davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-24

Sared One Gieen 0eer TO Consumption
Msssrs. Littlefeld 4 Hayes 81 had Catsrrh
Bronchitis and q Cough so bsd that l had to
ouit work in December 1859. I tried many
nhysicians and got no help, and was growing
uo,ss and worse, and all my friends thought /
vosld die with Consumption. had . tickling
in INV throat. a hacking cough. and pains In my
.hs,t so that could not sleep began to take
,As Cons titutiopst Cstsrrh Remedy about three
months ago, aud before / had taken half bot
| Al began to grow better, and now my health he
goo5 halter than 10 has been for FIVE years.
- .,s.r the Cons titutienal Catsrrh Remedy has
saved my life. I am harness maker and work
for Edwin Branch.
Manchester, N. r., Jan 30, 1871.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-24


CoaSIsH FLAT, N. H., Aug. 6, 1870.
Messrs, LittEefeld 4 Hayes Il have been
| troubled with CataFrh for many years; for the
past two or three years it has been very bad in
! deed. have tried II. amy different remedies, but
received little or no benefit until | trsd your
Constitutional Catsrrb Remedy. When | COM
menced taking this, l was troubled with ooug h
Pain in the Chest, and an almost continual DIS.
charge from my head. am now taking the
third bottle. The Cough and Pain in my Chest
have entirely left me, and the discharge is very
nue. less. II you will send me another bottle,
/ am in hopes it will entirely and permanently
| cure me.
would recommend your Remedy TO sill who
suffer from this disease, for knowing mine to be
a severe ease and Of so long standing, If car
be cured, / think there is hope for any one
Respectfully, LETTIE 8, C0MIEGs.
Cornish Flat, N. II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-24

Fer sale by all the leading Druggists Of Rock
Island and Davenport. jyl-d-m,w, wem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-24

Lady Cured of Cough, Pain in Chest, and
Discharges from Head much Diminish
ed by t,co RottteS.-The only medicine
that erer did her Good
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-15
vENIN0 PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY APRIL l5

The Northern leaders have no policy to re-
place that of slavery, while the only positive
movement in the party at this moment is that
which is pressed by General Blair and the
Southern leaders, the effort to overthrow re-
construction. Let the Democratic party begin
by being Democratic, sneers Mr. John Quincy
Adams, who clearly sees that the party he has
joined is the party of privilege, of class, of
section, and not the party of liberty, Union,
and the people.
II is because we believe the situation is sud-
denly clear to the honest and loyal people of
the United States that we also believe they will
now fall into line and move unitedly forward
to victory. They have perfect faith in the
honesty of the administration, and they know
that dissenters have now expressed their diff
felences and dissatisfactons. They will not,
indeed, hesitate yet to do so; but every man
who comprehends the disasters sure
to follow Democratic control of the
Government will insist that Republican
criticisms of our own party shall be
friendly, and not helpful to the common
enemy; for it is only by friendly criticism
that the party policy is made truly wise To
all that we have done and are doing let us
add general amnesty, that the intelligent
classes who are disfranchised may have an
interest in the preservation of order. A
little sagacity assures our triumph. And il
is not party preiudice-it is the perception
of an obvious situation and a simple calcu-
lation of probabilities which assure every
thoughtful man that the continued ascen.
dency of the Republican party is indispensa-
BILE TO the peace and consequent prosperity of
the country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-15
THE POLITICAL PROspEOT.

From Harper's Weekly edited by Geo. Wm Curtis).
II the election in New Hampshire showed
some apathy upon the part of those who
usually support the Republican party, the
election in Connecticut shows as distinctly
that the indifference is checked. And the
reason is evident. The people Of this coun-
try, who maintained the Government during
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-15
THE SOUTHERN IMPRAoTIoABLEs.
From the N. Y. Werld.

From the ". Il. HeTN.
'There man in our town,
And he was wondrous wise;
He jumped into a bramble-bush
And scratched out both his eyes.
But when he saw his eyes were out,
With all his might and main
He jumped into another bush
And scratched them in again"
This marvellous recipe for restoring the
lost organs of vision, which excited the won
der of infancy in that dawn of the faculties
when nursery rhymes were choice literature,
seems to have been adopted as model of
political wisdom by few fossil politicians
and journals of the South. The "bramble-
bush" which seems SO picturesque to the
wondering inexperience of budding patriots
who had just exchanged long-olothes for pam
talettes, prefgured Northern public senti-
ment, into which the South dumped" in
1S60-61, and scratched out both its eyes,
And now, ten years later, it is proposed to
Jump into the same bramble-bush and scratch
the lost eyes in again
1t is the nearly universal opinion here in
the North, that the Southern leaders made a
mistake in jumping into the bramble-bush
and getting the precious orbs scratched
out" If they had not chosen to split the
Democratic party in twain in the Charleston
Convention in 1860, nothing could have been
easier than to prevent the first election of
Mr.. Lincoln. Whether MIR. Douglas was a
patriot and statesman is question which
we will not discuss We suppose it will not
be disputed that he was ambitious; that he
had set his heart upon the Presidency; or that
he was competent judge of the drift OF
public sentiment in the Northern States.
He knew that neither he, nor anybody,
could be elected on an extreme Southern
platform. What did the South gain by re-
jecting him? Why, they insured the elec
tion of Lincoln; and the practical result OF
their tactics was to bring into power an
nvowed enemy instead of judicious friend
It was the most stupendoas mistake tina
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-15

Il L sc o o IL
MERCHANTvILLE N. j.,
Four Miles from Philadelphia.
The session commenced MONDAY, April i0,I
1871. NJ
For circulars apply to
Rev. T. w. CATTELI. |
THE REV. DIR. WELLS
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR LITTLE BOYS|
From Six to Fourteen years OF age Address the
Rev. DIR. WELLS,
% tuths2ms Andalusia, Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-15
f$s h. II. ID o B B I n .

A. h. II. ID O B B i n . /.
AA;a BUILDER, OFFICE, NOS. and LEDGER
BUILDING, offers for sale the follow ing properties
at reduced prices:-
NO. l. Handsome fourstory Brown Stone ResiA
dence with slde-yard, situated No. 1917 Chestnut
street, finished with all modern conveniences. Built
by the day without regard to cost Lot Az by Isl
feet deep, to back street. Clear OF all ncumbrance
will be sold bargain.
No. 2. Elegant three-story Brown Stone Resi-
dence, with Mansard Roof, situated west side or
Broad, above Master street. Very commodious :
finished with all modern conveniences. Built in a.
very superior manner Lot 80 by 20 feet deep TO Car
Isle street.
No. 3. Neat three-story Brick Dwelling with side
yard No. 14l3 North Eighteenth street, above Mas
ter, containing ten rooms, with all modern convent
ences; will be sold below cost.
No. 4. Lot west side Broad, SO feet above vine 7s
feet 'front.' 19s feet deep to back street, will be sold
so as to pay well for investment.
Also, lot west side of Broad, above Thompson 95
feet front, 200 feet Deep to Carlisle street, with
brick stable for four horses,
No, g. A Cape May Cottage located on the beach 4
is large and commodious; If not sold will be rented
No. 6. A good Farm in Rchland township, BucksI
county, containing 93 acres, with good improvey
ments. att
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-15

- - >-(tt s'~'NNA-s
ARvARD RsITl
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
Comprises the following Departments

Comprises the following Departments
Harvard College, the University Lectures, Divinity
School, Law School, Medical School, Dental School,
Lawrence Scientific School. School OF Mining and
Practical Geology, Bussey Institution Ia School Of
Agriculture and Horticulture), Botanic Garden, AS
Economical Observatory, Museum OF Comparativel
Zoology, Peabody Museum Of Archaeology Episcopal
Theological School.
The next academic year begins on september 2sl
1871.
The nrst examination for admission to Harvard
College will begin June 90 at A. M, The second
examination for admission to Harvard College, and
the examinations for admission TO the Scientific
and Mining Schools. win begin September IS. The.
requisites for admission to the College have beenj
changed this year. There is now a mathematical!
alternative for portion OF the classics. CIRCULAR
describing the new requisites and recent examina-
ton papers will be mailed on application.
UNIVERSITY LECTURES.--Thirty-th three courses
in 1s70-71, OF which twenty begin In the week Feb
ruary 1912 These lectures intended for gradu-
ates OF colleges, teachers, and other competent
ADULTS men or women) A circular describing them
will be mailed on application.
THE LAW SCHOOL has been reorganized tbis
year. 1t has seven instructors and library Of
$4,000 volumes. a circular explains the new course(
OF study, the requisites for the degree and the cost
Of attending the school, The second half OF the|
year begins February 1S.
For catalogues, circulars or Information, ad-
dress j, W. HARRIS.
Q6Rm 9acratarv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-08
3Leaple, two - %gen.lenen. -

Gillespie, two clever gentlemen, have
charge Of the Office.
The Geo. ". Cheek, Captain Mark
Cheek, Is the regular Thursday Friar's
Point and bends packet, leaving az 5 pm.
Frank G0ntsrman is her purser.
The City Of Chester, Captain Z9igler, is
the regular Thursday Cairo and st. Louis
packet, leaving at 5 pm.
The City Of Cairo, Captain Luksr, sails
at 5 Pm. for Vicksburg and the bends.
The ThOs. II. Allen is the regular S8tur-
day White river mail stssmer.
The Ledger man, Notwithstanding
Webster says different, and persists in
having it, that tho term he uses in his
column Of clipper-rgged, applied to a
steamboat, is proper. The definition OF
clipper is a vessel built for fast sailing.
commonly having the bow sharp and long;
also masts that rake considerably. Clip
per denotes swiftness, and can be applied
to a steamer when properly expressed;
but we have yet seen q steamboat
on the western wafers Clipper-rigged.
The application Of the word has caused
much discussion with several c0tsmpO-
rarics.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-08
INFElIcITY.
Misfortunes Multiply About Their Heads.

The colorsd person who is accused Of
having killed a brother on Sunday morn
ing at Fort Pickering, is now on trial at
the Criminal Court. A fine account OF
that affair was published st the time in
the APPEAL. He, as well IS those en-
gagged with him, are unfortunate in hav-
ing been caught.
George Morris is also unfortunate, in
ssmuch IS he wa reluctantly induced to
marry Mary Anne Dawson by Squire
Miller yesterday. He did not intend to
bring her from Little Rock for such q pur-
pose. He inveigled her from that healthy
and moral city to this bluff, inducing her
TO leave her {" folks" take her valuables
along, by promises Of the glowing scenes
to be witnessed on the bluff.
She was young and gushing, only
seventeen, and he was aged and
Grabbed, being twenty-five. he helped
her to dispose of her little change, and
when that was all gone, commenced dis
posing surrsptitiOusly of her superhuous
wardrobe. She preferred her complaint
before Squire Miller. The Squire, after
looking over the whole field carefully,
qdvised marriage at Once. They were
wed without a cent of cost, and walked
away happy.
victim Of mans hsrshness and
fortunes frcWns. She is married six
years, perhaps more. Some days z the
natural antipathy that wa growing up
between her and her old man eliminated.
left her. They were living put near
CO~uierville. After leaving her he swors
cut q warrant for the arrest Of a
young man named Forrest, who
was rather soft on his wife, and
had threatened to kill Mr.. Jones.
Forrest was put in jail at COllierville, but
owing to the valuable assistance OF Mrs.
Jones, escaped yesterday morning. 1t was
agreed between them that they should
meet in Memphis and fly together toward
the setting sun, where the hideOus form
of the hateful Jones would never Obtrude
itself upon their billings and coOings. She
got on the train with a bundle Of his
clothes. A constable got on at the same
time. At the next station Forrest ap-
preached and was in the act of getting on,
not needing the warnings of his Dinah
from the window; but he suddenly
changed his mind when he found the
officer of the law was present. He turned
and fled. The constable fed after him.
The conductor took charge OF the recreant
woman, and turned her over TO officer
Hsggerty when the train arrived il the
city. She went back again yesterday even
ing and was, no doubt, locked up in the
comfortable jail at COllierville with the
dear object oGsO much i'll applied affection.
Two country cOloreds were arrested by
the police yesterday for fighting. They
had quRrreled over q can OfOysters which
they rOund in an alley way. They were
betting each other about the face in the
most lively manner Imaginable when cap
tured by the guardian of peace. The can
was found to be an empty one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-08
LAW REPORTS
Second circuit Court-HaIsey. Iudna.

Second Circuit COurt-Halsey, Judge.
The following cases are set for trial in
the Circuit Court to-day: 295S, DonneIly
VS. Grant ct al; 1850, KinneYay VS. Lar
kin; 1862, G"Orgenthum vs. E~tchevRrne,
1864, Bsckmsn vs. Giles; 1865, Amann V
same; 1856, Carroll VS. Washington; 1857,
Abbedie vs. Witt; 1858, Carroll vs. James;
1912, Miles VS. Kendall; 2973, Willet VS.
Spere & Bros; 1914, Dunn vs. GOOdlOe;
1916, Dunn VS. Semmes & Co.; 1876, Hood
vs. Bre2rtOn; 2977, Pagan vs. Seaman;
2g7g, Damon VS. Wesman; 1882. Maher vs.
Henry; 29S3, McGavin vs. Ryan; 1885,
FsccsrO vs. Scheifers; 1856, McGhee vs.
Fitzpatrick; 1887, Cock VS. Finnie; 2qS9,
MahOn VS. Taylor ct al; 1891, Stillman,
admir-, vs. Hurlburt; 1892, SOmerville vs.
Bath; 1898, LangdOn vs. Krsmsr; 2995,
Meath VS. Street ct al; 1897, Rounds vs.
Cornell ct 81; 299S, SynnOtt VS. Garrett;
Boil, McCOmbs, Keller & BYrn6s vs. John
son & Son; 30l5, Anderson & Co. VS. Petit
grew; 3016, Douglass, for use, etc, vs.
Calhaer & Co; 30l7, Woods VI Kennel;
30lS, Baker vs. POdesta; 30l9, Brochogle
VS. Green ct al; 1920, Richmond Va New
York Machine Works; 1921, Lee, eT pGTte
petition; 1922, Bagley vs. Nixon;
1924, Randle q Heath vs. EverdOn; 3O25,
Porter vs. Mccormick; 1925, HOgle VS.
Johnson; 1927, Edwards VS. Lusher; 302S,
Green VS. Fullerton; 3029, Smith and wife
VS. Bullock; 5000. StUrla VI ParOdi and
wife ct 81; 303l, Resn vs. Board of School
Commissioners, etc; 1892, SternbeTg vs. NJ
o and L & n r r Co; 3033, Oliver, Fin
ME d Co VS. NJ & r r Co; 1884, Magevney
vs. Happek; $685., Frank & Co vs. Allen;
3O36, Frank vs. same; 8O37, Seessel VS. Scan
Ian; 3O39, Griesbabsr VS. SaltlamachiR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-08
L. c. IRRELEVANT.
His Death in Little Rock.

The Little Rock Republican Of yester-
day pays the following tribute to the
; memory Of L. @. TrEz57Ent, whose re-
mains were horne through the city yester-
day afternoon: "The many friends in
this State and elsewhere Of i. G. Treza-
want viii be profoundly grisved at the in
telligeuce Of that gentleman's decease in
this city yesterday morning. Mr.. TrCza-
want had been confined to his apartment
for some time past, with rheumatism,
which on Monday touched his heart, re-
sulting in q series Of parOXysms, that, in
tense as they must have been, caused
death TO be eagerly welcomed by the suf-
ferer. The deceased was known and re-
spected in business circles by reason Of
his energy and integrity, whilst his gem
ial Manners hne conversational powers
and musical accomplishments procured
for him q place in the social circle that
Will long be missed.
The residence Of Mr.. Trezevant in this
State had gained for him the friendship
and esteem OF 81 with whom he had in
t~ercOuse, and il did seem as if the future
had nothing in store for him but unal-
Logged happiness. But the confidence Of
manis shaker when least expected, and a
year ago the bright picture Of the dead
mans homo life received a terrible
blow in the death Of the young
sud charming lady who was his
wife. And now he has one his
last hours sOothed by the tender care of
loving relatives, his memory fresh in the
minds Of those who, having known him
best, most deeply do depIors his loss. The
lesson OF the sudden taking OF is instruc-
tive, and those who contemplate the life
Of the friend who has been taken from
them, may learn from it tho truth-that
though 81 may not hopstO acquire wealth
or win renOWn, it is in the power Of every
man to so conduct himself in his daily
walk and conversation as to cause il to Be
said Of them, as they declare Of him:
Faithful in friendship, true to him
self, q therefore false to no man, our
grief at his death is alleYiated by the con
ISOLATION that the recollection he leaves is
associated with everything that was
manly and good"
The remains Of Mr.. Trezevant were
brought to Memphis yesterday afternoon,
by W. B. Bruce, Mr.. Murphy, George @.
Holmes and other relatives Of the de-
ceased. The funeral ceremonies viii, we
learn, be conducted by the Odd-Fellows.
For sometime past Mr.. T-rezsvant had
been the representative agent in Arkan-
sas Of the Carolina Life Insurace Com
pany.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-08

-Leddin's College.
Attend RObertson's College.
W. q MitchelTs school, 8Qs Third st.
Miss A, c. ReudeIhuber's Private
School, 81 Poplar street.
Miss Maggie Fesly will teach at the
Linden street school during the summer.
The DAILY APPEAL, i've cents Der
copy, can be had Of 81 newsmen in the
city.
VIII. Msnsford, at his book and perl
odical store, has all the late magazines
and illustrated and weekly papers.
A fine lunch is set every day, at the
Madame Vincent saloon, No. Is Union
street. Don't forget the place, because
YOU will be well served.
The DAILY and the WEEKLY APPEAL
IAN Ia had OF all the neWsmen in the
ejtV-Joe Locke, on Main street, Mans
ford, on Second, and Emmons q Son. on
Jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-08
SuDreme Court.
~~T|~~ WIT
Special to the Memphis APPEAL

DFINI"I % NNO N-0"FNN IIANIT
JACKSON, Tenn, June z.
Eleven cases decided. Bell county en-
Joined. Lyon VS.. Ststs-Ku-KluX case
reversed and remsnded; State vs.. An
drews. Law against carrying arms held
TO be constitutional as to all arms but
army weapons. Tuggle VS., WATSON, sf-
6rmed; MOsly vs.. Williamson, affirmed ;
Laird VS. Scott, voluntary conveyance
vailed sgaidst purchaser with notice; Jos.
BARRIERS conveyance held to convey one
fourth of the estate and improvements
and the right to hold for Mrs. Bsrberes
Hfe-subject to right of the joint owners
then to partition. Memphis State docket
will be taken up next Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-08
100000 r

Cosfsting of rich bottom and uplands and
an selected with great care: 5dGn aces ~
these lands between ranges eleven an and
eighteen ll6li a On and near the Arkansas
the nrsU time. offered for sale. on oredf{ -
low rates. az their Land Office in LITTLE ROE
me remaining 750,0U0 acres between lance X
~ LIe eest me Of the state, are in course
VII oelorsale durtog the spring aud summer
s. examinations are completed.
ne cLlmate and SOL OF Arkansas adaptiaR
thele ands to he successful culture of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-08
University Of Mississippi
COMMENCEMENT ExEsCIsEs

T0MMENCEMENT SERMON ONsUNDAY.
- Jun 18th,
By Rev. ". {. CRANE. DID,. o~fJacksOn. Miss.
Sophomore Prize Defamation on Monday,
June 25Lh.
Junior Exhibition on Tuesday, June 27th.
Public Day Of Law Department, June 18Th
Address by HENRY CRAFT,
Professor OfLaW.
CratlOn before the Literary Societies,
BY Col. H. w.. WALTER, Of Holly Springs.
June 18th.
Delivery Of Medals to Successful DISCLAIMERS,
June 18th.
Alumni Grafton by Rev. ". TT SULLIVAN,
8 O'Clock p.m.1 June 28th.
Commencement Day Of literary Department,
Thursday. une 18th
Annual Meeting of the Boari OF Trustees,
Thursday, June I'D,
THO. b. FEdUES,
Secretary Ofthe Board.
OXFORD, Miss May = l3TL jew
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-08
MEMPHIS.
What Strangers Say Of Us.

J. W. Lapsly, a distinguished citizen Of
Selma, Alabama, writing 20 a gentleman
in this city, says: 81 am thoroughly i'm
pressed with the intelligence and pro-
g-resSiveness of Memphis, by q railroad
map constituting the frOntispiece of one
of the ablest, truest and most valuable
journals of the South (the APPEAL.
Would that the South, and my own State
especially, could exchange for such a
journal the miserable, prejudiced 'slsng-
whsDging' papers with which this State
is in some places afflicted. To state that
many of them are Duisances is to express
the facts very mildly. As far as the inhu-
ence of some, perhaps a majority, Of
them extends, by their foolish and reck-
less course, it is destruction of credit and
enterprise in the State. We are de-
lighted to hear that the Memphis
and Kansas City rOsd, which is only
an extension of the Memphis and Selma
road, will soon pass into the hands Of
men capable of building it. The success
Of many a magnificent scheme in the
South has been thWarted by adventurers,
and it viii be q glorious day for Memphis
when the Paduesh and Kansas City roads
are finished. The great road from Kansas
City viii be extended beyond Selma to
the Gulf and Atlantic ports. It viii have
almost uueXampled value. Memphis bids
fair to take rank over all the other cities
of the South in connection with the other
important roads rsdisting from, or con-
centrating at Memphis. Its proper rank
is, of course, dependent on the carrying
out of its great railroad system, which I
hope viii be done within an early period.
I am much more disposed to rejoice than
to be enviOus Of the bright prospects Of
your city. If supported by the proper
liberaIity and enterprise, its high destiny
may be regarded as assured"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-08
STRAYEB.

HOW-strayed rom ny place, Z8 ash
L ugtou street two Cows one a btlndle,
CREW ~ one horn clipped, one rib hiss been
broken. ThsOJherls awhile Cow, with black
spots. one o. her front teats ROCKED, pretty
old. horns hin. ANY u who VIII give ne
lice 10 ne ar my place, or st the store 70 Mon
roo street, VIII be Literally rewarded
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-08

And All agricultural products; les valuable
timber; It's splendid WateE-poWeri Its sure
r1OF educational PRIVILEGES with Its rapidly
increasing D pulati0n and industry render
these lands worthy the special attention Of
purchasers aud settlers.
Maps ard al information obtained on an
pIicafion by letter or In person At the Lan6
o1tea In L3ttl8 Rock Ms. HOWE.
March i 1871. Land Commissions
mhTW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-08

SPECIAL reductions in summer and ia
panese silks at the Southern Palace, S32
Main street, and every five dollar DUR
chas viii secure a ticket in the twenty
rich and splendid presents to be given
away Saturday night, June 10th, and
which are on exhibition IN their gift win
dow. Only three days remaining for the
frst distribution.