So many people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
TORE OFF HE SCREEN
Young Han Tries TO Rob Geld Storage
Plant

A lad aout L years old broke into the
Office Of the cold storage company yes
terday afternoon He took off the stats
that hold the screen and pulled tine
screen on He started 70 ransack the
Office, but was discovered and the alarm
given. He Jumped out of the window
and started toward the river. He was
feet OF foot and made his escape. The
once Of the company is in a small cot
tage about fifty feet from the main build
ing. and al the Office force was il the
plant when the boy entered the Office.
He got nothing OF value
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
COULDN'T GIVE BOND.
Laura Hunter Bound ever to District
Court for Trial.

IN the city court yesterday Miss Laura
Hunter. a coIored girl. was bound over
10 the district court in the sum Of so.
for the grave ofeuse Of assault with in
tent TO Kill. She didn't have that much
small change about her, nor did her
friends. SO she concluded to take lodg-
ing in the county jail TIL the next term
Of the court Miss Hunters incarcera-
ton is the direct result Of en- interesting
razor denomination which she made dur
ing the declining days Of last month
against q sister OF similar colcr. named
Mrs. Julia Wilson. on fremont avenue.
over a financial transaction involving
one dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
SENATOR TAFT WORRIED.
SIC Posters Announces a Picnic and
Cal lin Gsnsra-

Llr5 posters are 10 al--1cls the
Greenwood county log roL.rg az Severy-
Kansas. a BIS sine 5 promised ana
everybody IS iarited q attend Arae1g
other things On she poster are the names
~ TIE speakers. Who VIII -, Governor
staaiey. Ge1srl Tarp. of Wlchtta and
AIRS s-uck. oE EEich.tz- Senaro- Tap1
saws be feels ta3 about AaV-cs general
a-lre6 on tes bals- he says he was too
yeuns 70 enter the c-v1 var and toe
tiuid ta take rarr &C. ths S1anisa-Aul-ri-
can t-eutie he iaforDsa 3 reporter OR
che Ease yhat ~ though, q Tzs an IN
poslticz ~ she heroes of beth Hars f1r
hin- Hne IS 5z3r arasiae- rear rank V~t-
s-a-. & r- as sene=AL ar Tarp says
he IS gs O. make the speech = sr-te
ef la th-E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
THROWN OVER DASHBOARD.
Charles Thomas Meets With Very
Painful Accident.

Nr Charles Holmes net with quite a
painful accident yesterday afternoon He
was driving a delivery wagon across the
street near the corner Of Douglas ard
Glenn avenues when suddenly the horse
became frightened ana ran away II
plunged up che high bank there and
tnreE 1Ir. Holmes or over the dash
board. Bystand=rs caught The horse and
prevented him doing auy further injury
1ir. Holmes sustained 8 very severe ana
painful spraia 81 his ankle and VIII De
laid Up Tor several days. The wound IS
not-serleus. but very painful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
ASSISTING 4 NEIeHgoR.
Subscriptions Being Taken 70 Aid Mr..
Dillon and Family.

Mrs. Wachob and Mrs. Corn Of the
West side have been appointed as COM
mittee 10 secure aid for AIr. Dillon 5
family. Mr.. Dillon. IL win be remembered.
lost all he had in the IRE last Wednesday
evening.
tt seems that the family are almost
destitute aud the kind-hearted neighbors
took this manner Of expressing their
sympathy for the unfortunate family.
Nothing was saved from the IRE but q
few kitchen utensils and a sewing ma
chine Airs. Dillon did not have time
To save her shoes. when she had taken
or only q few minutes before. A great
deal Of kindly sympathy has been ex-
tended To the unfortunate family in their
distress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
Hoods Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your d.
gestive organs VIII be regulated and
you VIII be bright, active ana ready
for any kind Of work. This ha5
been the experience OF others; II
viii be yours. HOODS PILLS are
sold by al medicine dealers. % cts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
ge aaaeita Daily gage Friday E1orino September s. co.,
2 Tonight

If your liver is out OF order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Hear
bum, or CONSTIPATION, take q dose Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
David City. Nes, Aprii I, 1900.

cenesee Pure Food Co lie Roy y. y.
Gentlemen: AUST say in regard o.
CRALN-o that taers Is noth--g Better CT
heallh.er- We have used = fer years
II brother was Erezt conea drlnAer.
Z was takea SICK ana The lae-o- satE
co1se was the cause a1 H. ara ted Is 70
use GRAND. We sos q package bug CID
pot IKE !. A. arst aut now w5eid n-,
he without H. ~ brother has Seen weu
ever since We started 70 Use f. Yours
s-ulv LILLLE SOCHOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
Where
Do You Buy
School Shoes

Are you satisfied they
are as good as can be got
ten for your money. We
know just h o W strong
School Shoes should be
just how flexible, just
what widths and lasts
should be carried to fit
the feet properly. We
figure so close on price
that our School Shoes cost
no more than poor ones.
What isn't right We make
right. All nric@S sL5oup
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
REMEMBER THIS
THAT TIE

SANTA r ROUTE
Runs A TRAIN FROM WICHITA TO
kansas City in-.........- : hotlrs . minutes
Chicage E--.---.--------.1 hours minutes
St Louis ll..-----.--.-.--t5 hours e minutes
Cincinnati in.............-2s a5urs . minutes
Louisville iE----.-.--..-.-14 hours = minutes
Arriving al Cincinnati ard Lo1isviIs -
fora aoSoa-
Tine 10 al points east and southeast cor
res7on5tug.y quick.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06

L E De-sl1A
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-13

Wonderful Jimmie Michael In rec
0mmenilng Painc'B Celery Compound
said
'liostpn. Mass. Fob 81. 1891"
After tho cScrtion u my rrcord
rides. was advised 10 use ralnc'a
celery Compound | am pleased 10 say
that II gave such satisfaction that
WIS imprllcd &C. uAc Il again be-
llrVs that wh'clmcn and athletes viii
ilnd ralnr'a Celery Compound NJ aAHlH-
hnc" In keeping up their physical tone -
Jimmy Michael
Champion e. ". Mlicr. winner VI
the slx.dayA' bicycle race at Madison
square Garden, New York Cily. says.
II owe to Pninr'H Celery Compound
u debt II personal gratitude For sew
cral years | have uccnHi0nHlly used
Painc's Celery COMPOUND Wh'r | lrlt
out ~ sorts ana run down licfurr tho
big race In New York. feeling that
ought 10 be- In the best possible con-
dlton. because nervous breakdown
on the track In one thing that all we'll
trained mrn nrr afraid of began To-
use Pnlnes Celery COMPOUND II CLS
an essential part u my m,c -sHful train
lng. assure you that II dld mt 40
much good. | wish that others may have
the ben '1t NJ my experience
Yours sincerely. g. W Miller
Champion long.diatancc rider N the
world
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-13

letter OF February s6, have TO state
that did not give Gunner Morgan or
any one else copy OF my endorsement
nor did permit any person to see 1t
except those persons employed In tn
preparation NJ official correspondence In
this office.
After having received my inStruc-
tions In regard to the contents OF the
endors ment, my aide, Lieutenant Il. l.,
Bennett, dictated the endors' 'mcnt To
the second clerk, =, f walsh, The en-
dorsement was then submitted to me tor
signature ana was then s'nt though the
mail clerk, Arthur f. Mackay. 70 the
press to be copied, This IL the usual
routine with official correspondence ot
which the endorsement under discussion
was considered to be part
Roth the lNtter and the endorsement
were copied in the official press copy
book, and In this shap, were accessible
To the above persons and To Messenger
Charles ]. Thornton. The only other
inmates Of this office are Sergeant r.
w Thomas, United states mail clerk,
and John Johnson. fireman. second
class, II would BE- impossible for eth
er OF these two To consult the press
copy book before any of the clerical
force arrived In the morning, II is un-
likely however that either " these two
knew that the letter or endorsement was
In existence.
IAN the above mentioned people have
been Ques ioned ana all deny emphau-
cally that they were responsible IN any
way fer the publication NJ the endorse
ment have to add that am In no
way responsible for It's publication,
lSigneD w. T SAMPSON.
"Rear-Admirnl L. ;. y"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-13
KILLED HIS PLAYMATE.
Murder Ended Boyish Feud Between
Chicago Poles.

CHICAGO, March la-Murder ended
hoyish teud last night under the
shadows OF 81, Stanislaus church at
Noble and Bradley streets. Fifteen
vear-old Thomas Lacowsky was shot
through the heart by lifelong play
mate, Frank Weiski. \ few moments
before the shooting Father BalcsGki
eSpied Welski in the hallway in the act
of loading revolver.
stop" cried the priest. stop, I
command you'"
While the priest in his flowing robes
ran toward Wieski, imploring with up
lifted hands for peace the boy fired,
Half hundred boys and girls also
witnessed the tragedy and saw the muir
derer escape. which he did by flourish
ing his smoking pistol freely and keep
ing the crowd at lay
The crime occurred At the close of 4
meeting Of the Podance PruzJtsie, or
mother Of Poland society, Of which the
boys of the ST, Stanislaus have a
branch.
The murderer has not yet b,su ar
rested
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-13
TAUGHT BOY TO STEAL.
Aunt and Uncle Induced Him TO Take
-Four Thousand Dollars From
His Father.

CHICAGO March I2.-Thirteen- year.
old Frederick Windblel the son of a
saloonkeeper, has been charged with
robbing his father Of over $4,000. The
boys aunt, Annie Sproul, is under ar
rest and. has confessed that she and
her husband induced the boy to take
the money from his father.
They told the boy, the police say,
that Mr.. Windbiel would defraud him
Of whatever interset he might have in
the family savings and that his only
salvation was 70 get possession Of the
money at once When the boy got hold
of the money they induced him to turn
it over to them saying they would keep
it until he became Of age. Before he
could be arrested Mrs Sprouts husband
fed to Germany, and a cablegran has
been sent to the German authorities to
apprehend Sproul when he arrives.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-13
SENATOR MORGAN DEFIANT.
Thinks That America VIII Proceed 10
Construct Canal Without Eng
lands Consent.

NEW YORK. March Ex-senator
Morgan, chairman of the committee on
International canals. in an interview
with the Washington correspondent of
the Journal and Advertiser. says.
IF it is true. as l hope i, is. that
our canal rights in Nicaragua and Cos
ia Rica, acquired last December by a
compact between the United States and
those republics, will not become the
subject Of negotiations with England,
we shall proceed quietly to construct.
own and use the canal and Great Brit
ain will be left to make her objections
in such form as she may choose.
Those agreements were made delib-
erately and with full knowledge that
they were in diametric opposition 10
the Clapton- -Bulwer treaty to the ex-
based on the principles Of and adopted
almost literally the regulations pres
cribed for the Suez canal by the treaty
of Constantinople of 1885
The president recognized the right
of Costa Rica and Nicaragua to quail
ify their agreement with the United
States according to the plans and pris-
ciples of the treaty of Constantinopls.
Great Britain and the United States
had agreed to the same declarations in
the Hay-PauncefOte treaty and in con-
formty Herewith had agreed to silence
any objection that might arise out OF
the Clayton Bulwer treaty TO the ex-
elusive ownership and control of The
Nicaraguan canal by the United States.
Great Britain did not urge any ID
jections but referred to them as being
possible only and consented TO remove
them Her honorable course at that
time may not continue to animate ner
conduct under the reign of King Ed
ward, but she must be aware that 4
covert threat of displeasure at our exc
cutting our agreements with Nicara-
qua will lose its moral force and its
power to alarm the United States into
another ft of paralysis.
Those agreements upon which the
whole question of the canal now hinges
will be carried out in harmony and with
the undivided sentiment Of the Amer
lean people.
If the conclusion that Great Britain
Is alleged to have reached had been
given 10 the senate ten days ago, the
Hepburn bill would now be the law of
the land. All delay now is to the ad-
vantage of Great Britain and to our
terrible disadvantage, but she has gain
ed another year on US. hope it will
he the last. We contemplate no breach
Of the peace or of good feeling because
we shall do, under our agreements with
Costa Rica and Nicaragua, what we
have agreed to do as those agreements
are in line with the treaty Of Constan-
tinople. to which all Europe assents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-13

Elkrs. Michael and Miller each at
the height N his csrrrr. used palnc's
Celery Compound and acknowledge a
debt Of personal gratitude 10 the great
remedy
Th, New York World says Of
Champion tlkes, whose likeness In given
above: There Is no reason why f.lkca
should not claim he Worlds cham
plonshlp. having beaten every crack
rider Ia America ana Europe" Like
his great predecessors Michael and Mil
Ter Elk"a believes pnlnc's celery CON.
pound to be- the most wonderful prep
aration In the world ror strengthening
the nervous system. He has consented
10 the publication ot the following Jet.
ter.
New York December 81 1900
"lirforr I began To train rnr the six
day race at Madison Squarr Gar len.
New York CITY | was In poor condI.
ton | took Palne's Celery 'ompouud.
and after the FIRST bottle | fclt en-.
tirely different, / continued to take It
up TO the tlmr the race started and dur
ing IN" week OF the contest My cx.
Celcnt condition Is due 10 Pninr's Gel
cry Compound recommend II 20 all
who neci a perfect rcHtOr'r NJ rxhaus-
ted nervous energy"
Sincerely yours.
II. u. ElkCa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-13
MRS, MAYBRcK's CASE.
Another Attempt 20 Obtain ROYAL
Clemency for Imprisoned
American.

NEW YORK. March IA dispatch
To the Herald from London says,
Another attempt Is soon to be made
to obtain royal olemency for Mrs. May.
brick. The Baroness de Rouqucs, Mrs.
Maybricks mother. has been In London
during the hast week In consultation
with her legal advisers for the pur-
pose " framing 4 petition to the crown
Tor her daughters pardon,
II has been mtlmated that the pros.
pcct VI bringing about such de.
nouemort has not diminished owing
TO the accession Of his majesty. Ed.
ward w. hut quite the contrary
However, that may be, that is to say.
whatever Vows his majesty may per-
sonllly entertain on the question NJ the
guilt or punishment or Mrs Mayhrl X.
Il is not the intention VI her friends
to conduct the latest campaign for her
release on similar lines to those ~.
mcrly adopted.
one of the stuunchest support rs of
the baroness Dc RouqueS is Mr.. ], II.
Levy, the chairman of the Personal
Rights Association of the National III.
hrml club. He has rad several con.
forgnces with Mr.. Choate on the pro-
prjay OF presenting petitions To the
crown.
Mr. Choatc, while declining officially
To take part IN such proceedings. has
nevertheless assured the friends of Mrs.
Mayhrick that ne will 10 everything he
can in his private capacity to further
their object
Another new departure In the latest
effort To secure the liberty of Mrs. May
brick is the dlscountenancing NJ news
paper advocacy. Mr.. Levy said;
while We recognize and ar, grateful
for the spirit actuating such supper,
go our appeal W. cannot help feeling
that It's very rarnes'ness may some
how tend TO defeat It's own object.
Under IN, circumstances We have
deemed 10 beet merely 10 plead the un-
fortunate lady's case as one mcrltlng
roytl clrmency, and on this ground 30
petition the king 10 grant her par
don"
Mr. Levys appeal viii probably b.
handed To the home secretary. Mr.. Rh- |
chic. this week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-13
DULL SESSION OF COMMONS.
Unless Departure From Free Trade Is
Ordered There Win Be No Con-
tsntion in British House.

NEW YORK. March PA dispatch
to the Tribune from London says;
Questions Of the hour take up so
much time in the commons that only a
small margin remains for general de-
bate. This does not matter, since no
important work is cut out for this year
except financial business. While this is
serious enough, for The chancellor Of the
exchequer must provide for $4,000. 900
this year and anticipate a similar sum
for next year, it IS not likely to prove
contentious unless sugar duties are
levied or some new departure from the
free-trade system is ordered.
The session will be fraught with un-
certainty until the budget speech is
made. but everything will go smoothly
if Sir Michael Hicks Beach r-sists pres
sure from his own side in favor Of Wild
ening out the area Of indirect taxation
and bleeding the income taxpayers as
an advanced free trader like Sir VIM.
Harcourt would in his place.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-13

lower dam a few minutes lateE over
this lower dam were two wooden
buildings Of the Allen Print Works.
These buildings were crushed by the
food. Firsmen with ropes tied around
their bodies crawlsd over ladders splic-
ed together, 10 those who were cling
ing to debris which had become lodged
Miss Emily Whimpley and man were
carried down the stream on a raft. She
caught in a wire fence The fremen
shouted TO Miss Whimpley to hold TO
the wire A heavy timber struck her
in the back Of the neck and she was
carried under and was not seen after
ward. The man was saved. The whole
country below the ruined dams presents
a scene of devastation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-13
INTERNAL MACHINE.
Sent by Young Man to Lady Friend OF
His Sweetheart.

NEW YORK. March l2.-AcCording
to a Special To the World from Phila-
delphia Frederick Miller. a young man,
is under arrest there on the charge ot
sending an Internal machine to Miss
Florence Banker young girl who
Miller thought. stood between him and
the object Of his affections. Miss Elsie
West. The girls lived together.
y package addressed in Miler's hand
writing was received by Miss Banker
but for some reason being suspicious
she turned it over to the police. It
was found TO be flllai with gunpowder
which was to be ignited by the turning
Of a crank, The Instructions on tn
inside were TO turn a crank attached
and the music bcx would play"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-13
SWALLOWED MORPHINE.
Woman Took Poison in Room in Which
Were Her Husband and Six
Months-Old Baby.

CLEVELAND, o., March 12.-Mrs
Susan Rogers, wife Of Maylow Rog-
ers. who travels for the National Lit
erature and Art Bureau, Of Washing
ton, D. C., swallowed a portion Of
hottie Of morphine yesterday and died
soon afterwards. Whether the NOR
phine was taken with a suicidal in
tent is not known.
The family came here some time agc
from Philadelphia. The poison was
taken in the room where her husband
and six-months-Old baby were.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-13
LODGE FORCED TO SUSPEND.
Failure of Order Of Select Friends An
nouncad From Supreme Offices.

KANSAS CITY. March IA spec.
ial to the Star from Fort Scott. Kas.
says
The announcem mt was made today
from the suprema offices of the order
Of Select Friends in this city that the
lodge had been forced to suspend by
the action OF the Kansas insurance com
missioner in revoking its license be-
cause 1t was considered by him TO b.
insolvent
The order has a teal membership ot
$500 in Kansas, Missouri and Colora-
do and was carrying six million dollars
in insurance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-13
INVESTIGATION by PROCTOR
Vermont senator Win Make Another
Tour of Inspection Through cuba.

Vermont senator win Make Another
Tour Of Inspection Through cuba.
NEW YORK. March l2.-S.nltor
Rednrld Proctor. of Vermont has, q
is announced. gone to cuba and viii DE
abs ut about two weeks. According Co
a Special from Washington TO the Her
ala, senator Proctor's visit Co Cuba Is
taken 10 mean that the administration
is not entirely satisfied with IN. official
reports Il is getting regarding the s,u,t-
ment Of the Islands towards the United
state.
Reports that systematic agitation is
being carried on in th' island do not
accord with dispatches the war depart
ment has been receiving from General
Wood and Horatio :. Reubcns. who has
civil office under the military govern
ment.
Following the destruction Of the
Maine in 1895, at which time war was
pending, Senator Proctor made an ex-
tended trip over the Islands reported
to the president and later made a speech
in the senate. drawing conclusions from
his investigation. It is understood Mr..
Proctor will now make a similar lnves-
tgatIOn.