davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
Wall street To-Day.
THE MAkETS FEyERIsU


NEW YORK, January 4-The IoSts financial ar
tlcle Il 40 pm. edition) says: The STOCK Exchange
markets are all very feyrrsh to-day, ami there is
no Improvement In the situation rCSpel ting trunk
line railroad affairs Indications are not wanting
that the speculative element in the street which,
10 large extent, closed up its .Silort contra
before the close OF the oil wear, has been
actively selling stocks short again ana that the
market Il again getting oyeTSold. Daring the
tr>t forty-ive minutes OF business the prices of
stocks were depressed Aa1a< per oent. There was
then rally OF Sa;.2li per cent: another decline OF
~ IN LOUISVILLE and Nashville. and = in The It
nidlnder OF tie list, which brought the
day 40 to about 1915 O'Clock. Since then the
market has been strong. prices as we write
being as the net result OF all the o. the
Day 5sdls per cent above the closing OF vest arlay
The notable exceptions are Manhattan. Which is
down To 30 from So y. and Illinois Central. which Il
GOWN TO ia q iTom l29s. State tondS are dull and
hfin * !firodd bonds are irregular hat generally
lower. 7. S. bonds are 2. lower then 1T
the close yesterday for the extrnded
fves, and L lower for the extended skies: tac 4i5s
ana f. are unchanged, although the Litter ut I ne
first call were = lower, down 10 H.. There Is
little doubt that the extreme strflgcncy IN Tie
tot1 ntrhet, which existed in the last naif
hour OF business vest rd3y, WAS mainly art f. ial
ana was part OF movement Will centeFed on
the stock m3rnet The rate Tor cali lolus today
Is sharp per cent on stocks, and 3lsIS on L :.
bonds. Time loans and mercantile payer are un-
changed. The market for foreisn exchange Is
dull ami weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
Maryland Items.

Mr.. James Dixon, Of Easton. had family re.
union on Christmas Day, when he presented his
five children with Christmas gift OF s. COO each
Mr.. William Fl. Council, who has been post
master at EaStOn for sixteen years, gave place to
MS successor, Mr.. Henry Shreve, on Saturday.
Nearly five hundred houses were built in Ha gers
town the past year, and it Is believed that two
hundred more at least will be erected the present
year.
Mrs Mary Boarne who owned "The Plainsn In
Caroline county, and who died recently, leaving a
large estate, gave her grandson, Charles A. T.
Rece, special legacy OF $500 600, and an equal
share with her two daughters in the balance. The
Will IS to be contested by the daughters
M. L. Slayman, for many years foreman In the
once OF the Prince Georgian, died on Saturday
last. He was fifty-seven years old, and a worthy
and highly respected citizen.
Mr.. William A. JarbOe, clerk Of the circuit court
OF Prince George county, is lying seriously i'll at his
residence in Marlboro.
On Christmas Eve four men, OF whom two were
White and two colored, crossed the Manokin river
In small boat, about Fishing Island In recross-
ing about evening, the boat was upset and two of
tnem were drowned, one white man and one col
ored man. The other two were saved.
1t was recently stated that Mary Tokfr, colored,
had charged several young men in Talbot county
with having committed an outrage on her. Since
then the woman has disappeared, and there IS s,ls-
plcion that she has been murdered by the friends
or the accused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
DIED.
RENNETT a. Mn.a...

BENNETT. On Monday, January 2. 1882, at ii -
an, CLEMENT 6OUNDRY BENNETT, in the
twenty year of his only of c. ". Bennett
Funeral from his late residsnce llol street norn
west. Thursday. 9Th INST, at O'Clock PIE.
BUTTS At his cons residence Alexsndria, Va. %
December s. 1851, LORENZO ID. BUTTS, aged sixty 4
seven years.
D0WNER. On January 5, 1882. ANN, the reiict a
the late Joel Downer, about seventy three old.
Funeral Friday, ut 2 O'Clock Il. M, from Buchly'S
undertaken 9i2 Penn.ylvanis avenue Friends are in.
vited To attend. e
NoCNAN. On Tuesday, January Sd. 1882. at 40
AM, JOHN L. NO0SAN, beloved son of John and
Ann Noonan, ageo eighteen years aud twenty three
days.
May he rest In peace, amen.
Funeral will take place from his fathers residence,
2l39 street northwest. Thursday morning. Janu.
uary 5, at $50 o'cocka Requiem mass ut st Steph
ems church Relatives and friends oi the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend. I'
PETERS. On Tuesday January 8. 1882, In tho
eighty-hftn year of his aye, THOMAS PETERS, ST.,
nephew the kte Judge Richard Peters, Of PhlAdel.
phia.
Friends Of the family respectfully invited 30 a.
tend bis funeral from his late residence S02S West s4
GEORGETOWN, on Friday, at p.
Baltimore and PhladelIhs I'spers please COPY. =
THOMPSON December 30, 1881, at Oakland. How.
ard county, Marylsnd. OSCAR ID. THOMPSON. in fho
seyenty-second year OF his ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04

n GIRLS ISsPrRATIoN TO Rob HER NEIGHBoRe.
The success OF GuiteauS Insanity dcdg has Dot
yet been sufficiently guaranteed to encourage
many imitltorS, but Ia one Instance AT least the
effect OF the example is apparent. Miss Ella Cum
mln-S. OF Fredonia, y. y, a young, pretty ac-
tonplshed 3 nd burglariouS schoo.ma m, has been
found IA possession OF 81 900 worth OF Paris m
oroSees, costly china and plite which she has
Stolrh DURING TIE last year from The unoccgpied
house OF wealthy nelghb9r. Tie young woman
Is q graduate OF ana was lately a teacher in the
New YORK State Norm II school at Fredonia ana ia
not Only very Sfli1tuele but very spiritaalistic,
ana VITA great compoSure states that she WAS in-
Spred - this and other roiberies ani as the agent
ol an frresistlble power. Is hot responsible and
cannot be convicted. This opens up another rich
lead Ior the eXrons IN menLll aberratlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctloneer.

1HSSHFnS MI +
daIy reseFed i 1!ssr So d 5SiiS 20 Of s5s
n s EsPSSI siiR, + s5SSf E e '5;fs
6'CLoGk m. Part q t. trsct called Pleasant
Il The late tie on q n1nsa p the
ner 3.eTs e It 3. Court Of said district
corded subdivision. Twelve Of these lots front on the
on to efsef ehafeh
seanT m fS foot r9sd OF street laid down
feet thereabout The lots on the 20 foot road or
shs fronts s. feet on sa ID
o6 cr and ,sa st or on the road to
said road street and 200 feet or thereabout on said
Dwelling aon lot Which lot has 'front.' Of iea fses
on on Mt paIa street by depth Of zoo feet the other
front 81 50 feet exert lot O. which fronts i45 feet on
said stesi and PIG feet tereabolt The road to
be first offered then the lots on said 40 foot road or
streft then the lots on Mt Pleasant street
division be upon application to the auctioneer
orthe trustees Some of the Tth lets will be sold
Terms Of sale; One third cash balance in three equal
lSat f at six twelve and eghieen months With
socred by deed Of trust an cash purchasers op,
&c required. All conyeyancing aud recording at pur-
lied With in any cs in I'VE days sire fFo ee d az. Of d h oo
trustees the gh to resell the lot or lots sold at
the 1isk and cost ct the dsfaltins purchaser pr
star" % SHARiEs . WAnTEk t.s rr nsen.hs
CASPER WINDUS, trustees,
d?-dts corner 18th and streets northwest.
sE THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN con-
sequence OF the rain until THURSDAY, TIE FIFTH
I RAl OF JANu g t Iss Al SAME HOUR and
d2i,dts '''''i TH RI DowL1Na. Auetoneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04

III
Captain John B. Sykes, who for several years
past has been running North Carolina cypress
shingles to the Choptank landings, sometime ago
became greatly enamored OF young lady OF st
MichaelS, and seemed determined to marry her
willing or unwilling She did everything that a
lady could do prudenty to get rid of his persistent
attentions and finally had to call on her brother
for protection As the captain could not be coaXed
or driven off from his pursuit, he had writ issued
for him, and he was committed to Jail to keen tine
peace. A gentleman In Easton offered to 90 his
bail If he would promise not to trouble the Young
lady any more. He peremptorliy refused and went
to JAIL but not finding the Jail as comfortable a
place as the cabin OF his vessel, he changed his
mind. gave bail, and left for Baltimore. After
reaching the city he changed his mind back again,
and wrote to his bail that he was coming back and
must see the lady at all risks He arrived here
Sunday morning, his bail surrendered him, and he
is now in jail He says he is inspired to marry the
lady, and must do It, He has evidently been read /.
ing the Guiteau trial and is a little cranked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
Horrible Crimes Confcs,ed. :

~
special from Ashland, KY, sayss ssThe men
arrested for the Gibbon murder are VIM Neal,
Ellis Craft and Geo. Ellis, all white All OF them
were arrested last night and kept quietly in the
hotel In custody OF Constable Helm Geo Ellis,
confessed to the constable He says Craft and Neal
awakened him on the night OF the murder, ami
urged him TO go with them to Gibbons house. He
went reluctantly. They entered by a window. and
Neal and Craft outraged the two girls Emma
Thomas recognized Neal, and said she would tell
her mother. Robert, the boy, was then about TO
give the alarm, when Graft struck him on the
then told Fanny that her time to die had come, and
amid the piteous cries Of the child for mercy, he
struck her on the head and killed her Instantly
Neal then killed Emma Thomas tn the same way
Craft and Neal at first denied Ellis story but Neal
confessed this afternoon, and both he and Ellis
waived examination. Craft Will have hearing on
Thursday. Ellis and Neal ara married; Craft is
single. They were all present when the Gibbons
residence was burned, and one OF them drove the
hearse at the funeral. and another was q pail
bearer. Crowds have been gathering all day 1t
mon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
MARRIED.

CIaGETT-Du HAMFl On "Wednesday Janusrv
9Th lSs2. at ST Patrick's Church. by Rev b. Lynsh.
GE1T and MARY III. DU HAMEL.
CnLNER,CAULDwEII.. In this city, on January
1852 ut tle esldence If The brides father 10y
Owen Jalnes, CHARLES z. CULVER 10 MARY CAULD.
WELL. .
MARIIS-BAEBITf. On December L. 1891 at the
residence OF the brides brother law, John T.
esq.,. Nc. 1911 Chestnut street. PhilselJ hia Pa BY
Rev. Thomas Q. lartel, DID, SAMUEL. MARTIS.
Esq.. Of Phi adeliha, Ia MARY WILLIS, daughter a
Hon. E!ijah B9Dbitt, OF Era, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
AUCTION SALES.
TO.MORRnW
(1HANCFRY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
" PROPERTY ON G. STREET. RFTWEES
TWELFIH AND THIRTEENTH STREETS

BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of ~
the District of Columbia sitting in Fouity rassed
Sn the s 18Th day Of Deesber D. 1851 sa
and Henry Y. Ladson and others are defendant fhe
undersigned Trustees will sell at public auction i'm front
OF the premises, on THURSDAY tue FIFTH NV ~
J,ANuARI. A. D. 1882. ct FOUR O'CLOCK PM, al
the right te, interest and estate Of all the psres Ia
said in end t. te following deserted real ecate
situate 10 the city q District Of Counbis
to Wit: The east half of Lot numbered seven ~ in
square nunfte el two hundred and eighty f2ssI
having front Of twenty four 90 feet three and hail
3a inches on 6 street by depth Ct seventy five (I5)
feet, tO9tt Their with The ino .cOrcnleGts thereCn
Terms Of sele prescribed by tire decree: One third
OF the purchase money in cash and the residue in two
eual IstalIcH.. fatabe respectively in one and two
years from The day ~ sac with interest or all cash at
the ton If the purchaser deposit Of 800 required
at tire q sale, ant I'll eoVeyaGci1g and recording at
the cost Of the puTCgSer. who uIon Iull coDIaLce
with the terms Of sale and the final ratification thereof
by the court shall receive conveyance from said Irus
tees of said property above described Terms Of sale to
be complied ith III seven days. otherwise trustees re.
the right t. resell the property the I1sk ana
cost of the leauiting purchaser after seven days adj
yersenent.
PHILIP F. LARNER Trustee,
$50 + street.
THOS H. CALLAN, Trustee,
Az Louisiana avenue.
L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04

TELEGRAPH LlTlGATloN.-The Baltimore & Ohio
Telegraph Company has been cited to meet an
ether litigation bout with its old antagonist the
Western Union, TINS time at Wheeling, W. Va.
Baltimore and Ohio company with the American
Union, the former became indebted to the latter
absorbed the American Union the Indebtedness
also became transferred. OF late the BetttInore
and Ohio company has made contract with the
airy l.. So the matter stood until Saturday. At that
date the Western Union entered suit against the
Baltimore and Ohio, and prayed for an Injunction
the Mutual Union. At the same time II was asked
that the Baltimore and Ohio company be declared
insolvent, thrown into bankruptcy and receiver
served upon Manager Warden, OF the Baltimore
and Ohio, on Saturday, and January II set as the
day for hearing argument -Bah sun, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
THOS. j. FISHER & CO.. Aucts.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING, No. SO
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF deed of trust TO recorded among *,
ne land d records Of the District of Columbia. in
In front Of the psniises, on THURSDAY, THE
TWELFTH DAY OF JANUARY, AID, 1889, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, lot Nc. 49, in Moses Key's recorded
subdivision Of certain lets in square No 65 i'll Wash
brick house.
Terms: One third cash; balance in six and twelve
months, with interest, al cash at purchasers option.
sloo down at sale. Terms of sale to be compiled with
within seven days, trustees the right to re-
sell at risk and cost Of defatng purchaser. All con-
yeyancng at purchasers cost.
d3O-d GEO h b. MITE }irustees-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04

STILL. BUYING WORTHLESS BONDS.-Confederate
ponds nave not been offered here freely Of late
but at first they were brought in in large guam
papers, hooks and corners, trunks and desk
drawers I'm our own city turned out hundreds upon
hundreds OF them. We were glad to hear that our
people, as rule, unlOaded their bonded possess
Sions when the market was at or near It's highest
Ihough many newspaper articles have been writ
cause which led to the perplexing and Surprising
rise In the stocks and bonds is not known yet It
IS a great puzzle, which time, at any rate, with
based upon most insecure and unstable founda-
ton. The boom has not. as has been often stated
collapsed, IL seems, on the contrary, to be in a
quiet but healthy condition. Our advice to hold
ers OF the securities is to selL-Sela (Ala> Times,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04

AFFRAY AT SHARPsBURa, MD.-On Saturday
night last, IN front OF Keedy's store room. In
sharpso9rg, M, where fair was being held for
the Denent OF the NJ E. Church Of that place, an
and VIM Fly II Is alleged that Brashears, who
is man OF ss % or 80 years Of age with family,
"billy" on Fry, young man OF about 18 wears
The injured man was carried to the Office OF Drs.
Biggs Russell lie is now lying in a precariois
have been issued for the arrest of Brashears who
made his escape immediately after his assault
upon Fry.-HageTstoern. (Hd.), Ne,rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04

PENNSYLVANIA MOVEMENT AGAINST PoLYGANY-
congressman Barr, OF the Harrisburg, Pa, dis
ulct, informed subcommittee OF the Har-
iilsonrg Ministerial Association that called on him
no measure could be adopted too radical for the
suppression OF polygamy in the country The
serial Association of that city has drawn uD
an auoress, In which the people Of Pennsylvania
are requested to join the clergy in demanding the
suppression OF polygamy by congressional inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
Star Route Reductions.
.PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Potomac River improvements.
SURVEY OF THE HARBORS OF WASHINGTON An


VE HAKBURS Of AND
GEORGETOWN.
Under direction OF the Secretary Of War, Colonel
Albert, civil engineer, U. S. A., last summer and
fall made survey OF the harborS OF WASHINGTON
and Georgetown with view to their improve
ment. The survey made was very complete one.
1t included both the harborS and extended from
the outlet back to Gesboro point. and also took in
the Eastern branch. Entirely new and very full
data were Outlined. Colonel Albert is
now at work preparing his report, and
making estimates for the permanent Improvement
OF the two hlrbors and for filling up the fats He
IS cutting down the estimates to the lowest figure
commensurate with proper accomplishment OF
the objects in view. His estimates will be sub
mitted by the Secretary of War to the Commits
soners, and by them viii be forwarded to Con-
greSS. The result OF this survey, especially as it
is the second one ever made With a view to i'm
provefnent OF the harbor, will doubtless be Of great
value. The first survey OF the kind made was the
Reeves survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04

virginta's new state Ofiicers-Gov. VIM. E. Cam
eron, Lieutenant Governor John r. Lewis and
Attorney General r. s. Blair-have entered upon
their duties.
The Charleston Netcs ana Courier has been
sold by Its owners, Riorian & Dawson, to q toint
stock company for 100000 cash.
saloon kept by two Germans at Palestine
Ind, was blown up BY dynamite by unknown
persons th tbs Is sns second building blown up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
An Exhibitors Troubles.

NEW YORK, January 4-CharleS A. Byrne. f0r-
meffy editor OF the Dramatic NelCS, was arrested
to-1ay on chdf1e OF perjury, preferred by joseph
Hart, publisher OF Truth. Byrne was arr igned at
the Tombs Police Court, and SITTING that he de-
sired 70 give bail for BIS appearance for nina-
tioh was sent 10 the district attorneys Office Tor
that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04

FRAUDULENT LETTER TO THIS DEMOCRATIC CACCrS.
ALBANY, January 4-Ths letter sent 10 the dem
Nrauc Caucus last night. purpoIting TO come from
the executive committee OF the Utica conference.
is thought To be a fraud. IL was dated New York
and spoke OF the Delevan House In that city. TIL
antf-monopostS here repudiate the letter and S y
they do not recognize j. j. White, who signs him
sell as secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
Political sI,,n,;,~ ,s.-,,.

PHUaDELrHIa, Ja0ufrN i.-Robcrt lister Sniff
WAS given a heafiI: before tlc magistrate tod -
upon the charge OF >ho5t n Samue! JcSenhs IN :
rallroad car Returning Irom the lssf Gcino raIi,
'tfte conNFnfioa and wdS held IL s. COG bal t. an
Syer at cDurr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
Give Us Better Protection.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
have read your editorial about burglars. The
time has come when orr Grimm Il laws must De
amended Keep the matter before the public.
burglary, arson, attempt at Ass issnation and rape
must be made as capt. Il effenses actual murder
The armed burglar enters my or your house with
the intention to use his weapons IL necessary The
man or woman who points, snaps, or fires pistol
or Other weapon Of the sort 1t another ouyht 90
neid guilty OF murder, and punished accordingly.
me intent Should be the crime In the eye OF tie
law, ana not the result alone. III President Gar
leid mad recover q. the miserable wretch who shot
MIN could only have been sent to the p'nitentary
Tor eight years. His Intention to Kill him. and
hanging should be the penalty. / say the intent,
the ot1Ve, Should, in the eye the law const ate
the crime; and the best thing TO do with such
wretcheS is to hang them. PHIInS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04

sMAIPox-Two more deaths from smallpox have
Occurred M at the quarantine hospital, In Batimore
ho LEV Eases reported The secretary Of the state
Doard OF health Of Illinois is informed that there is
s,lalipox at thtrty-seven places In Illinois, al
though In about twO-thiriS of them the disease IL
uuuer controL Five cases OF smallpox We're re-
ported 70 the board OF health OF New York yester-
Jay. Also supposed case OF typhus fever at St
r IahcS hospital The latter patient was removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04

a SURPRISING Observation-Disclosures the year
1851 there We're 69 deaths and only 26 $50 births
difference of only 4401 tn 1880. OF the &c. 6O9
deaths during the past year II, 73O were those OF
children under five years of age, whilst the num-
Der OF persons who died during the year over 20
years OF age Was only sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04

The MARYLAND LEGISL.ATURE.-The Baltimore
Sun says that at Annapolis last night both demo-
llminary to the meeting OF the legislature to-day.
Resolutions looking to reductions in the number
jority decided upon an entirely new deal for sub
ordinate officers. 1t Is thought organization Will
be readily effected to-day, with Senator Williams,
OF Baltimore county, president OF the senate, and
Mr. Keilholtz, of Baltimore city, speaker OF the
house. The governors message is expected to be
sent In tomorrow. One OF the first things to be
done will be the preSenta ton of bills for redivtd-
ing the precincts, wards, &C., of Baltimore city,
tor new registration OF voters in the state, and
are all measures recommended nv q Committee
appointed by the last democratic state convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
Organization of the MaSs.csGSctss
Ucut.l.,ff,rO.

BOSTON, Janutry 4.-B0th branches Of the lrgis-
!ature convened to-day. In the senate Il. L.
BlShop was chosen president, and made short
address on assuming the chair. s n Clifford " =
elected clerk OF the sen2tH for the 25th Consn,t-
1--WE time. In the Il 1uSn Oh }rles j. NoyrS Of .OS-
ton received 23 out OF 25 votes and was reelected
SPEAKER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04

ARREST OF VIRGINIA MISUNDERSTANDING
Wren, or Richmond. has succeeded in arresting
ID soul hampton county, Va, Emmett Cloud col
9Teu,oh the charge OF numbering John Murrel and
! h9ihas Glover IN store there a week ago. Cloud
had money and other articles In his possession
known TO belong to the deceased A coroners
jury found him guilty and sent him on to the
grand Jury ~ " "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
Tho Progress Of the Guiseau Trial.

II the tury's verdict Is In by the end of the
tenth week. the progress Of the trial must be pro-
portionally more rapid hereafter than 1t has been
heretofore The trial of Daniel E. Sickles for the
shooting OF Philip Barton Key, which was con-
Quoted in the same court, lasted only about three
weeks while the three trials Of Stokes for the kill
ing of Fisk together occupied about ten weeks
The greater portion of the time has been con-
Sumed by the examination OF the experts. The
cause OF long trials. For instance the trial OF the
Rev. Mr.. Hayden On the charge of numbering
formation concerning the revelations OF the micro
scope Was displayed by pretentious professors
before I'D wondering Jurors, dragged along
through more than three months. The first trial
Of jesse Billings for alleged wife murder. in which
the experts directed their attention principally to
ts or boot tracks, the power of fire
arms, ana the ability Of the human skull and win
DOW giasS 10 resist bullets, lasted five weeks But
none OF theSe murder trials compares In length to
Sumed six months. VIZ