davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03
SERIAL NO Ot4Oa
OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT TO HOMESTEAD

D. S Land Onice aL Juneau, A--ss2
 November 10, lslo,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Joseph A. smith, a e.llea os ae Uullsi sztes over the ase ot 'seu-y oas years rcsll5as .a ,Ae District s. Alaska usa- ths town 0f Hanes, la sail District. has applied ,1 make entry. ualer Section --ss Revised slaaJss og he United states, and under as Act og Coasress approved March g. 1905. og the lands embraced la .. S Non mineral sas.,g Ng.-.5 situate aaar Ha.ues Aaska. and mors particularly described as Co, g0ss:
 Beginning at Cor No. !, gl ta. 4-l og tas PresoyJag.aa Mss E. serys a s-1ae marSeJ s -l5 ~- whence e $. L. M. No. 5,5 bea-s s. s5 tes 5s mln E.. solt chs -.s-.- tasnle. along Aas g-l 1l Pgys5g lsE--.a Mlssloa Reserve, I252 chs Co Cor No. identical ailh Cus. 9 oL .. S MlaLry EsssEye. sloae ua-As. $. 2J5 .. g. theace N, aes. sl l--a F.. along une og . s At--4rg N. serve. T.55 chs. Co Coz No. g .-e- ucaI si4 Cor. 8 0t s4-l k-ssss, a stone marked $, -e5 C 5- --rHs. N s1 tes 5s min. w.. alya5 M R.. I55 chs to Ger No, 4 -l-1 ucal us,b Cor et g. s N B. st0as marked S 1o5 c t ueay, $ g Jgs. l- lI. F M R. l5I chs -1 C,g N. i-.- ulal a.a CyF. a ot lv-s5y,-r--1 Ms saa BeserFe and Cor el --s Military E-ser.s. a s-1ae u4F@-t $ zl5 C O. thence West s-s --s brlga oa government road, 8a-l chs J5 Cor No. 6. a stone marked S. -0. C g. 1slca North, 49go chs s Coz. No. Q. stone marked $ - q. T- leala East. Ass chs sysvr. meat road 60GJ chs. to Cor No aoy sel lails n road. witness yv--s 5e5rs south. Go Inks dist a s-ea- marked s. zg5 w. C. s. thence, try- true loruar. SouLh. 23z5 chs Co Coz No. 2. Jhe place 0i beginning Ag-. uT55 acres variation ly -L -or lars 8I deg co min. P.
 Any and al persons claiming -- ysrsaIy any portion of the above -- ser.5e1 tract arc required Co l-- sl-1 -hs Register and Receiver e. J1s .. s. Land O5tiea aL Julsa-. Al zska. tlelr adverse claim tleEs a5a-ls under cath. during the period e. publication e this notice. oE wilha Giry days thereafter. OF they vl ls barred
 T "a Vg4Tg-EE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03
MONTANA WANTS
 REcIP90G.Tf

HELENA. Mont Feb. -5-Eeg-e sentative Nelson S-gr.y lrr rsEa. .- ,sa gg Ga,ada county has uF-- lagel l the House memorial ar5- la Congress ll ra.ay che lala---a pgoG,y azreyuea. The r-se- a,.gu vas referred "a le lomuI-s el federal relations
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03
5s#E THING
 0IER HERE

HONOLULU, Feb. 2S-The territOF- a1 asislarure adopted resolution today asking congress that the Aaw- Jan islands ,Terrtory Of Hawaii 1s sraG-ed statehood, A resolution Was adopted asking the navy de- larmens 70 name 1e next battle ship Hawaii"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03

We have esgs-Jaey come iu Car t001s with Lhe big Ted letters spell 1g hs wocd Mayt.0HsE- We told y. last week Lo watch 15 prlte- EOa is 30 cents Io-slt-trgs- Erun. O.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03

CASH WILL BE PAID t1E @ small ufhca cabinet suitable -gE stationary letter file, etc Lsl le know #l-- you haze perhaps ] can use .- A-- dress p. O. Box E SL4z ay- e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03
N0T 6y.LII
 IF BRIBERY

NEW YORK. Feb, 2S-Sel Frank J Gardner. charged with attempted bribery in the anu-cace track lss-s- I4Jton at Albany. two years ago, was found not guilty by the jury which has been hearing Lhs ease last week
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03
JJ0GE DAI
 i9 p2FlTIEa

MEN YORK. Feb ->-Eoruer l--za William Day F--e-gr=s.l--- g -le Equitable Assurance Ses.s-ls
 -g succeed -le ll Paul Morton ls president gth-- cooperation a-- -,rllag to credited reports today I1s election Es Scheduled for Thurs day
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03

We don't carry bread in stock but ,z have what goes with it-May- flower Butter on Parker House Rolls in the Morning is deGciOus-the bul- ter can be had at tha Frye-Bruhn Co. Tor 70 cents ID.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03

Only One ~sRoMo 0UlNlNE"
 Fha, is LAXATIvE PROMO oUIN lEE- Look for tss signature of E ". GROVE Used the World over .o Cure a Cola ia One Day, 2Se
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03
C. B. WALKER


It Is hereby ordered that he fore going uoIce be published for tls statutory period -a Jaz Daily Alaskan a newspaper published ar SEa5Way Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03

suSss,lss foe me oalg Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03
n n .-L- U.

c. B. WALKER.
 Rex First publication. Dec. 5l, lsLJ- Last publication, March !, 1911.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20

on right ribs of cattle, as indicated in cut, IL
also used on right shoulder of horses
concerning cattle and horses with these
brands.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20

g. h. ENGEN, Taylor, N, D. Owner
OF cattle branded like cut on right hip.
also ! same place; ID on right
slde. l1.28O7-iyp
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
RANCH AND FARM.

|
For Sale or Trade for Stallion or any
kind of Stok-Two fine Registered
Percheron stations. Have used them as
long as care to. will sell cheap or
trade. H. B. Schaffner, Glen Laural, N
D. 4-2o-4p
The next Clarke horse sale atMilee
City is scheduled for May %.
Mrs. Clara Lowery of Gaylord recently
sold three 3-year-old colts that had never
been broken, for $500.
A Montana paper after Dragging abou,
the forwardness of the spring there,
continues as follows: Down in
Wyoming it is so dry there Is no grass
yet. Sheep cannot be taken to The
shearine pens on account of lack OF
feed.'
Miles City Independent: Arthur Par
sons consummated deal in live stock
last week. He purchased 125 two-year.
old heifers from G. B. Pope. A little
earlier in the week MIR. Parsons bought
| $50 two-year-o from keff1er Bros. OF
MedOra.
A man named A. D. Allen from near
Cartwright in Nc Kenzie couny, is in
the tolls of the law for killing a COW
belonging to George Noble. He admitted
his guilt. waived examination in justice
court and was bound over TO distric,
court under 81, 900 bonds.
Mott will have Two days of farmers
institute meetings. on June 21 and %,
and fine program of outside entertain
ment is being arranged by the CONNER
cial Club of that place. On June % and
"a, the following days. an institute
will be held at Hettinger where the
people have raised $500 for this work.
Wheat was worth 86 cents per bushel
in Dickinson on Monday and quite a
number of farmers sold. There was a
time last fell when the same grain was
selling at about 94 cents, but the owners
are getting sick of holding for the dollar
mark. The Russell-Miller Milling Co.
is buying heavily now that the farm.
ers have decided to market 1t is be-
lieved that there is still quite lot of
the 1910 crop in the country.
Fred Petrie of Hebron, found coyote
den Sunday and after digging into it for
few minutes found himsef looking al
some sharp teeth in the mouth of a
female. He backed out of the den and
taking his gun soon killed the coyote
and ten small ones. The only one of the
family to escape was the old male who
endeavored to lead Fred away from the
den. This pair of coyotes had been in
the neighborhocd for years and though
often hunted had never been located.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
GOOD FEED FOR FARM HORSE
Excellent Plan Is to Have Program as
to Time and Amount to 30
Given to Animals.
(By C. l.. BARNES.)

(By c. L. BARNES)
Probably the most important part
In the care of the horse is the feed
ing. A large majority of the diseases
among farm horses result from faulty
feeding. So many make the mistake
Of not securing the best feed. Their
trouble begins when partially ma
tured, musty and dusty feed is used.
Several points should be taken into
consideration when we decide upon
the amount of feed; whether the ami
NAL is accustomed to dry feed, and II
in good flesh or in thin, emaciated
condition.
A horse should not be fed large
quantity of hay and grain without ex-
ercise. Many think that because a
horse Is thin In flesh no work should
be required Of him. It is always best
to work the flesh into the animal
rather than to fatten him as you
would steer.
A good plan is to have a stated pro-
gram as to time and amount of feed
to be given. Horses, by all means,
should be fed regularly. Hay requires
time for mastfcation and digestion.
For this reason the large percentage
of the hay should be fed at night.
Horses soon learn the manner of Civ.
ing food and water, so it is best to
have one feeder and have his plan
followed out for all the horses. The
horse should receive some water the
first thing in the morning. After wa
tering the horse is fed a small
amount of hay and then given grain
after all the hay has been eaten. BY
this plan the feed which is the most
difficult to digest is left in the stom.
ach, and therefore receives proper di.
gestion. The noon feed should be
given after the horse is cooled and
has been allowed to rest for fifteer
minutes or half an hour. A small
quantity of water may be given soon
after the horse is brought to the barn
Feed hay, and when the animal IL
thoroughly cooled. give all the water
he desires, after which feed the grain
At night feed the same as at noon
only give more hay; in fact, feed al
much hay at night as is given at both
morning and noon meals. When &
horse is working hard and is fec
large quantities Of grain, it is found
advisable, once a week, to give 4
bran mash for the evening meal. The
bran acts as laxative and prevent,
Indigestion and possibly case q
collie.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
LOST

NUNS MUNSON- owner of cattle branded
MA 4on right ribs; horses M A on rieht
shoulder. Range on w bar road. Address,
Eayette. N. D s1.ivr
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
GIVES QUICK ACTION

I T. J. Greene & Co. report that A
SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as compounded
in Adler-i-ka, the new German appen-
dicitis remedy, relieves constipation,
sour stomach or gas on the stomach
almost INSTANTLY. Many Dickin.
son people are being helped.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
Stock Brands.

conviction Of any person or persons stealing
horses or cattle or disnguring tho brands belong.
ing to B; Wilcox, VIM. Connolly, 3. Murphy,
n. d., W. N. Christ Of Mary, N. b.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
$40 Reward

son north gray mares, weight 100 4years
old; black mare, a years old, weight 40.
Liberal reward. E. J. SchaHf ka-9t
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
Warning

Warning
Parties are hereby notified. under penalty OF
law. not to cut or haul away any cedar OF
C. ANDERSON lO.1-7tf,
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
BELIEVE WELDIN'S
DEATH ACCIDENTAL

Coroner Chandler, who has been
investigating the case Of Joseph We'll
din, who was killed on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, at Lowering ave-
nue., on Saturday night, will conclude
the inquest, already started, the latter
part of the week, so that if anything
new develops, such evidence may be
considered.
At this stage the coroner is Of the
belief that Weldins death was an ac-
cident. He has a sworn statement
from Henry McMonigal, Of No. 17OS
Wawaset street, giving an account of
how McMonigal spent the evening,
and goes on to say that when he ar
rived at Lowering avenue and the rail-
road he saw fast freight train and a
man lying on the track at almost the
same instant.
McMonigal says he attempted to
drag the man from the tracks, but
the train knocked him from his grasp.
McMonigal stated that the man was
lying across the track when he saw
him, and had he not pulled him on
the rails his body would have beer
cut in half.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
MUST KEEP
r STREETS OPEN
Civ Department Will See
That Law Is Observed
In the Future
BUILDING MATERIAL
CAUSE OF COMPLAINT

: Directors of the Street and Sewer
department today decided to put an
ED to the unnecessary blocking Of
streets by builders and contractors.
The law empowers a builder to store
material during building operations
on only one-third of the width Of a
street, and it also requires that a per-
nit be obtained from the Board be-
fore that one-third OF the street bed
can be used for storage.
This law has not been enforced for
some time, but so many complaints
have been received of building material
and dirt taking up the street, in some
instances to more than half its width,
that the Street directors today de-
cided to enforce the law rigidly One
of the directors said there had been
no favoritism nor would there be, and
Street Commissioner Pierson was in
structed to enforce the law to the
letter. Hereafter contractors or build
ers will be required to get a permit
to store material in the street, and
also will be limited to the use of space
not greater than one-third of the
street bed.
Another provision is that dirt and
other material not necessary in the
building operation must be romeved
Immediately. This law, which was
passed in 1898. requires that the side
walk shall be kept open at all times
The penalty for violators is a fine Of
$40 to $25.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
LIVE CHICK AS
COURT EXHIBIT
Woman Shows Branded PuIlet
to Judge as Evidence That
Stolen Fowl Was Hers

Thomas Butler. colored, was held
in 5000 bail for the Court of General
Sessions by Judge Joslyn in City
Court this morning on the charge Of
stealing chickens from Mrs. Mollie
Briscoe. Of West Seventh street Mrs.
Briscoe identified the chickens by
burned places upon their feet. This is
the way she said she had her chickens
marked. She said that eleven were
stolen from her coop on last Saturday
night She brought one Of her re-
naming chickens into court to show
that It was branded by the same mark
as the one Butler Is said to have tried
to sell.
Although the defendant was repre-
sented by James Salisbury, Butler
admitted that he picked the chicken
up after It had its leg broken by
being run into by a trolley car. But
Ter also said he tried TO sell the
chicken and one man offered him Is
cents and two bottles of beer for IT,
He was arrested last evening.
Frank Riggs was held In 5000 bail
for his appearance at the Court Of
General. Sessions upon the charge Of
stealing silverware from a private
residence.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
$l35,OOO IN
MONTHS BUILDING
Al Permits Issued During July
We're for improvements
of That Value

Building Inspector Cassidy reported
today that during the month Of July
he had issued Al permits for building
operations costing S1S5.O29. and turn
ing fees Of S1S4, over to the city trea-
surer During the corresponding
period of last year Mr. Cassidy issued
Al permits, but for a total valuation II
S657 900. This large sum, compared
with that for the past month, is due to
the fact that last year permits were
issued for the dupont Building addi-
ton and for the Westminster Presby-
terian Church.
Mr.. Cassidy issued permits today to
Joseph Schunder to make alterations
at No 424 Market street for Mrs
Cleland 20 cost $500, and alterations
for Harry F. Schnepf at No. 224 King
street TO cost S40O
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
TWELVE DEAD
in ASYLUM FIRE
Eight Bodies Recovered From
Ruins Of Institution at
Hamilton Ontario
CONFEDERATION MARKED
BY HEReIC DISPLAYS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
HAMILTON, Ontario, Aug. lin
one of the most spectacular fires in
the history of the Dominion, twelve
insant patients in the Hamilton In
sane Asylum lost their lives early to-
day. Eight bodies have been recov-
cred and it is considered certain there
are four still in the ruins. To a we'll
drilled fire department, and the cool
bravery on the part of the nurses and
attendants is due the fact that the
death list was kept so low.
Many of the patients had TO be beat
en- unconscious before they could be
thrown out of the windows TO be
caught in nets held by the firemen.
All the dead are Canadians.
There were 600 patients in the insti-
tuition when the fire broke out and
eighty-ive. considered among the
most dangerous we're confined on the
fifth floor. The asylum was located on
the mountain outside Of the city and
in an almost inaccessible position so
far as the city fremen we're con-
cerned.
Many Displays of Heroism.
The fire was marked by a display
of heroism on the part of the doctors,
nurses and attendants seldom
equalled in the history of Canada.
Many of the patients were absolutely
helpless from disease that confined
them TO their beds, others, their rea-
son gone so that the instinct of self
preservation was entirely destroyed
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
PLAY GROUND KIDDIES
HAVE BASEBALL LEAGUE

Pupils of the city Fairgrounds have
organized an Inter-Playgrounds Ball
League and the first games will be
played this afternoon at the Christi
ana grounds when the Kirkwood Sec
onds will play the Pine street hrsts.
Conrad street No. / team will play
Delamore No. / team at Delamore,
while Kirkwood No. 8 team will play
Jefferson No. / team at Kirkwood
Tomorrow Scott No. team will line
I'D against No. 2 Conrad team and
Scott streets No. team will play No.
2, of Delamore. at the Scott street
grounds.
Tomorrow afternoon the girls from
the Pine street grounds will give a
straw ride to the Weldin Farm, at Blue
Ball. and on Thursday afternoon the
BOYS and girls from the West End
Reading Room will have an outing at
Eden Park.
There will be a mothers meeting at
Scott street grounds tomorrow after
noon. Another one at Kirkwood
grounds on Thursday for the mothers
of that neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
DELAWARE VET
BACK FOR VISIT

G. T. Seal, who left Wilmington
shortly after the Civil War closed, is
a Wilmington visitor today. He is
now engaged in the surgical instru-
ment business with Hastings and Nc
Intosh. of No. 912 Walnut street,
Philadelphia. While in town Mr.. Seal
is calling upon his nephew, Harry
Lowe. He also has a brother, VIII
liam Seal, living in Brandywine hun
dred.
The visitors was a member of the
First Delaware Regiment during the
war and was a member Of Company
G. the three months men, who only
got as far as Havre de Grace in 1861,
He was under Captain Layton
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
CITIZENS MAY PICK
BOULEVARD ROUTE

According to a letter sent to the New
Castle County Levy Court today by
Gen. T. Coleman DUPONT, the location
of the proposed DUPONT boulevard in
New Castle County will depend much
on where Wilmingtonians want the
road to run. General DUPONT made no
further explanation of the subject. The
letter follows:
Wilmington, Del, July 20, 1911.
Mr.. Francis A. Price, Highway Com
missioner of New Castle county,
Wilmington, Delaware
Dear Sir: ! cannot say at this writ
ing where the new road which I have
given the State Of Delaware will be
located. My plan is to complete the To-
cation south of Dover. and start con-
struction in the lower part of the State
before I do any engineering north OF
Dover. The location of the road in New
Castle county will depend largely upon
where the people of Wilmington want
this road to come through Wilmington.
Very truly yours,
Coleman DUPONT.
William ]. Horrigan, of the HoT-
rigan Contracting Company addressed
the Court asking for directions to go
ahead with the building of the State
road from Hare's Corner towards Ty-
bouts Corner, work on which has been
delayed until the route OF the DUPONT
Boulevard could be ascertained.
Upon motion of Mr.. Thompson the
company was directed to go ahead
with the work. There is an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the piece of road
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
NEW CLERKS ON DUTY.

The five new clerks recently ap-
pointed by Postmaster Jester for SER
vice at the Postofioe went on duty
today. In addition, Samuel A Nc
Cam. a clerk at the local Pcstoflce
since April 21, 1909, took up his work
as assistant to Postmaster Jester and
Assistant Postmaster Hickman, in
their Office duties.
The new clerks are: George p.
Plummer, Of No. 2106 Market street;
John c. Syloff, of No. 1904 Apple
street; Roland G. Borden. of No. 524
Springer street; Clarence White, Of
No. 931 Pine street. and Robert NJ.
Hackett, Of No GOA North Harrison
street.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
new OFFICIALS X
In CITY JOBS

The new city auditor, recently ap-
pointed by the Mayor, and the city Of
Ulcers elected by Council, assumed
their duties today. They include city
auditor, Samuel c. Biddle; city audi
tors clerk, Harry c. Taylor; clerk Of
Council, Mark McManus; clerk Of the
market, Victor Gael; oil inspector,
George E. Guild, and James ]. Riley,
1.-THE present bailiff of Council.
Mrs. Anna McGrath, the janitor Of
the Council chambers, who was noti-
fled by Chairman Bilderback, of the
public buildings committee. that her
lservices would not be required after
July 81, still retains her position.
Councilman Haney of the Tenth ward,
lin which Mrs. McGrath lives, informed
|her that the remainder of the COM
|mittee had told him to tell her to re-
|main on until Thursday night It is
Expected that in view of the agitation
started in Mrs. McGrath's behalf. she
Ibeing a widow with five children to
Support, the committee may find a
|way to retain her services.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
FOR
RED MEN CARNIVAL
Street Department Let's In
dianS Have Use Of Street
on August 26

Assistant City Solicitor John r.
Lynn, who is a well known Red Man.
appeared before the Street and Sewer
directors today and asked permission
to use Kirkwood street and Twelfth
street alongside Of Kirkwood Park
for the~Red Mems field day and carni-
val on the day and night Of August
20. They expect TO get permission
from the Park Board for the use Of
the park that day. Mr.. Lynn said
there was no objection on the part Of
residents to the use Of the streets, and
the permission was granted.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01

WILLIS IS DEAD

George A. Willis. formerly a mem
Der Of City Council from the First
ward, a we'll known Democrat died
at Doe Run, Pa, yesterday morning,
after a long Illness. due 10 blood
poisoning. He had been a sufferer for
year with boils and these finally
poisoned his blood.
The body was brought to Whining
ton last night and taken in charge by
Undertaken James T. Chandler The
funeral services will take place this
afternoon from the home of his BROTH
er-in-law, Norris S. Luton, at No
2612 West Eighteenth street. Inter-
ment will be made in the Mt Salem
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
LATEST OFFER TO
RENT TROLLEY

1t was learned this afternoon that
the proposition made by the arbitra-
tion committee to John Richardson,
Jr., and submitted today for the rental
of the New Castle-Delaware City Rail-
way, TO the Wilmington Southern
Traction Company is that the line be
rented for $4 day and all over $50
gross earnings per day are to be given
the New Castle and Delaware City
Traction Company. 1t also is pro-
posed that the New Castle-Delaware
City Company pay all over S10O per
month for keeping the line in good re-
pair. The road is to be turned back
to its owners in good repair on Oc-
tober 1, according to the PROPOSE
ton.
Mr.. Richardson this afternoon had
no statement to make about the lat
est proposition, and the removal OF
wire is still going on.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
CRAP SH0OTER IS FINEn.

In City Court this morning Harry
Robinette was fined $50 and costs on
the charge OF disorderly conduct
About a week ago the court held a
similar charge up against him upon
his promise TO leave the city for eight
months.
Joshua Loster. colored, who plead
ed not guilty in Court yesterday to
the charge Of playing crap. changed
his plea to guilty this morning and
was fined So and costs.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
DUPONT AFTER
SHOOTING HONOR
Challenges W. VI. FOOrd for
State Championship at 100
Straight Targets

The second big shooting event Of
the local season will be that between
William NJ Foord and Eugene E. du-
Pont on the DUPONT Gun Club grounds
on Saturday afternoon for the Della
ware championship now held by Mr..
Foord. Mr.. DUPONT sent his challenge
10 Mr.. Foord several days ago and II
was promptly accepted.
The shoot is expected to bring out
the biggest Saturday crowd at the du-
Pont Club The match will be at 100
single targets Mr.. Foord won the
State championship from Mr. Richard
son, of Dover. last year
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
THESE WANT NEW
NAME FOR STREET

Several owners Of property along
Todd's Lane, a thoroughfare from
Market street to the p, B. and W.
Railroad and between Thirty-secoud
and Thirty-fourth streets, this morn
ing sent a petition to the Directors
of the Street and Sewer Department
requesting that the name Of the street
be changed to Colonial avenue, which
they thought would be more suitable.
Many new building operations are
under way and contemplated in that
section. The petition was filed and
will be acted on later.