davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11

What did David saw
Great WAS his surprise and also tho congrcga-
ton when the reply came from the lad
He said that 10 won't let YOU have the meat
until YOU paid for tho last lot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11
The
And Advice 10 Investors
n The Times Prints H. Ire Tines Believes u

NHs DEPARTMENT q vth OF ne
s~l0cer y
Il advertisers ~no rave
SEQ Or
honest
Users rot oe
~
ara
address preferred
A55ress. Ire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11

Tho wise doctor may not know
what a. the matter with fhe patient
bar he knows enough not 20 SAY
Al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11

trained ostrich recently disconcerted Iis
exhibitor at a music hall by continually endeayor-
lng TO break away from all restraint and 20 climb
49,. Int, no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11
Single Tax DisprOved
BY Or. FRANK CRANE

Copyright 1915. by Frank crane)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11
Laugh With Us

ic party visited n
ton OF n big city
the conditions In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11
MEMORY TEST

On what date did re srnus convention -
Food Robbers. on motion oftre chairman
arise and st.e three cheers fsr Herbsrt
Hoover!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Wake Walker. TRUSTEE. to Emma ]: and James A.
AND %. vIae sIs AVEs SHs SOUTH SOUTH
ington a. whaley, lots 10 and IL. square
THIRD STREET SOUTHEAST between NJ and
streets-Ryland R. weisiser ct al. to
''s sraEE r AE i2aaTs
Investment Corporation to Walter ]. Wen
NO. o 1s II & sfsa!s SO SO ssogrHwEsr
h st e. j. ssass s, to 81. BENJAMIN De Alley
B STREET NORTHEAST between 10th and 18th
streets-Leonard W; Groomes and John W.
lots Is to ST. Tas saears 20 1851 Sawssa
INGLEsIDE-Frank D. Middleton to Elizabeth
r. Mills. lot 81. square 2e0s; 80.
PETWoR1H = Luther A swartzcll to Harris
NOS: sso AND 1889 sp sTRsET so o
s s. Lincoln ct s,. ux to Rober. y Hape,
lots 30 and 81. square 2ss; $40.
THIRD STREET SOUTHEAST between and
streets-Louis H. Fehsenfeld individually
los > ana 70, square 7es: SO. "' - SUP
PETWoRTH George T: Roberts. trustee, to
p Rehar lGf aaae s. $40
Ethel r. Boyd. lots $40 to o43, square $500;
WESLEY HEIGHTs-clarence C. kilby to p.
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTs.charles ".
King 70 EDWIN r. ana Helen B. Pduecer
lot 81, square 2917: $40.
NO. Gil A STREET soUTHEAsT-Harry Ward.
and Thomas Bones to Frank z. and
Anna L. Cole. lot 40. square $40; $40.
EDGEWooD-Annie R. Rusk administering, to
1NGLBsIDE.Erness Bruncken ct u9 p.'t to Franz
I: and Isabel N. SUNNY. lot 10. square
ADDITION CONGRESS HEIeHTs-eladvs
Patterson ct vfr. William j., to Frank and
Louisa schreiber. lots and Q, block i. Sio
STREET NORTHEAST between 10th and i1tb
streets--James c. Nealcn ct ux. to James
J. and Mary Mccarthy, lot SO. square 81:
$40. ~
NO. 1887 Both STREET NosTHwEsr-L1ian
G. D. Ke.ster ct yir. Richard F.. to Harry
VOC g. L1ycoSk lot so 49, s square sTI I'LL; SO;
WEsT-The C.-P.-B. Land Company, Ltd,
ct al. to Louise d. Davis. lots 81, 6s and
60. square ITS; 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
Unnecessary Priority
Orders of Government
Blamed for CONGESTION

Unnecessary priority orders. issued
by Jealous government departments
and boards in order to obtain the Quick
transportation of their freight, are re-
sponsible for the transportation con-
gestion, Chairman Hall of the Inter-
the Senate interstate commerce com
mite. This, he said, would be remedied
by the government taking over control
of the railroads and placing them under
one head.
Despite the Presidents action in taxi
ing over control of the railroads. the
Senate interstate commerce committee
today decided to continue its plan to
investigate the situation under the
Cummins amendment, and Chairman
Hall of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission was called to testify Member.
vestisation made by the committee
would be purely academic. but decided
that any information obtained would
be of benefit to the Senate in consid-
ering legislation to be taken I'D by
Congress in order to carry out the rec
concentrations to be made by the Presi-
dent in his forthcoming message to Con-
gress.
What scope the investigation will
take was not decided upon. but mem
bers of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission as well as representatives of
the railroads Will be called
The expected fight between Senator
Smith of South Carolina and Senator
Pomerene over the Craftsmanship of the
committee TO succeed the late Senator
Newlands failed to come up at the
meeting today. both senator's being
out of the city. Members OF the COM
mittee expect this matter to be decided
early next week, when both claimants
to the place will be present Senator
Myers presided as temporary chairman.
H. E. Wills. assistant grand chief Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers. William Clark, vice president OF
the Conductors. and William Doak vice
president of the Trainmen's Oreaniza-
ton. attended the hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
.BARR|STER BUILDING
IS SOLD FOR 100000

An important sale just announced was
that Of the Barriseer building, 635 F
street, owned by A. B. Lacey of the
patent firm of r. S. g. A. B. Lacey, to
the Forest Glen Land Company, a Balti-
more syndicate for 5000. 900. the deal be-
ing handled primarily through the office
Of Eugene H Taggart in association with
David R. Thomas and A. C. Houghton &
Co.
Mr.. Lacey. through this sale. acquires
title to Forest Glen Park. comprising 1o1
acres in Northwest Baltimore, ideal in ele-
walton and topography, for subdivision.
The city is built UP solidly to this tract,
which is accessible by two car lines con-
Meeting quickly and conveniently with
the business district, and on the north
and east the DEVELOPMENTS are character
lied by houses of the best class, such as
in Washington's 18th street reservoir
section.
The Baltimore parties were represented
by Henry ". Williams. president of the
Forest Glen Land Company; R. Guy
Cochran, treasurer. and James A. Beal-
NEAR.
Mr.. Taggart has leased the Ba.rister
building to the government for use by
the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
Oyster Supply Meets Demands.

inoush no oyster laden vessels have
arrived here since Sunday last, this
morning there were still about 1900
ousheis aboard two boats at the wharf
market. The schooner Simmons. brought
about $500 bushels. one. of the largest
carsoes that has been brought to this
market in several months. and this
with the 1900 bushels the schooner
Silver Star had aboard so far has tided
the market over the frozen season.
Practically all the oyster-ruuning feet
with the exception OF two boats are
ice bound at this port and there is NO
lmmediate prospect of oyster-laden
craft being able to get here. Oysters
are being obtained by the dealers from
Nortofk. via the Norfolk line steamer,
ana by express from other points on
Chesapeake bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29

The following transfers at real estate in the
District of Columbia were recorded during the
week ended yesterday:
NO. 1905 O STREET NORTHwEsT-samuelC
Redman ct u!. to Jerome Hubbard lot g.
NO. sfi sss IS STREET NORTHEAST. 1884 EN-.
~ E i sTHEET NoRrHEAsT.-Agnes Y;
Arnold to Margaret W. ssybold. lots ITO
80 ' 1874 Fl isl; ssusFsR i1ss SoarHwEsrw.A
ingsa Loan and Trust rus COMPANY sru.
q Street II iSr SoR4 ir between "a and Sd
streets--Harry A. ]. Lanahan ct ux to
sss x. Ksr'haw' part lot 10 square s0u'n OF
NORTH ADDITION cHILLuM CASTLE
aa,ss % Isss and
NORTH ApDiIIoS GHIL LIZ. c oAsTLE
1a.sss 3 .eSs sse oSsaFssss
Gompany lot 81 sqaars s,i1 Ea si'e u. to
D Howard j. and Mary T. Shore, lot 4s. square
NO. 2oIs VERMONT AVENUE NoRIHWEsTL
Kebecca j. staun TO Lucie T. Rittenbusch
nos .o' % D. Ash Il r STREET soETaEAs IT.,
NOS half isl It 70 'q issi STREET NORTH
po a5 to sa sss s Ms
nos h; Ell I'd Pa Els ~ ~ STREET SoRTHwEsT
william Bse es. ~ ct and W a. to .srss
so ~ sis W STREET HoRTHwEsT-Jennie v.
Ga.kins 70 Mie as.. 2. E and Mary C. Kirby
NO i9 ss2 % RHODE fSsn ISLAND AVENUE NORTH
WEsT.John. Daly ct Az U. *. a9 lawrence J.
No p i4ss 7 ~ STREET NoRTHwEsT-Joh DAILY
ct TX. to Catherine NJ. DAILY. lot 1873. square
HoR ISf IS ADDITION. CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Chester B. wallace ct ux. to Mary Z.
P9l.sn lot sf 81; a!9st ssoRsT IF NJ
Cannon to Rebecca W. Edgar, lot Is. square
,,o,lly g; PLEAsASr-Isaac Kriksteine to Mar
care. ". seyboth. lots 80 and $50. square
No. ISL ssT pshlgsAsAST-Marrares W. seyboth to
MO yv,,,,ar, O. Enclcr lot 400 square 1854; $40
curry CHASE GROVE. H. Gordon. trustee
10 Fulton R. Gordon, lot 15 square 1886
CHEVY r S' CHASE GROVE: h. Gordon. trustee;
'i'' to Fulton R. Gordon. lot and west half
cHE lS, 8 r HAST: Go R. Gordon e.
NIX to Clande z Hyatt. J lcss 2s q; Is and
o Ess, ha s n e
ct ux to Katherine A. Costello. lot 90.
NO 'q iss7 STREET sourHEAsr--M..s.s.s.
A. o.1'5 ,ssa. to .,S Mary A Harvey lot 3d.
soR sTnfre coInMsi1 HEreHrs--Tr.nc,, Il.
Rainy to Thrift Building Company lot H.
rseI 1issi H; wallace to Allie N.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHT6-Nary Ratney
to Thrift Buiiding Company, lot "a. block 8;
Mor;NT pLEAsANr-Francis L. Halves ct NJ
to Jacob s! A. and ., Olive L. Handy. lot 49,
MONT PLEAsANT---Frsncis L. Hswes ct NJ.
10 char lex, l. a.. aoa Viola NJ Harris lot 14s
nAHJGREN TEPRArE--Harvey A. Kite ct ux
10 sarah F Smith. lot 40, square 1850: $40
paHI.GRES TERRAcF-Hnr-v A. Kite ct rx
90 Walter r. ND Bessie n. cudlir. lot S.
snpare as73: $40.
woRTH-Alesander MilIar ct ux 10 Earl
r. and Mabel W. aaddis. lot %. square
1914: $40
NO. laos LIST STREET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
brooks to Emma Ashton. part lot IL. square
f,t9: s1n.
SIXTEENTH STREET Observation-Disclosures J.
Rrayton to Claude Kitchin. lot 10. square
NO. 21 TIE 18th STREET xoRrHwrsr-M.ry
s.n ne .a 10 e saS Gaylor. psrt original
NO. nos Sd STREET sourHwWrHatt.s
Jsnkin 8. e {. Al: to Emma 2: and James A.
no. uQs a. eTREEr SoUIEWEsF1Fhsns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
Greater Unity Necessity.

Chairman Hall said the commissions
recommendation resulted from the
realization that in order TO increase the
efficiency of the railroads in the war
preparations greater unity was neces-
sary. He praised the railroad managers
for the efforts made by them to meat
the transportation demands
They have been exceedingly diIieent
In dealing with the weighty probIens
and have obtained great results" he
declared. but they have been hamper
ed by the antipooling clause which
made impossible the compensation of
certain roads
Is II your theory. then" asked sena-
tor Watson, that the director general
has certain powers and can set aside
the antitrust and the anti-pooIIne
laws"
He is not exactly setting aside thess
laws" replied the commissions chair.
man. He is only acting for the Presi-
dent and exercising the war powers
conferred by Congress on the Presi-
dent"
These powers come within the Presi-
dent, Chairman Hall asserted and would
not be violation Of law, for it would
be impossible for the President or his
representative to conspire against him
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
NEW DEVELOPMENT IN
NORTHEAST PLANNED

Glendale is the name of a new de-
!velopment in the northeast section of
the District. east of the Anacostia river
by irwin g. Shank. real estate brokers
ALREADY six homes have been erected
and plans are being made for the erec-
ton of half hundred more after the
first of the new year.
This property extends from 42d street
to 50th street northeast. and lies be-
tween Dean avenue, upon which the H
street District line car runs, and the
Benning road.
The contour of the property is slight
fly rolling, is high and is splendidiy
ada pied for the building of detached
suburban homes.
1t is the intention of Irwin & Shank
to develop this property on a very COM
prehensive scale. special attention
being paid to the architecture, color
schemes and general treatment OF the
individual ground going with each
house and to improve the property by
building about 200 houses and bunga-
lows Of various sizes and designs The
streets are all to be put on a perma-
nent grade. Each house is to have city
water and sewer service. and will be
Equipped with complete plumbing. cleo
| trio lights. cement cellar and spacious
porches.
| 1t is also the intention of this firm to
| keep the houses within reach of the
average wage Garner. at prices from
$3.50 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
REALTY DEALERS 1
HOLD MEETING
Important Business by COM
mittees of Real Estate }
Brokers' Association. =

An important meeting OF the execu-
various committees Of the Real Estate
Brokers Association was held yester.
day afternoon at the Press Club.
Lee Latimer. chairman. of the Red
Cross committee, reported progress In
the work of the committee. and It was
announced there is possibility OF
making this committee a permanent
one.
Morton J. Luchs chairman Of tho
committee on standardizing OF charges
announced many OF the brokers intend
TO cooperate in fixing a minimum rate.
Considerable progress has been made
through the central rental bureau ac
the Liberty Savings Bank, 1910 New
York avenue, according 10 a report Of
A S. Gardiner, chairman of the housing
committee. Mr.. Gardiner stated many
newcomers to the city have secured
houses through the bureau. and that
there are many others awaiting homes
He said some property owners who
have listed their property and later
rented il have caused much inconveni-
ence and loss of time by failing to
notify the bureau.
Mr.. Gardiner also announced that tho
letters prepared by the District Council
OF defense. urging owners of vacant
property to have 1t put in repair and
rented. are being sent out.
Odeu Smith is to offer resolution
at the next meeting OF the association
! TO md just where the members stand
in the question of the alley housing
law of the District. Many Of the men.
oers have already expressed their views
on the question and believe the present
law. which Is to become effective July
!, ought to be suspended. It il pointed
out that there are between 1900 and
$4,000 people in the alleys OF the Dis
trict who will have to be provided with
homes II they are turned out of these
alleys 1t is proposed by some of the
brokers to urge the District Commits
sionsrs to ask Congress to suspend the
/, law for ten years. 1t is also stated
another proposition will be for the
real estate brokers to confer with all
factions in favor of the law governing
alley houses. and draft bill for Con.
greSS TO pass as war emergency.
whereby these people will not be taken
from the alleys.
ployment bureau of the association. re.
ported the bureau had been opened at
his office. 121 18th street. He said the
demand for employees has been greater
than the supply. Mr.. Sansbury sus-
gested that in the many families COM
ing to the city there are some who
would like to enter the real estate
business, and that they ought to make
application at this employment once
New members elected were: L. z. F.
Prince. regular member; Columbia
Insurance Company. Lawyers Title In.
surance Company, Equitable Building
Association, Eastern Building Associas
ton, Perpetual Building Association,
Thomas A. Owen and Adam A. WeschleY.
associate members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
MANY SALES REPORTED.

Recent sales of real estate made In
Alexandria county. Va, by the nrm OF
willett & Reinecke Company. 1903 II
street. were announced today as fol-
lows:
Four acres and eight-room house,
West Cherrydale. to Mr.. Hull: fourteen
acres and six-room house near Ball
eys Cross Roads. to Mr.. May; six-room
house on Chestnut street, Clarendon,
TO Mrs. Jenkins. six-room house, Brook
street, Bancroft, to Miss Wall: i've
room house and two acres of ground,
Bancroft, to 1Ir- Patterson: seysn-
room house. Fort Myer Heights. to Mr..
Kurz; six-room house. Fort Myer
Heights, to Mr.. Blount: seven-room
house and garage, Clarenford, to Mr..
Spauls; four-room bungalow. Ballston.
Va. to Mr.. wynne; six-room house.
Mount Ida, to Mr.. Benson: six-reom
house, Bancroft, Va, to Mrs. Gemmell;
ten-room house, Bancroft, to Mrs. Fair
fax: fve-room house and one acre OF
ground, Bancroft, Va, to Mr.. Printz;
six-room house. Bancroft. Va. to Mr..
McRae. and thirty hree-acre timber
tract. GIencarlyn, Va. to Mr.. Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
NEWCOMERS BUYING
WASHINGTON HOMES

The demand for the purchase of
houses in the Distric. Of Columbia is
greater than at any time in many
months. real estate men declare. New
corners in the city who are unable to
rent what they want are willing to buy,
ana before the winter is much further
advanced an unusual. if not unprece-
oented. number Of sales will be record :
ed. it is declared
Aoiiity to give immediate possession
OF mouse adds 10 per cent to its VAL
oe' said one broker. People are de-
handing homes and real estate owners
should be careful about LEASING o.
.Ing terms If they want to dispose of
their property" Spose u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
WOOD IS ONE OF THE CHIEF
MATERIALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
Has Natural Advantages Because of Ease
of Working 1t7Supply Is Not
Becoming Depleted

porous nature. preservatives can be
Ioiceo into the wood and paint and other
finishes will adhere to the surface readily.
thus making it possible 10 prolong the
natural life and 10 increase the beauty OF
wood.
In woods grown in a temperate climate
the cells formed in the spring of the year
are larger than those formed later in the
season This d!fferentiates the seasons
growth into springwood and summer
wood. The contrast between the summer
wood Of one years growth ard the spring.
wood Of the succeeding year defines the
annual rings.
There seems to be a common belief
that heartwood is stronger than sap
wood. but this is true only in old trees
which have passed their period Of best
growth Actual tests show that in
young trees clear pieces of sapwood
average as strong as clear pieces of
heartwood.
Our commercial woods are divided
into two large classes-the hardwoods.
or woods from broad-leaved trees, and
the softwoods. or conifers, which are
woods from trees with needle or scale
like leaves. There is a third class. rep
It is OF minor importance. The terms
hardwood" and "softwood" give a
wrong impression. however. for some
so-called softwoods as yellow pine and
tamarack, are considerably harder than
many hardwoods; and some so-called
hardwoods - for example. cottonwood
and basswood--are almost as soft as
the softest conifers. These terms have
been in use SO long, however, that their
meaning is well established
The number of woods commonly used
IN the construction and furnishing of
dwellings is limited. Some woods can
be distinguished by their color alone,
but in others the color is not distinct
enough to permit Of accurate descrip-
ton; therefore, the structure is also
taken into consideration. Hardwoods
can be distinguished from the soft
woods by the presence of numerous
larger cells or pores, scattered more or
less abundantly throughout the annual
ring, but not constituting the entire
bulk OF the wood These pores shouId
be looked for only on a smoothly cut
end surface. and they may not be visible
without hand lens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29

Continued from First Page.)
sidered a staff of advisers and executive
of1cers to assist in administering tie
railroads as national unit He con-
ferred with John Barton Payne, coun-
sci for the shipping board. and Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner .Ander-
soA
= few reports reaching here today
told Of the first efforts of local railway
oficiaIs to haul freight by the short.
est routes. as requested by the director
general in his first telegram to railway
heads.
. 4 cold wave accompanied by snow
IN many localities probably would
prevent noticeable Improvement in
freight congestion under government
operation for a week or more, officials
said.
II was understood today that Mr..
McAdoo would use the various de-
partments Of the Interstate Commerce
orders. and in addition would form an
advisory cabinet including representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29

Wood has been and is still one OF the
chief materials used in tho construction
and furnishing Of tho home. II has had
natural advantages because OF the ease
with which it can be worked and fasten-
ed. because it has strength and hardness
for general purposes, because 1t IS COM
paratively light in weight. because it is
a good protection against heat and cold,
and because 1t is pleasing in appearance.
These properties, which are due to Its
peculiar chemical nature and physical
structure. have made wood unique among
building materials.
An impression seems to be prevalent
that the supply Of wood is becoming so
depleted that in the near future it can be
used only for ornamental or special pur-
poses, says a report just issued by the
bureau OF standards. This is declared to
be erroneous We still have enough
virgin timber. it Is declared. in this eoun-
try to last for several generations, and
with the growing practice Of forestry a
certain supply will always be maintained
partly by increasing the yield of timber
per acre and partly by checking the waste
in using the timber.
Although the centers Of production are
being removed farther and farther from
the centecs of population. freight rates
do not make the shipment of lumber
across several states prohibitive. wood
being a comparatively light material.
Wood differs in structure from other
materials largely used in the construc-
ton Of the home in that 1t is composed
OF cells. These are minute. hollow. elon-
gated tubes. grown together tightly and
mostly closed at the ends, although in
the hardwoods some are open at the ends
to facilitate the conduction Of sap. Many
OF the properties Of wood can be attribut-
ed to this cellular structure. Since wood
is porous material. it can be cut with
sreater ease than II 1t were homozene-
Gus solid. and nails can be driven into il.
thus affordfng a simple means Of shaping
and fastening pieces together. The empty
cells act as dead air spaces and retard
the conduction Of heat and sound, thus
making wood admirably fitted for building
purposes and furniture. Because of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
COOPERATION IS PLANNED.
Mayor-Elect Hylan Talks With
President on War Activities.

When Mayor-elect John F. Hylan OF
New York called on President Wilson
yesterday afternoon it is understood
that he told the President that CO.
Operation between New York officials
and the government will be required
upon many points. and il is likely that
he Will be here soon after he takes
Office for a discussion of these SUBJ
Jects
Judge Hylan later conferred with
Attorney General Gregory and prom
Used the cooperation Of the New York
police in dealing with the alien barred
zones in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
DECREASE IN BUILDING PERMITS
FOR NOVEMBER IS SHOWN

District
the ss1s7 w estimated cost Of
s15ss64
o were
with forN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
Verides Capture Of Two Americans.

Through the American Red Cross, the
Navy Department has confirmed cable
dispatches that two men from the
Jacob Jones were taken prisoners by
the submarine which sank the Destroy
er. One of the men. the department an
nounced is Albert DeMello. whose rela-
tives at New Bedford. Mass. were mott
fed yesterday. The name of the second
man was SO garbled in transmission
that It will be necessary to make fur
Their injury to determine his identity,