davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
NO FRICTION EXISTS
President Small of photographers to
Leave Oakland.

Oakland, Cal, July f,-After a meet
ing of the telegraphers in West Oak
land to-day President Small said:
Il expect to leave Oakland within the
next forty-eight hours for Chicago.
will recommend that our executive
board meet in that city next Tuesday
The insinuation that there exists fric-
ton between the officers of the union is
nonsense"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
DOG BILL PASSED.
Corrupt Practices Act TnngIe Now
Strengthened Out.

Hartford, July 1.-THE senate this
afternoon Strengthened out the tangle
caused by a clerical error, in repeating
the corrupt practices act, the error be-
ing due to the pinting of the wrong
chapter of the public acts In the bill.
The bill in question was the dog bill,
and it was passed as variously amend
ed this afternoon. The corrupt prac-
tees act, Senator Potter explained,
could now stand on its own merits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
VETO Is ovERR1ppEN.

Senate Passes Putnam and Rhode Is
land r., r. Charter.
Hartford, July 17.-Another veto of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
NOT A CANDIDATE.

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18

CONTINUED from First Page)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
SURVIVORS TELL
OF TERRIBLE TRIP
ON SMALL RAFT
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 13.-The
steamer Gluckey, bearing eighteen sur
Yivors of the Larchmont disaster and
forty-nine bodies of those who perished,
reached here this evening.
The survivors were taken to hospitals,
while the dead were placed In morgues.
Physicians, after examining the
bodies, said that in numerous instances
death resulted from cold rather than
drowning.
The unnatural position of the bodies
showed the terrible effects of the cold.
One body, that of a woman, was placed
on a slab and as her head rested on 1t
her hair, frozen solid, extended to the
floor.
A thrilling story of the disaster is told
by Harris Feldman of New York, who,
with his wife, was saved. After dress
ing, Feldman and his wife ran to the
hurricane deck. They had been there
but a moment when the Larchmont be-
gan sinking so rapidly that it seemed
they must be lost.
A wave struck the top Of the steamer
and ripped off q huge piece OF the su-
perstructure on which they and other
passengers were standing.
AS the wreckage slipped or into the
sea many OF the passengers either fell
backward into the saloon or the Steam-
er or were thrown into the water. After
the wreckage, which was in effect an
immense raft, had been away from the
ship a few moments. Mr.. Feldman
counted his companions.
Beside himself and his wife there
were thirty-three on board, but they
were so badly crowded that one by one
they began to drop off into the sea.
Some. crazed by the cold, jumped
from the raft and were drowned.
Others, sitting near the edge, were
death. dropped into the water.
An hour after the raft had been
swept from the steamer there were but
sixteen persons on It and of these only
eight were alive. Mrs. Feldman was
slowly freezing to death when he beg
ged her TO move her hands and
feet to keep her blood In circulation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
OPERATORS SEND A
DISPATCH TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Presiuemt
Roosevelt today received a dispatch
from a delegation Of telegraph opera
tors who were threatening to strike in
Chicago, inquiring whether anything
cannot be done toward settling the diff
ferences arising between the Western
Union Telegraph company and its ope-
rators at Chicago.
President Roosevelt turned the mes
sage over to Commissioner Neil of the
labor bureau.
1t was said at the White Houes that
as the strike has not taken place there
is nothing to be done at this time. If
the strike should be officially declared
the government might be able to offer
its aid In settling the differences.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
RELEASED FROM
A LIVING CRAVE
Omaha Man, Imprisoned at Bottom
of Forty-Foot Well for Twenty
four Hours, Is Finally
Rescued
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 13.-
After being imprisoned at the bottom
of a forty-foot well, covered with tons
of earth for twenty-four hours and re-
ceiving his air supply through an iron
we'll pipe, Herman Frankholdt, a we'll
digger. was yesterday dug out and
found uninjured.
Frankholdt was digging a well near
South Omaha Monday morning. Mon
day night he failed to return home.
Tuesday q search was made for him.
The we'll where he had been working
had caved in.
Taps were heard on the gas pipe
iron ladder, which he had been using,
and a conversation was held through
the hollow tube. Frankholdt was pro-
tected when the cavein occurred by the
iron ladder, through which a supply of
fresh air reached him. He kept up a
continual tapping on the ladder, hoping
some one would hear him.
After eight hours digging the man
was released.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
FOUR KILLED.;
SCORES HURT
IN DISASTER
Heartrending Scenes
Follow Awful
Crash
Women PiniOned Beneath
Debris Of Second
Street Cafe
Firemen and Police Do Heroic Work
In Removing Injured from Be-
tween lettering Walls
Firenen and Police Do Heroic Work
In Removing Injured from Be-
tween Totterng Walls
of Ruins

A terrific explosion of gas in the Hig-
gins building on West Second street
yesterday shortly before noon wrecked
the entire block of buildings and caught
more than fifty employees of the vari-
Gus establishments within it's walls.
killing two men and two women and in
juring more than thirty.
AT o'clock yesterday afternoon the
rescuers in the wreckage of the Wood
ward cafe lifted the body of little
Levonne Meyers from under the beams
and bore 1t to the undertaker's wagon.
A moment later within few feet of
where the girls body had lain through
out the entire day the body of Mother
Cofer was found, and with it's recovery
the four score rescuers, covered with
CRIME and filth and refuse and blood.
turned from their task The work Of
| rescue and of recovering the bodies
had been completed.
All Are Accounted For
With the finding of Mrs. Annie
Cofers body every employe and at
tendant at the various stores and res
taurants affected by the explosion had
been accounted for From the first
shock of the explosion until sundown
men had been at work in the debris.
body after body had been lifted out.
men and women had been carried from
beneath the timbers of the wreckage
and the rescuers had fought through
it with never a complaint until the last
body had been found. when it was GER
tain that neither living nor dead re-
mained beneath the pile of twisted and
battered wreckage that had once
formed the walls and ceiling of the
cafe.
Recalls Greater Disaster
To the police of Los Angeles and to
the fire department, to officers Of the
sheriff's and constabes' departments
and to the scores of brave men who
took their lives in their hands yester-
day for the sake of others, there is a
debt of gratitude owed by the friends
and relatives of those unfortunates of
Continued on Page Three.)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
JUDGE WHITLEY
POSES AS CAR
This Is Accusation Made by Lorrin
Andrews Against United States
Court For China at
Shanghai
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-Lorrin
Andrews, formerly United States dis
trict attorney for Hawaii, has pre-
sented a petition in the United States
district court of this city in which he
makes serious charges against l.. r.
Wilfey, judge of the United States
court for China at Shanghai.
The petition asks for a writ Of habeaS
corpus on behalf of S. r. Price and ac-
cuses Judge Whitley of being ''czar."
Andrews has departed for Washing
ton for the purpose of engaging the at
tention of President Roosevelt and in
stitute proceedings for Wil1ey's i'm
peachment.
Price is a lawyer and according to
the deposition was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment by Judge Will
fey, who, it is alleged, refused to give
him jury trial or to accept bail pend
ing an appeal.
1t is also charged that Judge Wilf1ey
refused to permit competent American
attorneys to practice before him until
they had passed a special examination.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
BANK TREASURER
GETS 100000
New Britain, Connecticut, Man Steals
Half Million and Leaves Fin-
anciaI Institution All but
Stranded
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOcldleu 1TeSS
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, Feb. 13. -
More than $500,000 worth of securities
We're taken from the vaults of the saw
ings bank of New Britain by the miss
ing treasurer, William f. Walker, ac-
cording to statement issued today by
the board of directors of the institu-
ton.
There is left a surplus of about $143,.-
600 about the amount due depositors.
The directors believe the greater part
of the securities will be recovered.
Mayor George M. Landers has sent a
letter TO Gov. Woodruff asking that
Commissioner Kendall be removed
from office on the ground of neglect of
duty and incompetency.
He pointed out n this letter than
when Mr.. Kendall began an eXami-
nation of the affairs of the bank last
Thursday, Treasurer Walker on a plea
of illness left IL bank and Commits
sioner Kendall did not continue his
work but returned home to await Wal
ker's convenience. knowing at the time
that the latter did not return home that
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
THE INJURED

- n z tNJO hEO
i F. H. Merrill, As, Pomona, both
! mona, right ankle broken.
j. F. H. Morrill,, 4S, Pomona, both
i ankles broken.
i c. c. Hagerty, SO, tailor, 1851
j South Flower, nose crushed, both
X ankles broken, shins crushed.
4 S. Zoriki. 21, cook, 3O45 East
X First street, right arm broken,
+ right ankle broken.
4 Ed L. Davis. 33, blacksmith,
4 539 East Fourth street, Pomona,
i both ankles badly sprained; taken
\ home.
+ Frank Thompson, waiter, Jim's
\ Chowder House, scalded on legs
+ and body.
\ F. Stevens. H. 110 West Second
!. street. back injured.
! Tessie Graves, waitress, 207
\ North Broadway left hand cut.
+ Henry Kayea, 90, assistant
! cook, 12S North San Pedro street,
! severely bruised.
\ Herman Baussler. 46, tailor, 11O
+ West Second street, left ankle
\ sprained, face cut.
+ Agnes Zint, clerk in Anchor
\ laundry, 1926 South Hill street,
i slightly bruised.
! Manuel Navajo, 413 North Main
i street. head cut.
\ Bertha Pfeil, 419 West Second
! street, bruised and cut.
!. Fay Smith, cook. $50 West Sec
! ond street, badly burned.
4 James Fury, cook in Jims
\ Chowder House, bruised, scalded.
\ James Farland, Pasadena, cut
! badly, bruised, passing in front of
J. place.
). Henry Bartner. Pasadena, cut on
i face and hands.
i Mary Anderson. 25, waitress,
!: Hotel Blaine, 2161a East Fifth
4 street, both legs crushed.
4 Sylvia Cohen, $50 West Seventh
\ street. bruised.
+ Cora Ralston, 1879 Newton
:. street, ankles sprained bruised.
4 Mrs. Anna Hooper, 33O1b South
+ Spring, compound fracture of left
i leg, face cut.
\ Emma Hagerty, Hollywood,
4 employed in Yergers tailor shop,
\ both legs fractured below the
4 knees.
4 A. Wasilus, 113 North Bunker
< Hill avenue, ankle strained, cut.
< Anna A. Clifford. waitress, 3151s
! West Second street, burned on
4 hands, face cut.
\ Harry Warren, 1914 East Fif-
i teenth street, injured internally,
4 may be serious.
i Harvey Holderman. meter man
\ for Los Angeles Gas company,
i right leg broken and foot crushed,
X must be amputated.
+ Charles Blumenthal, foreman of
4 Los Angeles Gas company, proba-
'*bly fatally injured.
i Myrtle Monk. waitress, $50
+ South Sichel, cut and bruised.
j. Miss Ray Calish, Hotel Vedome,
< right leg bruised.
\ Jenson Bronson, kitchen helper,
i cut and bruised.
+ Tom Madison, kitchen helper,
j. severely bruised.
+ Edna Teby, waitress, bruised.
:. Frank Howe, kitchen helper,
+ scalded.
- i 4. ~ / I. j. ~.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS
MEET WITH REPULSE
BY Associated Press. .

LONDON, Feb Hundreds of wo-
man suffragists made a determined at
tack on the house of commons today
with the object of forcing their way
into the building. A large force OF po-
lice was on hand.
The doors were shut in the women's
faces and the police attempted to drive
them back. Mounted police galloped
among the women, who struggled fierce
ly, and many were thrown down and
badly hurt. The demonstrators were
kept out of the house proper. although
the fight outside continued long time
over twenty so-called "suffragists'
were arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
WANT A COMMISSION
TO REGULATE RAILROADS
By Associated Press.

CARSON, New, Feb. 13.-A bill in
troduced in the lower house of the
legislature today provides for rail-
road commission to supervise railroads.
telegraph, telephone, private car lines
and all facilities of transportation.
1t provides maximum rates, requires
all companies to report to commission
and makes the decision of the commits
sion remain in effect until set aside by
a final court of appeals.
1t makes the maximum rate on ore
one and one-half cents, and the maxi
mum rate on other commodities eight
cents. 1t adopts the western classifica-
ton No. Al, now in force on all roads
in the state, and makes the limit ION
four times first class" of 20 cents a ton
mile.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
IDENTIFIED BODIES

i BROWN, negro waiter, Provi- !
!. dence. !
j. JAMES CARROLL, freight .
! clerk, Providence. ;
:. ANTONIO COURT, Boston. :
!. HARRY ECKELS. Block Island. !
!. FRED ELLSBREE, Providence. !
i NATHAN FLOOD, son of James :
4 Flood (saved), New York :
4 MOSES FOUNTAINE, waiter, !
+ residence unknown.
i CASPER HESS, first assistant .
+ engineer, Albany, N. Y. !
i GEORGE JAMES, chef, resi- !
j. dence unknown. :
4 MRS. ]. G. JENSEN, Provi- :
! MRS. KoREN MoR1JAN. Oh .
+ neyville. r. I.
+ CAPT. ELLEN LAMBERT, :
I. Salvation Army, Cambridge, :
i EDWARD LOGAN, second as !
4 sistant engineer, Providence.
4 ERIK NELSON, assistant engi-
+ neer, Providencess
i E. B. PITTS, Providence.
i GEORGE A. SMITH, watch :
i. man, Olneyville, r. 1. .
i JOHN w. SCOTT, Petersburg, :
! DENNIS TH1BEAU. Provi- .
i dence.
! JACOB ADAMS, watchman, :
i Patterson, N. j.
!. STEWARDESS, name unknown.
+ THE SURVIVORS :
:. Harris Feldman and wife, New
+ York
i Miss Sadie B. Gallup, Worcester,
i Mass.
+ Samuel L. Combe, Manchester,
+ N. H.
i oliver Janvier, Providence.
j. David D. Fox, Bridgeton, N. j.
T. James Flood. New York.
+ Fred Hiergesell Brooklyn.
i Antonio Riezukiewitz, Central
I Falls, r. L.
j. T. r. Trafasorgich, Central
j. Falls, R. l.
i Abraham Miscefor, Providence.
j. Officers and crew.
j. Capt. George w. McVey, ProVl-
+ dence.
! Purser Oscar A. Young. Provi-
i dence.
i Quartermaster James Stables,
j James Vann, waiter, New York.
\ Louis MacFarland, waiter, we'll
+ ington, N. c..
i Richard Hall, waiter, Provi-
i dence.
i Fireman Martes Liebert, New
:. York.
i Fireman James Fallin, Provi-
). .:.s..s
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
FOUR BODIES RECOVERED
FROM NEBRASKA FLOOD
Ry AssocIated Press.

SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 13-The bodies
of Dan McCrene, a veterinary surgeon,
his wife and daughter, and Miss Bell
who were drowned in the flood at Co
lumbus yesterday, have been recov-
cred. Today all the livestock In the
Union Pacific yards at Columbus was
drowned.
All trains are held up, telephone and
telegraph wires are down. Dynamite
is being used i'm the Loup river by
the Union Pacific, which Is doing its
utmost to relieve the situation and aid
the sufferers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
BUTTE, MONTANA,
WITHOUT PAPER
Four Daily Publications Suspend In
Preference to Giving In to
the Pressmen's De-
n1ands
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOcIated Press.
BUTTE, Mont, Feb 13.-The Butte
Miner, the Butte Inter Mountain, the
Butte Evening News and the Anaconda
Standard ceased publication today as
result of the strike of pressmen.
The pressmen demand an increase of
81 per day, which the newspapers re-
fused to grant, and rather than con-
test the issue with the pressmen, of
whom there are twelve in Butte and
Anaconda, bulletined the announcement
this afternoon that publication had
ceased until further notice.
This evening there is no prospect of
a settlement The pressmen are obdur-
ate and declare they propose holding
out for the increase.
The Publishers association is holding
a meeting this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
HERR H0FFMANN'S SON
EXPELLED FROM SCHOOL

BERLIN, Feb. 13.-Because he did
not attend his schools celebration of
the kaiser's birthday during which
prayers were offered for the kaiser a
son of Herr Hoffman,, a Socialist mem
ber OF the reichstag, was expelled from
the school.
The affair has caused a sensation in
Socialist and liberal circles here, be-
cause, although the school is support
ed by municipal rates. it is controlled
by the Social educational authorities
and the municipal council is unable to
interfere In its management.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
GREAT NORTHERN MUST
OBEY LETTER OF THE LAW
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-No reply
is to be made by the interstate COM
merce commission to the petition of
the Great Northern Railroad company
for permission to suspend and resume
on one days notice tariffs covering
temporarily reduced one way and
round trip rates.
The law requires thirty days notice
of changes of rates and the commits
sioners say they see no reason why 1t
should be regarded.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14

Eliminates Thaw has flat head.
2-Wants fuel lands saved.
3-Gas blows up, killing four.
1.-Two more Join famous hundred.
5-Unwritten law clears Wilson.
6-Editorial.
City news.
s-Sports.
9-Southern California news.
1o-classifled advertisements.
11-Markets.
12-RalIroad news.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Violate Elaht-HOur Law

BY Associated Press'
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 1S.-The fed
eral grand jury today returned indict-
ments against eight contracting COM
panies and firms on the charge of vio-
iating the eight-hour law In connection
with government work in this federal
district.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
HUNDREDS OF MINERS
LAID OFF YESTERDAY
AT BlSBEE, ARIZONA

BY Associated Press.
! BISBEE, .Arlz., Feb. 13.-Seven I
= hundred miners were laid off In +
= Blsbee today. The reason given \
! was that there was q shortage In 7
4 fuel and lumber and that In order Z
+ to make some necessary repairs 1t !
I was decided to close down some of Z
! the shafts +
+ Today the big spray shaft Of the 4
4 Copper Queen company was Idle. 4
4 This is one of the big producing :
4 shafts of the district and en- 4
4 ploys about 500 men. i
i The announcement Is made that +
+ In all probability the Car shaft i
4 Will be idle tomorrow. There is 4
i a general belief that the situation +
4 Is directly due to the attempt be- +
4 ing made by organizers Of the +
+ Western Federation of Miners to !.
4. make Bisbee a union camp. i
i Officials of the company, how i
i ever, refuse to admit that this is I
= the cause of the company's action. +
!. The men laid off are leaving for i
\ other camps In Mexico and Me- 4
i vada. I
sd + t.4.t.t a4-t.t.s+sa.f i
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
LOCAL

Four dead and thirty injured In St
ond street explosion presumably due a
Adolphus Busch reaches his Pasadena
home.
Friction in health department to be
stamped out
Women hurt in runaway.
Man ends life under sign board on
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
LARGE SUM NOW
DUE THAW FROM
FATHERS ESTATE
BY Associated Press.

PITTsBURG, Feb 1S.-Benjamin
Thaw. Alexander B. Thaw and T. G..
Darsie. trustees OF a certain fund es-
tablished under the will of the late
William Thaw. have filed an account
ing for audit In the orphans court.
showing that Harry X. Thaw will re-
(oontinued ON Page TwO.)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Morse Purchases steamers

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Charles W.
Morse today announced that he had
purchased a controlling interest in the
Ward line OF steamers to Cuba and
Mexico. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14

!. ss.t.s.s S.*.s
BY Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 13.-Ter-
rible tales Of suffering were brought
here tonight by some of the survivors
from the steamer Larchmont which
went to the bottom of Block Island
sound Monday night, and some of the
passengers assert that in the hour of
peril helpless women were thrust aside
by men who cared only for their own
safety.
The charge Of cowardice was made
by Fred Heirgesell, an 1S-year-old lad
of Brooklyn, N. Y. He said that not
only were women left to their fate but
that Capt. McVey left the sinking ship
In the very first lifeboat; that some
or the ships crew filled the boat to the
exclusion of the passengers, and that
at least one boat was without oars
when 1T was put over the side.
Says Men Were Cowards
Louis Mcfarland, a colored waiter
on the Larchmont, said when he
reached the captains boat he found
Capt. McVey there.
~AN SoPeoiii VI uCI GU lHdI Tie boat De
swung out, calling to the passengers
at the same time to step in
The passengers, Mcfarland said,
seemed afraid to do so, and as the ship
was going down Capt. McVey ordered
that the boat be lowered
When 1t reached the water, however
rope fastened to the ring bolt and at
tached to the davit above became
caught. and those in the boat were in
danger of being dragged down with the
steamer when Boatswain Andrew Tob-
sen, who was on the deck, saved their
lives by cutting the rope.
HeIrgeseII's Statement
Heirgesell's statement was not con-
f1rmed by any other survivor. but he
insists he Is right.
President Dunbaugh tonight said:
The schooner was responsible for
the collision. In" view of the terrible
condition which prevailed Immediately
after the accident 1 am satisfied that
the men did all in their pow er to meet
the situation as conscientious and hon
orable men.
"It appears from my investigation
that the schooner luffed right into the
Larchmont and caused the accident
which resulted in such loss of life."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
THE DEAD

2 MISS LAVONNE MYERS,
Z waitress, 3171a West Fourth street, :
: crushed in ruins.
+ MISS ANNIE CRAWFORD, =
! waitress, S42 East Thirty-first =
! street, crushed in ruins.
! JOHN w. MAIN, Sc, rancher,
! 33Oh South Spring street. Died at
! Clara Barton hospital at o'clock
! last night.
\ j. M. C. FUENTES, AZ, 425
J: Amelia street, tailor employed
! in Yerger's tailor shop. died at the
I emergency hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Fair Thurs
day; light northeast winds. Maxi
mum temperature In Los Angeles
yesterday, 80 degrees; minimum, go
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
COAST

Antl-prize fight bill. AN
buried for several days, conn
at Sacramento.
Irrigation congress, assemble
Francisco, decides TO hold eXhir
irrigated land products in SeptekN
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
EASTERN

Youthful survivor of marine dsasten&
says men thrust women aside to saI
their own lives.
San Francisco delegation affects
promise in Japanese school queS
Washington.
stored by sudden fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Lad Relates Tale of
CoWardice of
Captain
Declares the Larchmont
Wreck Victims Fought
for Supremacy
List Of Identified Dead Growing Every
Hour-Passeneers Suffer Inde-
scrlbabIe Agony While
Fighting Waves
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
! PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. a. !
= careful compilation Of all fig 1
= ures in this city early today shows !
= that 1873 lives are known to have !
= been lost in the disaster. 1t is !
= known that there were not less !
= than 157 persons on board. Out of !
= that number only nineteen sur +.
= vived. Seventy-one bodies have .
been recovered, thirty-eight of !
! them having been identified. .
= There are still 100 passengers !
y missing or unidentified !