davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
sss prAp IN IAKEs sToRM.

BY Ths United Press.
DETROIT Mich Noy. isrhs story o. desth aad ds'truo
,on IN se esea Takes storm IS about completed WIN the
eorasa Of dispatches nom sault Marie. telling as
destruction q the s Tempest and he number
aa the iass or their crews totang tvsn0ue svss hours
have elapsed since the lest report Of big disaster
esd godsy fsfa Remained to be accompishoa only TIE
eosesv Of the dssd 2s5, the resass Of
stranded vessels and Ii, denuncstou Of the msstsry rs
which re bottom ~ Lake Huron
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
rnrsrER Mnnsr rIsIr-

Wilmington members of the Loyal
Order of Moose entertained a large
number Of visitors from Chester last
evening The degree association OF
Chester Lodge aud their band made
the trip aud they were royalty en-
Itertained.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
STEAMER BURNS AT SEA.

ay ree united Press
NEW YORK Nov. l5-wireess reports received here ~
day SAID the spanish treghter Baimes nom Ha'saa
burning on Race and the cunsrdsr PaHon
e stsnelas BY taking passsnssrs The Rae. ssIs
and csrries gsw paesensers.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
aAIr no NrrT l.RBlNll AelN-

ss The United Press.
SocArEs Arts, Nov. lslt believed today e's A'
oo7.srs7csa asross tho border ssresn csranza hs
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
SUN. MOON AND TIDES
Mouth of Christiana-

TVuIH VI OUIIoIIdud.
High water 49,. 1890 A. M. l2.47P. NJ.
Low water .... 0.53 A. NJ. 7.34P. NJ.
Rcedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier than at mouth of Chris
siana.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15

Her Ambition is TO be a
Musician, But She Can't
Play . Nofe--Finds Way,
However, TO d Perfect
Feast of Music on the
HalIef 6 Davis KirfuoIo
at the Gewehr Piano
Company
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
$500 YOU CAPTURE MISS BONNIE BURR AT THE AVENUE THEATRE TONIGHT

standing Room Only" Sign Displayed at Gack Yesterday
Real TEST tonight at Avenue theatre Who Will Win Prize?
Monday Afternoon Another Opportunity at OqdenHowards
Furniture Store Reward There $500 Dininqroom Suite
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
WEATHER

For Delawafes Continued
unsettled weather tonight
and sunday; probably rain,
slightly warmer Sunday.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
TO-DAY's TEMPERATURE

THE BELT DRUG STORE.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-01
ARMY
MALL0PEI BY
BRAVE 8J-GBR5

Athens. Aug THE Greeks have
suffered another defeat at the hands
of the BulEar,aus who yesterday
drove Thorn from their defensive poo
auona at Polghoya. after several
hours OF fierce fighting
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-01

PILES CURED IN o TO 10 DAYS
Your drugFIal WIN refund money 81
PAZO OINTMENT fails 10 cure any
case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Pr5Eudlns Piles in 20 IA days SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
BARNARD JUNIORS WIN
Prove Themselves Fastest in
Swimming Tank Contests.

Tine Barnard College juniors defeated
the three other classes yesterday after
noon in the Thompson Building tank.
The juniors won % points. the sophomores
Is. the seniors and the freshmen !. Miss
Eleanor Hadsell, a. carried off first
place in three dashes. making the length
Of the tank in seven seconds less than
any one else.
In the relay race the sophomore team,
Anna Jnmlson. Fanny Menlswen and
Marjorie Hillas, finished first. The juniors
were second and the seniors third.
In The 90-yard dash Eleanor Hadsell
carried of the laurels. making the dis
lance IN 10 2-5 seconds record swim
for Barnard. Fanny Maxwell. 10, was
second: Evelyn Haring. lG. third.
The dives were greeted with delighted
"Ohs" and Abs" from the balcony.
Sophie Andrews. II. won; Marguerite Al
len. 10. and Edna Henry were second and
third respectively.
In the 40-yard dash, Eleanor Hadsell
fairly hurtled through the tank amid the
excited shrieks OF her classmates and
came in first. far ahead of the others,
Marjorie IIillaS. 10. second and Mary
Chancellor. 16 third.
The backward dash was the last event.
and the juniors won. Eleanor Hadsell
finishing an arms length ahead Of Ma
omi Harris. 10. who was closely followed
by Anna Jamison. JIG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
BOY BURGLAR AGAIN
ESCAPES FROM JAIL
Eludes Keepers for Fourth Time
Also Holds Juvenile Rec
ord as Flat Robber.

Raymond Beck, sixteen years old. the
golden haired. angel faced burglar
who piled up a record of fifteen apart
ment house robberies in the Ridgewood
section Of Brooklyn before the police
captured him, escaped early yesterday
morning from the New York Juvenile
Asylum. at Dobbs Ferry. Up to early
this morning he had not been found.
The boys genius for escape is be
ginning TO rival his ability 10 get into
Jail. Yesterdays escapadc was his
fourth in less than eighteen months.
On one occasion he was found on a
street corner in Yonkers clad only in
his night dress and raincoat, and try
ing to persuade a taxicab driver 10 take
him 10 New York. He got out of the
asylum once by twisting bedclothes to-
gether and sliding down 10 freedom.
His last previous attempt was in No
Venober
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
BIG PLANT FOR PIANO co.
Occupies Entire Block Front in
Long Island City.

Peasc & Gilman have leased for the
Brunswick Bake Collender Company the
entire block in Long Island City bounded
by Review avenue. Fox and Marsh streets
and the Long Island Railroad. comprising
about thirty-seven city lots, together with
the improvements thereon, including a
large main factory building divided in
three sections. powerhouse and boiler
house. dry kilns and lumber storage sheds,
Greproff garage. paint and varnish storage
building. etc, TO the Weber Piano Com
pany. which Is owned by the Aeolian Com
pany.
This plant, which was built in 1907 at
q cost OF about 100000. is one OF the
most complete and up 20 date factories
near New York, and will be used by the
present tenants for the manufacture OF
pianos and pianolas. Walter Riddle. who
designed and constructed the plant orig
inally for the Brunswick Bake ColIender
Company. represented them in the trans
action. The lease. which is for term OF
ten years. carries with II the option to
purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
SUFFRAGISTS PUT PERMIT
FOR PARADE IN SAFE
Not Worrying Over Protests
Would Boycott Merchants,
Only Cause Wants Votes.

The aldermen can pass all ihc parade
ordinances they want Rnd the fith ave
nuo merchants can protest II they like
the suffragists aren't worrying now. They
have their parade permit for May 3. II *
safely locked up in Mrs. Harriet stanton
Blatch's desk waiting for trouble
"Our policy as regards the parade ordl-
nance" said Mrs. Blatch yesterday. rs
one Of bland Indifference. II they had
passed Il before We received our permit
the Mayor and Commissioner waldo and
every body else would have found out
what IL meant 10 offend 5000 women.
Personally. | don't think that ordi-
nance ought ever 10 be passed. even after
our parade. Fifth avenue dealers ought
10 be willing 10 take the bitter with tho
sweet. They have the best section In
the city for ECO days IN the year; they
ought to be able TO endure four or Eve
little paradcs
Moreover the parade crowds can re-
turn on Monday To shop" concluded Mrs.
Blatch. Indeed. I stand ready 10 guar
antee that every one OF the 5000 women
or their husbands will come back 90 Firm
avenue 20 shop some time during the
week following the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
HOME MADE RECIPES
FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS

TRY THIS. IL TOO FAT-The follow
ing wcll-known t-dissolvent costs ~ ~.
10 prepare and Is uuiWlluS IN =,
Dissolve 4 ounces parnotis I'm u plnts hol
water The dose IS tablespoonful oeiy,.
each meal. TINS Is harmless. acts fAp,.,,
and does not leave any imp, aatNt g. b,
effects. Furthermore, When thc U.s. al,
reduced To where You want ~ W. ,i,i.i
is not fiabby. nor IS the skin W'lnN %
Seldom does the weight lncreesV "''N -
is reduced by this method. 49,, l., 4
FOR DANDRTFF OR OilINtsS-'u o
haif-pint alcohol stir one ounce ql'i,i-, ~
then adj T. pint water. IhlS ,lu i' ID
reliable and inexpensive tonic loI To- Ia
oiliness az wen as makes brittle st,.ii,,,Ss,.5
hair soft fluffy and lustrous. v,'t' ID
using produces "A luXurlant grown 80
keeps both scalp and HAIR III h1''''F
condition. lid md are
dull and inflamcd, YOU need an el ~
Dissolve an ounce OF crystos IN Il pUl IN
water One or two drops OF tUls ~ ~
eve every day is all that II ,scr,
strengthen your eyes ana inaN. ~ ,ot
bright and sparkling TINS tous y, ,hnse
smart or burn and II a great ald 10 an
who wear glasses. IL makes the 'les,on
pear brilliant and fun OF eNPi 'ss'n,i-
Women ON the stage Keep 'h.t, u,,onic
admired eyes beautiful hA uslhe ,u" ,r.ss
Ali find IL very strengthening 20 We" Sor
graduated eye-lids. sprs
TO REMOVE WRlNkLES-N horne
vrinkle-cure which can Ice made ~ Tins
at very little expense. II Is unllh. .'tsher
containing oils or animal fat. "a IL i'e'' ard
grows hair or makes the hesh zoos. i,,o-
flahby. Just dissolve an ounce ol lr,c-
zoin. which you can Get from any ~ sfd
gist in one-half pint cold water 80 nd
two teaspoOnfuis OF glycerine. u" rim.
let stand for one day To remove crsanl-
kles. apply thick coat Of TINS sI .S
ielly and leave ON over night Thls pto,..,s,S,
the skin and allows all the blood ,o stsr
to be used In constructing new -. ,ssS
Then wash II out Of the pores ana n n"
sage thoroughly with more OF tic Vile
IL makes the skin soft and yelNeN, rs
il is unequalled In reducing large p"M,Le
A MAGIC HAIR REMON his-,,s,,n',e
sufficient paste with powdered uen.ssce
and water TO cover the hairy suriaS"s'
apply. and after or 2 minn ute, b rnG ro ne,
wash the skin and the hairs VIII pe Sv nnt
This treatment Is harmless and WIN M
discolor the skin Any druggist can SUI
ply delatonc. but be sure You &c, H. ~ I'd
original package TO insure purity NV
strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10

Comes now the time Of year when the
cry Of the real estate agent is heard IN
the land. and many are persuaded 10
change their abode. To such as are
facing the problem of whether TO pack
the household gods In excelsior or wrap
them in blankets the following hints from
much moved person published in
Home Notes" may be of assistance:
House moving is like most other con-
tingcncies says the writer. IL loses half
it's terrors If undertaken in a cheerful
frame of mind coupled with plenty OF
practical forcthought.
As soon as the date is fixed and the
workmen are busy I'm the new house
preparations for the transit OF ones goods
should be commenced, and It IS just these
preparatlons that are apt 10 be very try
ing To the family I'm general. In her
anxiety to be ready IN time, with all her
belongings spotlessly clean. 50 that no
dust and dirt be conveyed 10 the new
splck- and-span abode. many housewife
begins 10 dismante the house and make
It thoroughly uncomfortable to live In
weeks before there is any necessity 10
do so.
| admit that there IS good deal TO be
done, and that II is not wise TO leave
everything to the last day or two, but
all the preliminary arrangements can and
should be so carried out that other mem
bers of tho family party are hardly aware
Of what is taking place.
A all the available trunks. boxes and
cases will be required, the housewfc's
first attention should be bestowed on the
contents of the box room. Every re-
ccptaclc should bc turned out and the con
tents ovcrhauled. What Is worth keeping
can bc repacked. but those articles which
are no longer of use TO the owner can be
either sold or put into n sack and sent off
TO some poor person or To a mission.
Every room must in turn be subjected
to this clearing out and elimination Of
rubbish. and II Is a good plan to spread
a dust sheet on the floor into which all
doubtful belongings can be thrown At
the end OF the day, or before the rubbish
IS disposed OF. the contents OF the sheet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
PERSONALITY MOSTLY MINUS
Mrs. Easton, Who Rejuvenates Souls,
Deplores It's Absence.

Are YOU wearing your wishbone where
YOUR backbone ought TO be? Then you'll
never be anything more than one Of the
also rams" Brace up and translate your
UlshingneSs into daringness, SAYS Mrs
Mildred Manly Easton, who talked be-
fore the Life as a Fine Arts Club, at the
Hotel Aston yesterday. Her subject was
personality. and she said there were al
together too many people who hadn't
any. Mrs. Easton was in a pessimistic
mood for she said that every prospect
pleased and only man was vile.
GO in Central Park" she said, and
It's Just as pretty as 1t can be, all but the
people. The people spoil il. They're 50
lean and blousy. II seems as if We took
a great deal OF trouble to improve every
thing but people
As one means of improving people, Mrs
Easton is giving drawing room talks with
A fifteen minutes physical drill for the
listeners after the talk-"the object being
70 break up the ruts that habits of care
lcssness, peevishness, worry and old age
thoughts have worn IN our faces. nerves
and muscles, and TO set up a new series Of
responses to the more healthful, beauti-
fving and joyous feelings of the soul"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
JUSTICES ALL BUSY ON
DIVORCE BARGAIN DAY
Matrimonial Mixup Of Manicursts Welded
to Same Man in the Same Year
Slaughtered Out by Decree.

, Moon as q witness for his sister, Mrs.
NIaude Barber. in her suit against
Frank Barber. Moon had told the
court that Barber took him along when
he called on certain young woman.
Justice Giegerich asked Moon: do
Won mean 10 tell me your brother-in-
law took you with him when he went
ont ON q carouse? Moon replied
IFS gospel truth" A decree will fol-
low.
Justice Giegerch also listened to the
peculiar mix-up of two manicurists and
their husband. both women being mar
ried 10 the same man. The women were
Mrs. Margaret Van Tasscl and Mrs.
Rose Van Tassel They both married
Walter Van Tassel in 1907. Neither
knew of the other until they worked
together at adjoining tables. Then they
became con1ding and discovered they
had the Same husband. Mrs. Rose Van
Tasscl said she was married to him IN
March. 1907. The same day Van Tasscl
left lcr SdNlDS III NdS GUMS w hNh' a
fiat. But he never came back. Mrs.
Margaret Van Tassol said she became
a Mrs. Van Tassel i'm August, 1901, at
81 Patrick's Cathedral, and that he de-
serted her and their baby. She brought
a suit for divorce, which Justice
Giegerich promised to grant her The
other wife has not announced her plan
Of action.
The most exciting case before Justice
Giegerich Yesterday was that OF VIII
lam w Wallace, who asked for di-
vorce from Mrs. Edna X. Wallace
alleging that his brother. Thomas c.
Wallace. ir., clipped with his wife. Dur
ing the hearing Mrs. Thomas {. wal
lace. mother Of the plaintiff and the CO.
respondent. fell in fiji in the court
room and was in a state Of coma Tor "A
half hour. The father served the papers
in the case on Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10

An unusually large calendar Of mat
rimonial cases, even for bargain
Wednesday," as the day has become
known because the uncontested cases
heard on that day arc quickly disposed
of. confronted Justice Gicgerich yes
terday. He heard all the cases he couli
and sent several TO other justices 10
hear. most of them TO Justice GaVesan
There came before Justice Gavegan
Mrs. Marguerite S. Sack, for a separa-
ton from George d. Sack, son of A..
Albert Sack. owner Of a woollen manu-
featuring plant in Providence. The de-
PENDANT was the manager Of the New
York office of his fathers company.
The couple were married in l9oS ana
have "A son. For five years. Mrs. Sack
said. they lived happily together at No
736 Riverside Drive. when there devel-
oped differences. Sack decided 10 i've
apart from his wife, promising to sup
port her and the child. He did not do
So anu DIS WHO uOtO llVN hJNN H.
ent whereabouts Justice GaVegan
granted the separation and awardcJ
Mrs. Sack the custody Of her child and
$40 n week alimony.
Mrs. Ruth II. Mackenzie. of No. ~
Audubon avenue. sought a divorce from
Roderick c. Mackenzie. The Mac
Kenzies were married in 1910, follow
ing an elopement to Jersey City. The
wife mentioned several women win
whom she said her husband miscon-
Quoted himself in 1911 and 1872. When
Mrs. Mack enzic told the court she was
only twenty years old Justice Giegerieh
stopped the trial and told her lawyer
that he must have guardian appoint
ed for the young woman before she
could sue.
This is the most unusual tale that |
ever heard" said Justice Giegerich,
after listening TO the testimony of Joel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
CAMPERS IN PAJAMAS
CAPER FOR SUFFRAGE
In Blue and Red and Pink and
Stripes, Fourteen Fairy
"Suffs" Entertain.

Want TO know Just how it looked last
night at Terrace Garden with the four
teen fairy "suffs" gambling I'm the limo
light? II was really campfire light. and
the deus ex machna who called the
pajama ballet forth from their tents was
a wicked hermit Forth they came Shrek
t.g at midnight-pInk ones, blue ones. red
and white striped ones-all kicking up
their toes and shrieking at the toads.
All wore. as is the custom of campers.
the cutcst OF lacey borloir caps. falling
in bevitching nlmy ruffics over red curls,
brown braids or floating golden trcsses.
All wore black silk stockings. too. as
campers do When they found IL wasn't
wicked hermit. but only the kind old
farmer with a telegram from Harry then
the pink paiamas and the blue pajamaa
and the red and white striped pajamas
Joined in an Irish jig-as campers do, you
know, at midnight
There WAS a lot Of suffrage, TOO, before
they got through. for that well known
play with the punch. How the Vote Was
Won" was the piece de resistance on
the bill.
ibf ifhI Nfip VI Al' 'N'UillEf IiVNfNflt
was Alfonso dc Lauro, Who stood up with
fifty girls and sang a pretty song about
simmer time. This was i'm the chorus OF
Nine. Nordica's singing class
The programme ended with the dashing
drill Of the Mute Zouaves."
Mrs. Belmont had a large dinner party
before the entertainment. and her guests
filled the boxes afterward. Among those
who we're with her were Mrs Hermann
Oelrichs, Mrs f.. ii. Gary. Mrs. James
Speyer. Mrs. Lewis Nixon. Robert Graves.
Mrs. McCready, Mrs. G. c. Cuyler Mrs.
G. A. Alexander. Sydney Smith. Howard
Taylor. Mrs. William Douglas. Mrs. Clar-
ence Dinsmore, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs.
]. W. Gerard. j. Il. De Lamar, Mrs
Moses Taylor Campbell. Mrs. Elisha Dyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
BIG DEAL IN THE BRONX
Apartment Houses To Be Erect.
ed on Plot Bought.

Arnold. Byrnes q Baumann have sold
to George +. Johnson AZ Son twenty lots
on the west side OF Seventh avenue. 80
feet south of Westminster avenue, The
Bronx.
Tho FoXdalc Realty Company. of which
Frank Starkman Is president, has given
in part payment Ave five story build
ings. at the southeast corner Of Min
ford Place and i73d street. on a plot FOX
100 feet. and also the buildings No. 1911
To l55l Milford Place, on a plot 75xlO)
acet all five story structures completed
by the FoXdalc Realty Company about
six months ago. The transaction involves
about $4,000
The Foxdale Realty Company will soon
begin the erection Of twelve five story
apartment houses on plot on Seventh
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
Gardens for Little People

Many mothers are now planning % have
little garden for John and Mary, be-
cause this summer they will bee biz
enough TO profit by 1t. says Jessie Wright
Whitcomb I'M The Mothers Magazine
for May. Many mothers are also rue
fully remembering the crash of hopes
last summer-so far as the childrcn's gar
dening was concerned-and are wonder
ing whether II will be- worth while 10 try
II again. They remember seeds dug W.
or drained off with excessive watering,
flower plants ruthcssly jerked up. and
weeds left standing dried and parchcc
and cracked little beds. or taugles OF
triumphant Unison. dandeiions and knot
grass. Or perhaps IL may recall anxious
little workers and sorry disappointment
over poor, spindly. howerless plants. We
have had all sorts of experiences IN orr
family. and | feel as though a succession
OF summers had drilled into me exactly
what is what for a small childs garden
The main thing is TO have very limited
variety OF seeds and those OF strong.
hardy. free blooming sort. \ child o.
three. four or five years can have sat
isfactory garden Of three sorts Of seeds.
so that he can learn the leaves Of three
plants and then weed out everything else.
one summer | remember three particu-
larly successful and simple attempts. one
boy planted his plot with mixed zinnias'
surrounded BY one row Of radishes snd
ono row Of lettuce The lettuce ana
radishes occupied his attention TO begin
with. and when he had eaten them, ms
zinnias took the whole space, AMI
bloomed gorgeously until frost. Tho next
boy did the same thing using peoples IT.
stead of znnias The Free Lance. bound
10 be different as ever, hauled stones ~
his little cart til he had fair sized
heap. and planted package of mlXea
morning glorles in a row cncirchng mo
base. All summer long his pink. blue ana
purple morning glories were the admira'
ton OF the family.
Children love flowers. but they 10 nos
love disappointment. and the way % MAKE
contented little gardeners-cyen OF chh-
dren who perhaps have but little AFFINITY
with the soils TO limit the varieties
of seeds you give them. and 10 have thoss
varieties all bright. free boomers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
GETTING READY
FOR MOVING DAY
Hints That Nav BE Of Assistance to Those Who Are
Planning to Transfer Their Household Gods to
New Abode on May LIST or Whereabouts

should be searched i'm case any valuable
has been inadvertently placed there.
n ono room can be spared all the books
and cherished ornaments can be taken
there and personally packed. IL Is better
10 let the professional men pack the
household china and glass, as they are
then responsible for breakages and loss.
Books should be beaten, busted ana
hacked In cases lined with sheets OF paper
Small silver ornaments and supernuouS
table appointments and pictures can be
nIaced between the folds of blankets and
linen.
The curtains and blinds for the new
house can be made beforehand from care
fully taken measurements, and II mo
leum and cork carpet are used these
should be laid before the move taxes
place. If the weather is dry there Is no
reason why tho cleaned and beaten car
pets should not also be laid. Loose covers
and draperies should be dispatched to inc
cleaners a few days before the move
This gets them out Of the way and they
arrive home fresh and ready for use.
On the eventful day the family must be
early astir. the bed linen neatly folded
and tied up In dust sheets. and the con-
tents OF the house placed unrestrictedly
at the disposal OF the men. One respon-
sible person should 20 TO the new house
before the arrival of the first van, so thai
the men may be instructed where the
large pieces of furniture are to be placed
With judicious management one sittihs
room and q couple Of bedrooms should DC
quite habtable by nightfall provided, OF
course. that the old or new houses are AZ
no great distance from eacn other. Meals
are always a little difficult AT these times
and II is "A good plan TO pack hamper
containing table necessities, cold JOINT
tongue or pie. and a substantial cake, the
day before the move. so that the tired
and nervy family need not 20 hungry to
bed.
As soon as the last vanload Of furniture
has left the old house a thorough search
for. 'left-behinds' should be made. The
rooms should be swept and busted, the
windows ana doors securely fastened and
IN. KEYS returned to the owner or his
agent without delay.