davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-01

-Espl6ndido 90 el snrtido que acaba
de- recibir "La Villa de Madrid. Este
almaCen es 81 que tiene mejorea cssimiree
chaleCos de piqu6, pafioB para billar, traies
defSt Gall Paris, sedas chinas, corbataH,
ogellOs pufiOs de hilo, perfumerfa fran.
eesa, mantones de Manila, infnidad de
adornos para sombrerc, incluso flores, y 81
suTtido mas extenso en- telas de fantasia.
Una vista & "La Villa de Madrid, que
es la tienda de moda Tel6fono 273.
P. o. Box 764. San Francisco 81. San
Juan, P. r. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-01
EN- NEW YORK

Hospedaje dc primera clase; cac
90 situada en- 81 punto mas cen
trico de la ciudad, cerca de Broad
way, parque central, subway
y los tren6s elevados que ofre-
cen grandes conveniencias q los
viaieros. Trato esmerado, habi-
taciones espaciosas, claras, y mag
mica cocina, precios m6dicos. Te-
l6fono y demas adelantos moder-
nos.
Diriiirse M. LUzUNARIs.
1873 WEsT564 STREET.
NEW-YORK, CITY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-01
lNnIclD0R GENERAL

coNsEYO "A LAS MApREs--EI larabe cananfo
Sonora WinsoW dsbe sempre que lo nnos estah
en q nsrodo de dentlcon. PfopoEcona avo Immediate
81 peque1o pacente. produce vn gieic natural tanqo,
aiva 81 dolor e angellto desplerta muy yigg eyre
Es my agfadabls Al paladar, caima 81 nno ablanda
Ucas alVia dolores, hacs ftelss las flncones Del
est6mago rsgsila los inestinos Es e mejor remedie
eonccido para IA daea VA proVenga 6sta de Ia dene5n
as eualqera cra casa. Tengsse mueo culdado pedr
Iarabe Camaute Dc "a Sehora WinslcW es e meiog
A fndoe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-01

ADMINISTRATION DE FINCAS
URBANAS.-D. joe M. Carrero. Diri-
girBe, Luna rs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-01

SEALQUlLA. Un piano en nnuy buen esta-
do. Tpformaran, San Flancisco II San
Juan, r. 15va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-01
LINEA FERREA DEL OEsTE

Itinerario. salidas de Bayam6n Capi.
a. simultan eRmente.
DiAB adorable afiana 6, 7O5, 3 30
9.45 11.O0. Tard0 1915 las, 8.16. ABS, 5.45
v $50.
Diaa festlvOs.-M Mariana 6, 7.O5, $3.50, 9.A6
l1.OO Tards 1915, 1.SO, 2.B0, $50, 4.SO
5. AS y $50.
D Bl1lete barRtos para dias festivOs. De
CatafiO Bayam0n, ida y vuelta ~ ClRso
R0-25 9H Clase $O-18. De Bayam6n 8 Cstafio
ida y Vue9 % IL Class S0-I5, 2e ClaBo SO-1O.
Billete "EdinariO do Capital g Cata1iO On
81 class C0ntavOg.
Bayamon, 10 dc SoptiembFo de 1903 RA-
MON VRldGs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-01
IBuen ne8Oci0.

Sc venden 20 yuntas de bueyes, propias
para trabajo v 103 cuerdas de terreno.
FL queslRs lnterese dir1iase Jose g Call
der6n, RIO Grande, p. R. 30 v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-01

ALBANY magnifcamente situadO en- ell
Hudson con sUperiores adelantos para la
-eSlucaci0n.
nj rnIn nnnar nnlAl. nE. Al NAVY -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-01

En- esta imprenta g vende papel da Pc
Fi6dicO viejo $500 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-01

g VI g.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16
Rate Legislation.

The railroad rate bill is still the
storm c nter in politics. The Demo
Gratis generally, favor a measure tnat
would give adequate relief to the peo-
pie without doing injustice to the rail-
roads. The consolidation OF transpor-
tation facilities has reached such
point in this country that seven COM
binations contol practically all tne
railroads and WELD such vast power
that the people are unable to prevent
abuses. The Democrats want a law
giving the Interstate Commerce Com
m.ssicn authority to f1 reasonable
rates and torbidding any interference
by the courts, OF such limited court
review, as will prevent the Iuilinca-
tion of the work Of the Commission oy
inter,ocutory court orders, and leave
the rates fixed by the Commission II
full force until the final hearing ano
decree in the case. But a number OF
broadesu possible review by the courts
including the power to suspend tne
Commissions rates by an interlocu-
tory order or temporary Injunction
before the final hearing. Judging
from the debates in both Houses,
Congress will hardly rs the olit
without providing for some sort OF
court review; but the Democrats WILL
insist on limiting shat power.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16
OLD AGE PENSION IN WALES.
Has Markedly Increased the State
Debt.

Among the claims made for the New
South wales old-age pension act, pr.or
to It's passage, we're that (hrst, II
would lessen the number OF iudlsent
nersous in the various state lnsi.tu-
tons: (second) it would remove much
worry. on the part of people growing
old as to provision for the 1u1oie'
(third) it would have tendency "
encourage relatives to assist in the sup
port of the aged, thereby avoiding tne
reflections usually cast upon tnen "nen
aged relatives became objects OF char-
ity, and (fourth) it would uiuna'eiy
diminish the taxation required unoei
the old system. The act was passed
and has been IN operation hVe years
The labor members Of the teoeral Par
lament, desiring to pass similar laws
appointed a commission to inquire into
the results obtained from the New
South Wales act Among those VINO
testified before this commission was
the director of government asylums lo1
Inc IL 4SCH NSoIA " ~>N~S
stated, in substance, that about SIX
months after the ACT came into torce
sOU old people secured their pensions
and lett the benevolent asylums; tna1
the majority returned to the lnstltu-
tons and surrendered their pensions
there now being almost as many IN
mates as there had been prior to the
passage of the act; that the reasons
given for returning were that tney
were better cared for in the lnstltu-
tons and could live more comfortably
th.ce, and that the annual cost OF
maintenance per inmate at the asylums
was $50. From statement made 10y
the state treasurer it appears that the
amount expended for the old-ase pen
sions last year exceeded s2,oJo,ooo'
while the amount necessary to support
the infrm was greater than ever De
fore, yet the population had not mate
rally increased.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16
How EooIscap Got Ita Name.

Everyone probably has wondered
why certain size paper. familiar to
all who write, is called foolscap. AS
early as the year 1901 water marks
were employed by paper manufacturers
TO distinguish their products. One
grade of paper much in demand during
the Middle Ages, resembling what We
call foolscap and known by that name,
had lot its water mark a FOOLS head
wee-:lg cap and bells. The mark ap-
peared on this grade Of paper until the
middle Of the seventeenth century,
when the figure Of Britannia was sub
stituted by the English manufacturers
and other marks by other papermak-
ers. No one has, however, changed the
name of the paper, so We have to this
day the foolscap paper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16
Bsby's Shoes.

Lay them away, stained by a mothers
tears:
Precious keepsakes through the COM
ing years.
The baby's shoes, the tips now slight
~ worn-
Their spring heels frayed by rum ng
DER the floor
Lay them away, with heartstrings
W:enched and torn,
For baby's feet will wear them never
ore.
But through the gloom OF all the COM
ing years
The baby's shoes will ope the fount OF
tears.
Lay them away, and sacred mem
OrY
Will cluster round them till his face
we see
Until in robes of angels purest
white,
With harp swept by his little hngers
blest,
His smile shall Danish all the gloom
OF night
And call US to his Fathers endless
rest.
Those little shoes! Through all the
coming years
They'll speak Of him, and fill our eyes
with tears.
Lay them away! No more will baby
feet
Run to the gate with pat ring music
sweet.
Upon the shores of brighter endless
day
He stands. He smiles and waves his
hand,
And after we have quit life's weary
way
Well greet our baby in that better
land.
And so We'll keep these shoes through
all the years
That they may Danish all our doubt!
an7 fears.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16
Goyorn ment Maps.

It may not be knoHn to some OF
Oar Folks that the Government OF
the United States is making a min
ute survey OF the entire country, and
is issuing complete and accurate
maps Of the parts surveyed-inc,ud
ing every road, every farmhouse.
every cottage, creek, together with
water shed and eleyatioD;-and that
these maps are for sale, so far as
printed, at q merely nominal price,
few csnts each. Tee person to write
to for information is Chas. D. Wal.
cott, director OF the United State
Geological Survey, Washington, D
c. 1t may be that youf particular
aeigaoorhood has not YET been sur
yeyed and mapped, but perhaps 1t Is;
we have told you how to fad out.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16
Frog Cure for Typhoid Fever.

Your CORE: :pondent, like other peo-
ole, lives and learns. He discovered
yesterday that toad applied to the
foot CT fever patient, and kept there,
would certainly cure the patient. 1t
may be that the same is well known
remedy, known Of old, but it Is new
here. A young man in this county has
been very low with typhoid fever for
several weeks; so i'll, in fact, that the
physicians gave him up to die. Anoth-
er young man once suffered with
typhoid and took the frog treatment
and was cured, and so the treatment
was applied to the patient mentioned,
with gratifying results. The young
man is reported as convalescing. The
toads, the story runneth, turn green
and die, having drawn all the fever
from the patient. 1t seems to be an
excellent remedy, but it is tough on the
frog.-CharloIte News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16

Souas IS to whether it was a case Of
su:oi5e OF MURDER. The woman who
had appeared mystericusly on the
plates had been q passenger on uhe
s:.&mer, and the Couhg widow had
satsd cha5 il was her opinion that
See was implicated even If she had
not done the shooting herself.
The photographer, wishing to test
tie phenomena mare throughly, had
ArGught several witnesses to observe
Miss Marning's third sitting. One CT
these witnesses had made separate
exposure sinult neously with one OF
the regular cameras pictures. Th,s
pate showed the ghosoly visitor stan-
dicg behind the girl, with the dagger
above ner Eesd. The large camera re-
Walled him in the same position,
though IN ore c.se 1t was a rront We"
sni IN ,he OF her profile.
Miss Manning is not studen5 o.
psychology OF metaphysics. l! sac
has apy theory for the explanation ol
ner strange pictures it must oa guess
ea at, Tor she will rot discuss tfe
subj i:c5,
Bus Ger meota! processes, whatever
sl.ey we're, resulted In speedy &C ior.
Not twsnty-four hours after e1amin-
ing the plases letter was On its way
% Lieutenant Waters notifying him
that be might coDside: himself a free
nso. It is said that shs frankly
admitted tie photographs were the
canse.
Lieutenant Waters has by nc means
given up the fight. He has sent far
and vide Tor books ca TIE subject and
written to eminent authorities. Hs is
1t present ST 8 less for 81 explsna-
.;on, bu5 is said to susp:c5 his defsat-
ed rival Of in some way tsmpering
with the plstes
Lieutenant Waters is endeaVo.lns
ia obtain lis furiough at once and tc
get to the bottom OF tn. mystery
when be reaches England. Ee hops
shas his broken ronllca will interest
scientific men to help solve the nys-
tery snd win back for him the girl be
loves.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16
Killing Frost.

A dispatch from Norfolk, Va, ssys
information was received in this city
from the superintendent Of the n 1rth
Carolina test farm az StatesVills stat
inc that all the cotton and corn In
that ss cticn was killed by the frosts
last week. Other crops are believed
TO have suffered s. ye1s.v. Cotton has
beeL killed or Injured in lany OF the
States, and farmers have had TO pianS
over
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16
Used Bribery.

The inquiry bJ the interstate COM
merce commission into tie relations
oct 7een the Standard Oh Comp
and railroads OF the country began ct
Ch csgo Thursday. TSo points, upcn
which, 1t i: said, the il vestigation will
endea 7or to throw light. are the pipe
lines OF the Standard Oh Company,
which srs laid along the railroads
rights Of ways, and purchase Of the
Galeua oil by the railroads for head
nght and signal purposes. E. N. VII.
holt, OF Topeka, now an independent
Gil operator, but ten years ago an
agent CT tie Standard Oh Company,
testified thai while in the employ OF
the Standard Oh Cem2any he had in
following out the instructions Of his
suoerior officers, bribed clerks IN the
f6:es OF the railroads and employees
ct independent oil concerns to obtain
information OF the dstsils Of the buSi-
ness dons by rivals OF the Standard
on Hnon nonv
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16

TIE United States government and
various states spend at least 81 900 on
the health of sheep and cattle for
every dollar they spend to protect hu.
man life," said Dr.. W. a. Evans d.
rector Of the Columbus laboratories,
in a lecture at the tuberculosis exhi-
bit at the municipal museum recently.
That IS easily accounted for. The al
mighty dollar is our national god.
There is money in sheep and cattle
raising, but none in man raising. Con-
seQuently we raise sheep and cattle
and let men die. Do you see the dif-
ference2
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16
Nnny Killed.

At Habana Thursday she pillars
supporting the sacond floor and Ioof
OF the rear part Of large lew cigSr-
ette factory belonging to jose Gsnar,
collapsed and 40 men: and women
working in that part Of the factory
we're caught in the falling brick and
IN oer debris. Six were taken out
osso and dczsn more were injur-
=
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16
What Luck Means,

Luck N cans rising not later thsn
SIX clock in the morning, living on a
dollar a day If you earn two, mind.
ing your own business, and not med
ding with otter peoples. Luck means
:he appointments you have never
failed to keep, the trains you have
never failed TO catch. Luck means
trusting in God and your own re.
sources.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16
Wed Amid Debria.

The San Francisco disaster 80 shook
the plans Of Mcntfard Spinning, son OF
che Rev. D., and Mrs. George L. Spin
ing, Of South Oarge, n. j., that his
welding TOOK place an even month be.
;ore tue date he hsd.sets for 1t. Mr. :.
Spinning Is treasurer OF the San Fran
cisco Lumber Company. He was to
nave been married on May "a to Miss
Alics Duncan, but everything was so
changed by the calamity that desptte
the fact that the hone which had
been made ready was ruined, the two
were weddsd on April q, when they
with 3 quarter OF a million other San
ErauctScans, were homeless.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16
oy tte Government be prevented.

by tte Government be prevented.
Already the Department OF JUS
tice bas taken up the matter OF pres
ecutions OF the Standard OIL Company
and the various railroads involved, On
the tacts learned by Commissioner
Ga,isld. IN this corn= ction 1t sh"uld
be Eo5ed that the report presented TO-.
day Is only on one phase OF the oil
si:ustior-shat relstiog to transpor-
tation and freight rates. There are
six other branches OF tie general SUD-
j Ct that toe RAresu OF Corporations
is still considering and on which i,
will report later.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16

Some men are born kickers. d.
who kicks about new piece OF 1arn
machinery not working just iignt,
would have less to kick about Il he
would spend little time, on rainy
day, studying the Instructions issued
nv fhe Manufacturer. Much valuable
time ia lost by the farmer not know.
ioe his implements, and no" to use
ana care for them. The maker OF a
toni whather 1t be 9 carpet stretcher
or moving machine, knows more
about It's working parts than any one
else. Therefore, read up and get &C.
ouainted with the new machines.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16
RAILWAY RETURNS
Are Marty Doubled by State Board
cf Assessors.


cf Assessors.
The state board OF railroad assessors
last week raised the assessments
sgainst ste railroads to forty million
dollars abave the resur1s made by the
roads, approximately doubling it, and
similar raises were made in the cases
Of the telegraph, telephone, Pullman
and express eoecernS. The Car c n
cerns assessed by this board are the
Aiken and Greenvilie and Columbia
md Charleston companies, which were
>lso raised st If. The assessn nts
In tie total for the railroads are near
y Thirty millions higher than last
yea. The increase over returns IL
she case O: the 9 asst Line is fifteen
ni.lloIs S. Southern sixteen millions,
S,a5oasd three millions, Casrles5oE
and Western Carolina nearly three
uiliiols other companies one and q
hall millions. following are some
interesting totals taken from the re
pot:
Atlantic Coast Line r. R
RsturLed by company ...s 4 293 3S5
a. sssd by state board. l9 e44 40
Increase over returns. sis 65l. oS5
Southern Railway
Returned oy company IS I $50 22'
Assessed by stase board. Il o67 7g7
Increase ovsr rstu ms ..sl6 l0S. 4S7
Ssa5a-d Air Line
Returned by coppaaF... s 8 1852. 823
Assessed by state board. 7.51l,265
I.cresse over return .....S 3. 74o, 442
Charleston & Weste:n Cerclira--
Rstur; ed by Company. IS l lib 933
ASSESSED b5 state bosrd... 3,CSS e2s
Increase over return .....s 2.S9e. 2S6
Lccal Railroads
Retura au......... .....s 1, 5l2, ,S45
Assessed by state bard. 3 C68 szS
Increase over returns. -. s 1,576. .0s6
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16
he Had One.

a salesman dropped in on one Of
our young business men the other day,
carrying In mis- hand finely polished
oak cabinet. II want to sell You a
peach Of a talking machine" he ssi6
Got one," replied the yourg busi
ness man. What kino ?" was asked
''The best kind on earth," wss tbs
response. Where did ycu get it?'
was the next question. Married 1t. y;
said the y. b. m., and the salesman
hiked of to lock for q victim else
where.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16
An Old PreacheE.

A Methodist minister who bad been
preaching for seYent5-seVen years 's
worth some little attention. The dis.
5inction belongs to Rsv. Richard BY.
mer, OF Brixtor, England. He was q
preacher vhen William " was King
of England snd Andrew Jackson Was
President OF the United States.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16
Remember This.

The following time table should be
preserved by every mother, as 1t is
often a source OF the greatest anxiety
to know whether OF not a child will
develop q disease after having been
exposed toit. Chickenpo1, symptoms
usually appssr on the fourteenth day;
d:phtheria, second day; measles four
teenth day; mumps, nineteenth day;
scarlet fever, fourth day; small pox,
twelfth DAY; typhoid fever, twenty
first day; waoop.ng cough fourteenth
HaY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16

CLEAR your mind OF every gloomy,
selfish, angry or reyengful thought.
allow no resentment or grudge toward
man or fate to stay in your heart over
night. Wake in the morning with a
blessing for every thing on your lips
and in your soul. Say to yourself.
Health, luck, usefulness, success are
mine. I claim them. Keep thinking
that thought no matter what happens
Just as you would put one fooo before
another if you had a mountain to
climb. Keep on, keep on, and sudden
ly you will find that you are on the
heiphtS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16
Fatal Runaway.

". C. Agnew and his sister Miss
jamie AgneW and two Of his daugh-
ters OF Abbevil.e county were return
ing In their carriage from Abbeville
on "Wednesday when the horses ran
away. M,. Agnew was SO badly hurt
that be died, and the sister is repor
ted fatally hurt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16

DIVORCE DEGREES granted in one
state do not bind the defendant if he
Or she resides in another, according to
a decision Of the United States su-
preme ceu,t, and as result thousands
of men and women who, after separa-
tion in states where lawsare lax have
married again, face The possibility Of
having themselves declared big
amists, and their children illegiti-
mate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16
PURIFYING Drinking Water.

It is probable that electric puIlncd-
rion of drinking water will soon be IN
.roduced into the home. This method,
already used by a number of municipal
water works in Germany, is based upon
the germ-killing effects Of ozone, which
is cheaply engendered by electricity. Il
an electric discharge takes place be-
tween two glass tubes, one inside the
other, who-e surfaces facing each 9TH
er are coated with metal, ozone is de-
veloped in the space between the TUBES.
Electricians have tried In recent years
20 simplify the means Of electric ozone
development for purifying water. Tne
ideal apparatus would be one which
housekeeper could put up in the kltch-
en-, and by utilizing the electric current
If the common electric light wires, pur-
:fy every glass Of drinking water. In
fact, such an apparatus seems to nave
been successfully made by Mr.. Otto,
French engineer.
This apparatus is OF very simple con-
struction ard takes up little space. II
consists principally Of a small, closed
box, the metal cover Of which is made
conductory with the bottom. In the
box is an ozone developer, an inter-
rupter and tin tube. Through the lat
ter the ozone, which first has to pass
through cotton stopper to free it from
dust and germs contained in the air, IL
conducted into the water and mixed
Herewith. If much ozone has been ao-
sorbed, the water becomes phosphor-
escent in the dark The most impor-
tant part of the apparatus is the mix
sr," action Of which can be interrupted
1T will. The apparatus is capable OF
purifying about 60 gallons Of water in
an hour, and the cost per hour is about
he same as that Of an ordinary cleo
;ric incandesc ent ugnt.-Chicago News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16

IT was only year or two ago that
Senator Lodge voted to strike out the
Imprisonment clause Of the antitrust
act and now he proposes imprisonment
for railroad managers guilty Of grant
ing rebates. Has Senator Lodge re-
pented or is he using that old Repub-
lican dodge Of trying to tool the PEG
ple2 =
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16
Making Progress.

For some time engines have bsen
taking water without stopping, and
mail cars have been picking rcail
sacks from posts without SO much as
pause. Now an appliance for ccal-
ing engines without stepping has been
invented and experiments with it ale
said to have been Satisfactors. Tue
next movement to save the running
time OF trains will be a device for
throwing passengers on board and of
without stopping.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-16
Two Murdered.

James Mucchiosnd his wife, Cslesti,
prosperous Italians were found mur.
ce-ed T u-sday morning in their
roons IL Brooklyn. They had the;r
j1gular veins cut. An italian yho
boarded With the cou2ls Is missing
The police believe burglary was the
motive CT tie crime.