davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.


burglars have been operating at Tifin.
Ohio.
General Arthur'> condition is rrportrd
somewhat improved.
Sill. Rr,, o;-,.,,- .,,,..,,., ,,.., ...,...,. -,
C,J,,,,,bn. y..j,,.,I,,. ~
..i,,t,.. =,
u"I'' 'll'i'"h i t'lr hd,iit "I d" ne"
IA I,
,u., - ,r,.,r. h., hra,-.,, ,......
I,.,tur,.r a,e,iu What h,y,. ,h,. na,,I,.
dnnap
Charles UamIip son of Hnu U,nihoI
IIamlin i a caudi,r,t. far Gnvernur nf
Massachusetts.
St.,,har y Gi9,r .b. ysparol,r ,.r.r,. -,
H.. NJ. I,,,.. :, Wv Nv ''i VI
day of nnrluunuia a,,,.d n Years
The unn-S,-.tariau and unn-d,.monir,tio
nal christian, now in annual mr,.ting AT
Pitt,burg. predict that the end of thr woriJ
l. near al hand.
" 1 EIIiot, of TN. C.Jr,,.p,,,. ,,,...,,,,
had ,m,,tIar ,.',..,,,,,,.r -, ,I, y, i,',.'
,,..tar,I,, h...,u-,. - -, arti,.I ,i,,t ,,'
I,ear,d in his r,,,,.r il, ,h,. ,,,,,r,,i,,,, 'f
L. p.u
paI'Hiuif :, bI""hI!h /: Athietc ~.
Ii't"Io,itdh %, Nt"dIh t. IhllddelPhla l:
i."i'NNIli' ., HhclhllAtI l. Hartford :.
l'h't"l'" ~ / are -. buHai" Il; Nashville
I"' augusta 70: Memphis ), Macon !; Va
Iahilah 'haliam""sa 4; Atlanta :.
iHiI'Ni"h %: Boston :" dorchester ;.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

\ resolution i to hr pushed in the Ohio
house stating that we desire t" express ow
inter di>approyaI Of all such revolving mur-
drr>''-a> the recent massacre Of drfrm>,-
les citizens in the town of Carroiltwm,
Miss
Mr.. Brown, of Cuyahnga. i, the author
OF this resolution. He has put his lamguag,
into this cautious shape. doubtless, with a
view of not offending anyone's >en>ibiIi-
ties
We desire to express our utter di>aI,-
proval Of such rev"tiuE MURDERS Say>
Bruwn-that is We resolve 10 desire to eN-
press"
Almost any member. however prrju-
diced. would think it quite reasonable that
the Ohio Legislature should be at liberty /"
resolve on desire for expression. Yet, of
course, this liberty would have Ia be sub
ject To the quality of the expression de
sired. And here is where Brown will meet
his difficulty, if at all.
Let U> see how he has met it. II Brown
had said that we desire Ia express our
'lNdl'tll'NSl VI illlht-i. llltlt tbNNl
not pn>>ihly. ~ it seems to I!s, have been
any serious objection Ia his resolution. OF
much doubt aS Ia his success. with proper
effort and appropriate parliamentary tactics,
in getting il through the house
But. when Brown slips in an adjective of
emphasis, he adds To the chanrt.> of defeat.
When he says. I'VE desire tn express our
,uicr diSapprovar' Sc.. he >r-m> t" h,. lig-
uring to strain his frlI"w-mrmber>' di.tp-
pr"NIl of plain murder.
Nay. but he goes further than
plain single murder This i dan
grrous ground. lie says. utter di~ap-
proval of all murders" This is thin Ice
but by >kitti>h skating. this might have
been got over.
Brown. however. ventures To- load the
thing down still hea>irr lie Say>. utter
di>approyal of all >mrh murders. This i
a prrIl"uN commitment Of the Legislators /"
comparisons To kinds and STYLES Of muir
der. To square. abstract murder the REPRE-
.'mtatiyrs of OH" might be expected To b,.
al nppnSitiun But. when you come to ask
ing them Ia resolve tO desire turNpr,.~> III
ter disappr"vGl of all such murders as Ger
tain stated and condemned ones. why that
may br asking little too much
NrN -rthrleSS Brown risks it, But then
he hedges a little. There might b,. some
doubt, hc Srrm> Ia think whether the Ohio
representatives would be willing la pat
themselves Ia record IL against ordinary.
fair decent murder, Of the kind he alhidrS
Ia iu his qualifications of all SUCH" and
81 hr eases of the ,trund term of the com
pari>on 10y rIapping the rpithrt ''revnItlng
un the first all such rcr"Ifniy murders.
concludes Brown.
If Brown had written. 'Rp>0lved that
the massacre at Carrolltom. Miss. was
disgrace Ia American civilization. and that
we. as American citizens. are ashamed of
any American community wherein such in
ia ny i pn>-iblr and abhUr the members of
il who palliate, cOuntenamce. or conceal the
crime" if Brown had 80 written. he might
not have got his resolution through the legiS-
iature in that shape. But his resolution
thai we desire t0 express our utter dis
approval of all such revolving murders"
may possibly be squeezed through.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup. for chill
dren teethng, is the prescription of one of
ne best female nurses and physicians in
the United States. and has been used for
years with never-failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is incalculable
1t relieves the child from pain, cures dysen-
terry and diarrh9a, gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. By giving health TO the
child il rests the mother. Price 25c a bottle,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
NEW ADVERTISE EMS.
RANTS
sfFEREESCEST SELLER
APIRIEN.

An elegant, ritIrarIuIs.
pleasant aprrirutru The
l"rW Of a powder BRO
duCIug When Dissolved
IN water, AN rNhIIpr7lt-
ing Acknowledgements
recommended by our
best phySirIauS a. a re-
liable and agreeable.
remedy lI cures Con
StIpafIuu.CuTr~ IudigrS-
ton. cures Dyspepsia,
cures Piles. cures Heart
burn, cures SICK Head
ache. cures Liver tom
plant. cures Sick Stuw-
arh. ami gently urges all
the ENcrrtUTy organs to
a proper artluu IL
should b.. fuuuiinry-ry
by every Traveller. SnII
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
SCrofuIa of Lungs Re-
Iieved.

am now ~ years old. and have suffered for
the last fifteen years with a lung trouble. sew
-ral members Of the family on my mother ;
side Of the house had died with consumption.
and the doctors were all agreed in their npin-
ion that had consumption also. ! had all the
distressing symptoms of that terrible disease.
| have spent thousands" 81 dollars to arrest the
march Of this disease; have employed all Uf
the usual methods. not only in my own ease.
but in the treatment of other members of my
family but temporary relief was all that OBJ
tanned | Was unfit for any manual labor for
several years Ey chance | came into posses
sion "G a pamphlet ON Il Blood and Skin Dis
ease" from the office of Swift Specific Co.. AT
lanta. TIA 4 friend recommended the use OF
Swift's Specific claiming that he himself
had been greatly benefited by its USE.
In some lung troubles. | resolved to try
il. About four years ago commenced 10 take
:. :. ;. according 10 directions. | found II an
iuyigurating tonic. and have used about fifty
bottles. The results are most remarkable
My cough has left me, my strength has r.
turned. and weigh sixty pounds more than |
ever did in my life. Ii has been three years
since | stopped the use Of the medicine, but !
have had no return Of the disease. and there
are no pains or weakness felt in my lungs |
DO the hardest kind Of mechanical work. and
feel as we'll aS ever did since WAS boy.
These. | know. are wonderful statements 10
make. but am honest when ! say that | owe
my existence and health to Swft's specific
Ii is the only medicine that brought ME any
permanent relief. | do not say that Swift :
Specific will do this in every case, but most
positively affirm that IL has done this much for
me and would br recrrant To the duty owe
To suffering humanity If | failed 10 bear this
cheerful testimony To- the merits Of this won
dcrful medicine. am we'll known in the city
of Montgomery. and can refer 10 some of the
best citizens IN the city. T. J, HOLr.
Montgomery, Ala, June -. lsS5.
Swift'S Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treat
iSt, on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SFEcIrIC Co., drawer 3. Atlanta.
ia. or l57 ". I'D ST., Ny.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
A Unique Newspaper Industry.

A Washington street newsdealer asked
me the other day: What use do you sup
pose a man i'll Chicago would have for
800 country papers, daily, weekly and
ally" ! gave the CuEundrum up, and he
continued: Il was just a. puzzled as you
until found out. \ year or two ago an
acquaintance of mine in a certain line of
business -Contracting-su for
fifty or sixty Illinois weeklies and dailies.
From these he kept posted and was able
To dispatch an agent 10 the scene and get
in ahead Of his competitors. \ neghbor
in another hne-bridCe building on
TO the scheme and offered my friend
specified sum to keep him posted rs to the
transaction Of county boards. the inten-
tionS of railroads, etc. Other people found
that they could obtain desired infOrma-
ton better by this means than by any
other, and before ny friend had realized
how the business was growing he found
1000 papers on his subscription list and
half dozen girls i'll his employ cutting out
the items And still it grew, until his list
now comprises 500 papers and he employs
fifteen clerks Among other services he
acts As exchange editor for one OF tho
blanket sheet dalries His income from
this queer business is about s3, 800. He is
full Of original ideas, aud is always branch
ing out into something new, but that is
certainly a unique industry. Chicago
News
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

had a severe attack of catarrh. and be
came 80 deaf | could not hear common con.
verNation. suffered terribly from roaring
in my head. ! procured Il bottle of Ely,
Cream Balm, and in three weeks could heaI
aS well As | eNeIv could and now can say
Ia all who are afflicted with the worst of
diseases, catarrh. take one bottle OF Ely,
Cream Balm and BE- cured Ii is worth
$1,000 to any man, woman or child suffer
ing from catarrh.-A. +. Newman, Gray
ling. Mich.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
ATLANTA Constitution. |

At fashionable weliins in Exeter
England, tue other day. tue officiating
clergyman, filled with righteous wrath
stood up in his pulpit and solemnly re- sbuked
that part of the company which had fiocksd
to the church -only to SOC what could be
produced by the mandatory OF art and
the dressmaker's skill
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
A Onar,.,ts NJ CInrch SINGER.

Il does not always result pleasantly 10
,oOk into the individuality of those who
are doing something in church That was
what thought at - Paul's after | had
tOolishly sought "a place from which could
discover who was in the quartette of sing
ers. Trinity keeps large corps of vocal
lists to sing in the nine houses of worship
which the parish maintains in different
sections Of the city, and assignments Of
voices are made Ia suit the varying re
IuiremeutS. On this occasion the result
was musically excellent. The clear sweet
ness of the soprano, the soft melody Of the
tenor, the strength of the alto, and the
deep rumble of the bass were remarkably
well balanced and blended When | saw
from distance that a shapely young man
and girl We're the central pair, | said TO
myself how fitting it was that they should
emit tenor and soprano sounds, while the
ungentle alto and the Cutteral bass Were
respectively voiced hy middle aged, ugly
woman and still less preSentable fat man.
But on close observation | discovered
that things were deCeptively reversed
Contrary to usage the tenor and the so
pranU were at the ends Of the row, and
they were none other than the plain
matrOn and the SOggy man, while the alto,
with a tone like "A VlragO, was the dainty
girl, and the bass roar of huarse bandit
came from as neat dandy rs could be
imagined Now, an artistic point was
gained by placing the guartCtte in that un-
common manner. Cow, all artistic point
was gained by placing the quartette in
that uncommon manner. but what of the
deep, dark plot of outright deception prac-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
Sewspapers Of RIO Janeiro.
Cor New YORK Sun.

The newspapers are more enterprising and
newsy than tho,e Of other South American
countries, having pretty full cable reports,
and there are plenty of them. Blackmailing
sheets are numerous, a. there is no law OF
libel in the cDu ltry. and the editors carry
on scanlalou. but profitable business. Toe
only recourse of a man who is slaniersd is
to club or shoot the editor, and such punish
ment Is frequent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
whnt the shnker. ReIieHe Ahnnt Di.en.

B
They have learned from many years ex,
perlence that nine-tenthS of all the diseases
of mankind arise from imperfect digestion
"f food: for this reason they have spent
years of labor in preparing the Shaker Ex-
tract of Roots (Segel'> Syrup and il Opt.-
rates like charm in all cases of indiges-
tiOn.
Ii is not what we eat that makes Us
strong. but that which We digest. This is
the doctrine of the Mount Lebanon Shakers.
People who are weak and languid. tired and
feeble often wonder. The reason is that
the food eaten does not give strength be
cause it is not digeSted. The Shaker EX-
tract Of Roots (SiegelS Syrup will restore
the digestion to healthy condition and
drive away the headache, the pains in the
side and back. the distress after eating and
make the sleep afford rest.
b. b. Moore, druggist at Champlain. "
Y. writes: We are using your medicine.
i'll my family for constipation. resulting
from dyspepsia, with the most satisfactory
results. -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
Scott's Emulsion Of Pure

Is Remarkable as u Flesh PrDdItccr.
The increase of flesh and strength, is per
ceptible Immediately after commencing t.
uSr the Emulsion. The Cod Liver Oi
emulSitied with the HypophoSphiteS is mos
remarkable for its healing. Strengthening
and flesh producing qualities.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

How often do we hear of the sudden
fatal termination of case OF Group. when
young life might have been saved by the
prompt use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, Be
wise i'll time, and keep bottle of il on
hand. ready for instant use.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
MONDAY EVENING. APRIL Is. 1886.

The war between Greece and Turkey
seems to br almost a fnres"nr conclusion.
Cholera has got hold Of Italy alanningly
early i'm the season. and the hold i> at 4
vital spot Brindi> her principal seaport.
This. from the Dayton JnUru1l is neat.
and not naughty. ~ far a. appears "m The
face of il
when an Irish Knight Of Labor SwrarS he
SAYS boycott
Simeon h. D"ua, in has prtrrri ont. and
that is fact The Payne committee don"t
Seem Ia have remembered that there had
been Simeon before them at all. And
Simeon'> personality has. a> it were, van
i~hrd away
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
LOCAL NOTICES.

Any person whose blood and liver Is in
good condition is all right even in the midst
of epidemicS. This can be noticed in the
life Of every one. II all would avail them
selves of the advantages Of restoring and
maintaining the health of the body there
would be- fewer doctors bills and much less
Sorrow. The one thing nee,iful and the one
recommended above all others is found in
Simmons Liver Regulator The te>timumi-
ais are counted by the thousands and its
merits are unduubted
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

\. HIGGINS. of Wyoming. y. Y. says
he had the Piles for nearly forty years. and
was cured by using Gimore'S Pile Specific.
For sale by Theo. Troupe. druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

senator Payne thinks that the invr>tiga-
tinn of the Cowgirl committee was mag
nidcent farce. and it is said that he will
take that position when its report comes up
in the senate. We shall see whether ne can
maintain that higl-mighty pn>ition.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
Carefully read advertisements of the Al
bert Medical Institute 2l7tf

The tenacity with which people abide. by
their early faith in Ayers Sarsaparila can
only be explained by the fact that it is the
best blood medicine ever used. and is II
approached in excellence by any new candi-
date for public favor.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
Your Good Wife, sir.

The best treasure man can possess is 4
good wife. He who has such a treasure
ought to do his very best to keep her in
perfect health. Invalid ladies are some
times great sufferers. Worry and overwork
perform marveiS OF mischief for most
American women. Browns Iron Bittrr>
works wonders OF renovation for the pale,
the languid, and the dtbilitatt-l. Mrs I.u-
lu Weston, l9l Market street, indianapolis.
says, II USED Browns Iron Bttrr> for zen.
eral debility and weakness. and am entire
" cured "
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Agur
and Malaria when GiImore's Aromatic Wine
will cure you? For sale by The0. Troupe.
druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
MEDICINAL.
BILIOUSNES;S

MAY BE PROPERLY TERMED AN AZ
F6C1lON o. The Liver, ANO CAN 6t
THOROUGHLYCUSEO BY The GRAND
RtGU ATOR , THE LIVER AND 81
LlAhY ORGANS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

Angelina-Oh. do let Us have some ut
that nice glacier stained glass decoration.
Maternity. darling?
Angelina-Well, you see. mother. il Te-
minds one 80 much of church, and church
suggests the marriage-Service: and it >ern>
to me a. if Harry wants something to jog
his memory. ry.-Puck.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

Gladstone closed his SI",'ch on his Irish
land bill with some confident words for an
old man. Our plan holds the field" eN-
claimed he: and the English and Scottish
benche, broke int" cheers all along the line.
His plan does hold the neh. and it begins
10 look as if it We're going to win the field.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

! on our OUaI wueu we were still only a
! cables length away from them and the
moment | found We were at the strictly
necessary distance. let lUu>t the electric
current and immediately cry went up
horrible, superhumAu Oh that cry,-nU,
no YOU could never conceive ANYTHING
like it, yUu could never imagine it I'm
brave You can believe me in that. am
afraid Of nothing but that CTy-uh' And
everything was swallowed up everything,
the ship and the crew. the officers and the
sailors simultaneously with that hidrnUs
uutCry Of terror, uf horror"
He Clapped both hands closing his ear.
rs in frenzy: and his Eyes fixed 10y the
ineffaceahlc vision of that recollection,
stared wildly before him.
What IA frighttul thing | said. myself
deeply impressed. And were there many
on board"
Many, do know And further
more, what do | care,-that Is not the
thing which tOrments me. Destruction,
death; that is war-neCeSSary, unayOid-
able. The thing that trrritieS me-the
thing can not get rid Of l. that hidcOus
clamor out of the Darkness, 1t pursue
me still, increasingly. Would it not have
been better to have gone down with the
/ shin Rattrr IN di.y II i haunting me
never leaves me sometimes in the day
even in the midst of the sunlight while
evarvtbir,, j.. iup,irn.irv and III. ,r,,,ud
ma ! INV, -, .t,,n t,,' ,I,.,. nv av,.s and
listen +, it-that horribl. cry' But if j.
worse hy niyht in m. darkness When
any sound cun4s tn my ears if il NOT a
carriage -rumLl. that hear or a call. or
uny other nr,Iinary sound no. If il the
Turkish cr.,v rnariny in tn. darkness
And it all h,un.nr,I vrars a,r a long tirn..
apo: but can not forget it-I will never
never Ia. ,,I,l,. to f,,r,,at
He paused a moment. then fixing his
friphtened eyes upon me. asked with a
STRANGELY sunnliaut tone in his voice.
What SHAH do, Tell mr,-whst can
possibIv dug Sac,-would | not be able
to-but not is not impossible-neyer
never"
With n great effort he seemed IN calm
bi,,saIf. h,,t rba ,,,,Ss .rirr,,1 fran, hi
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19


His plan does hold the lirli. and it begins
10 look as if it were going 10 win the field.
The contest in the secrecy Of the senate
on the confirmation Of Highland-H"u>r XII
ley Tor postmaster will be duel hrtwern
Ohin'> two senators Payne Will tight for
his confirmation on the plea Of the cuurte-
~ Of the senate. and Sherman will meet
him with the record of the man aS chair
man Of that convention which was the i'll
famous beginning Of Cinciunati'> political
mlamy. 1t Is safe prophecy that Riley
will not get through the senate.
It is generally agreed that the Douthrtt
tragedy at Nrmia wa> a horrible murder,
and the eliminating circumstances are gath
rring thickly round the hir,-I man. Charles
Morris. who slept in the hnJ~e and gay"
the alarm of the fire. His conduct and rN
plantations Of it make a bad showing fnr
him. But the talk uf lyurhiuE. in view Of
tine loss Of confidence in Greene cuuuiy'>
Justice for murdrrrr>. should be di>coun-
tenanced Give the young man fair
chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12

-
.arx and treasurer of the Pleasant a.
lev Coal Company; Have been ysLs
familiar with handwriting ior t~eh
seven wears past; have had consiuet..s az.
experience in comparing hanu 49,, = 49,
a,d signaturas: he did not oeieVe u
nossibls for the man who tlled on tne
checks 10 have written the signatures
Q iached TO them. "a c,,-
WI. McINrYEE had also had CON
siderable experience in comparlns
natures, etc. His testimony was SILL
lar to that of Mr.. Cotton. .f.-.r,s
OwESs recalled-DOnt know MaISu ar.
DsIv. have never seen his signature
know McLean's signature; the oh5 ON
tle check is not a good imltauoh.
the defense here rested, ana OlIOe5
salmon was sworn in rebuttal. ne ma.
Hughes in charge. hughes Cou.u NJ ~.
have had the conversation tesuneu 70
| bv Col. Kaighn except L coHld nave
DoSALp McLxAx and James Mclean
were called. and both Gained thst
Owens owed t1em $50, instead OF thelI
owing him. james Mclean 10 the
signature attached TO the checK hau hO
resemblance TO his autograph anu
con, carlson shoTed them 10 be utterly
a number of other wi nesses were
also sworn, but nothing particular
The case was argued at considerable
length by Movie and Ferguson Tor tht
pTosecution and Col. kaighn Tor the
defense. aud then submitted
| Judge Pyper's summing up was quite
lengthy. He said the only quesuoI
for the court 70 Determine wa
whether there was sufficient tesuulonS
!. for him 10 believe that the deiehuah
was guilty as charged. DE was not SIT
ting there 10 pass upon me gu III. - :,
nocence of the defendant, put Only
decide as to whether there was evldene'
enough 10 warrant holding IN oIde
, that the Grand Jury might look lhl'
, the case. The signing OF the names .
parties is what constitutes forgery
2 This case. but when several persons ar
} ENGAGED and all interested, or one .
, more aids or abets the other, then al
2 are equally liable with the actua
e signer. Taxing all the testimony 70
E gether. the Court feels bound 70 moi
: the defendant to await an investigation
D by the Grand Jury. 49,. y,
e Hughes and Owens both WalVeu =
; animation on the other charges asalhs
/ them. BAH in the case OF owens wa
e fixed as before, 81, 900 on each charge
! =. 600 in all, aud IN the case OF husue
a AT 81 500 in each CASES, 600 in all.
e ]. w. Hobensack. one of the WI
nesses, was required 10 furnish S-OO Ic
his appearance before the Grand Jur.
G He furnished security and was IL
4; leased, but Hughes aud owens al
(; still held.
= Owens still stoutly maintains his II
uocence, and there are many WI
I heard the testimony who are incliH'
d to agree with him.
d From present appearances, the o
Il PENDANTS VIII not have q chance lot III
IS for at least q couple Of months.