davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1888-10-01
AMERICUs ON A BOOM.
The Thriving Southwest Georgia Town
Humming with Business.

c. W. Lamar, one of Americus' most en-
terprising cotton merchants, arrived in the
city last night to look after his cotton inter-
ests here. Americus, he said, is on boom,
and expects to get all the cotton in that Sec
ton Of Southwest Georgia.
Since the completion of the Americas,
Preston and Lumpkin railroad, Americus
has an outlet at either end of the road by a
line of river steamers. At the western ter
minus a connection is had with the
Chattahoochee line, and at the eastern
terminus connection Is made with the Oc-
mulgee line. In addition to these advan-
tages, the town will shortly be connected
with Columbus by the Blena Vista rail
road, and already excellent transportation
facilities are given by the Central rail Dad to
the north and west. The Eden extension
is being pushed, and within a few months
Americus will have q short line to Savan-
nah. These advantages are building up the
progressive Southwest Georgia city, and
right now she is enjoying a boom.
Formerly Americas received only from
10000 to $4,000 bales of cotton, but already
between $4,000 and 5000 have been re-
ceived this season, and it NAV be possible
that 90, 900 bales will be handled before the
season closes.
Mr.. Lamar said that there has been some
delay in gathering the crop owing to the
"eO "caeueI, pUO III is Delng raplOIy SaJn-
cred now. Between $50 and 900 bales he
said, are being received every day in Amer
icus
How about politicsa" he was asked
"Oh, we are going to make but few
changes. We couldn't put better man in
congress than Judge Crisp, and we expect
to keep him there until he refuses to run;
then ~e will give him something higher.
The republicans have two colored candi-
dates in the field for the leg stature, but
they will hardly be known in the race"
The morning news., 1888-10-01
Alwavs Wide Awake.

The enterprising Ludden q Bates s. N.
II. are having an immense run on their
special sale OF Mathushek Pianos. They
offer this old reliable Piano at s325, payable
IS cash, s2 weekly, give handsome en-
broidered cover, plush stool, two books, six.
year guarantee, one years tuning free,
privilege of exchange In six months.
The morning news., 1888-10-01
Close of tho pona,s Lnhilse.

The Catholic churches were crowded yes
terdsy at the requiem masses in celebration
of the close of the pope's jubilee The
Cathedral was thronged at the 10 O'Clock
mass. The music was of high order in ali
of the churches
The morning news., 1888-10-01
Mathushek Pianos.

Upright, Grand, Rosewood and Ebonized
Cases. 716 Octaves, three strings through
out, ivory keys, unique fall board, fancy
fretwork, Queen Anne trusses, equalizing
scale, French grand action. Catalogue price
500. but now for limited period only at
sS25-s5 cash, So weekly.
LUDDEN & BATES s. NJ. H,
The morning news., 1888-10-01
A hoyal Reception. K

The south solid for the Mathushek Pianos,
with Savannah in the lead The demand
greater than the supply. Orders ahead and
instruments delivered to purchasers as fast
as they arrive. Place your order quick.
$325-S5 III cash, So weekly-$10 saved
purchasers. Sale limited.
LUpDEN s. BATES S M IL
The morning news., 1888-10-01
LAST MONTHS SHIPPING.
Arrivals and Tonnage for September
The Vessels and Their Rigs.

The MORNING NEWS gives to-day the
total number of vessels arriving at this port
during tie past month, with their rigs,
nationality and net tonnage. The number
does not include the arrivals at quarantine
or Tybee, but only those vessels which have
arrived at the wharves and have discharged,
or are in ballast and loading. 1t does not
include river or inland coast steamers, nor
does it include vessels under 100 tons,
except those trading foreign. The a rivals,
with their rig and nationality, are as fol-
lows:
The morning news., 1888-10-01
Piano Moving.

We are prepared to move Pianos We
use special trucks for either Upright, Square
and Grand Pianos, and we guarantee each
and every move Special piano covers for
moving, to prevent injury. Price for
moving S2 So Tuning 81 SO.
SCHREINER'S Music EouSE
The morning news., 1888-10-01
Population $4,000.

And every home must be made happy.
That's our mission. That's what we're here
for, and we shall accomplish it, Our in
terests mutuoL-hence the unparalleled
offer: Mathushek Pianos $325-S5 cash. 81
weekly. LUDDEN & BATES $. M. II.
The morning news., 1888-10-01
a Solid South

For Cleveland, Thurman and the Mathu-
shek Pianos-the old reliable. References,
over 1900 satisfied purchasers. Special
sale s325-$5 cash, 81 weekly-$70 saved
purchasers. Sale limited
LUDDEN & BATES S. NJ.
The morning news., 1888-10-01

From the above it will be seen that tie
arrival of foreign tonnage was very small,
in point Of fact, the smallest amount for
September in many years. This is accounted
for by the great scarcity of vessels at all
ticularly for cotton freights, C arters of
steamers being made at as high as 55s. per
ton for Liverpool and Cos per ton for the
Baltic.
The local rates for Liverpool were adj
vanced Saturday 1921 PER pound. The
Norwegian bark Mercator, now at quaral-
tine, was chartered for naval stores at the
highest rates paid here in seven years. Il
is said that contracts for the delivery on the
other side of fully 100000 bales of cotton
by January have beeu made, and that the
number of charters Of tonnage will barely
cover a million bales BY that time.
The morning news., 1888-10-01
A Race on the River.

An interesting race took place on the
river yesterday from Venus Point to Will
links shipyard between the yachts Thistle,
Shewanda, and Gertrude. The yachts
started together, the Thistle leading
slightly. The Shewanda won beating the
Thistle thirty-one minutes aud the Ger
trude thirty-seven minutes The Gertrude
won second place on time allowance.
The morning news., 1888-10-01

In quality and reasonable in price are those
new Fall Hats just received at Appel &
Schaul's, One Price Clothiers.
The morning news., 1888-10-01
School Books.

We are headquarters for School Books
and School Supplies. Come and see us.
WYLLy 81 CLARKE
The morning news., 1888-10-01
IL

Settles all doubt to see Appel & Schaul's
fall stock of Hats, which is the largest, mob
biest, cheapest and most varied line in the
city. We mean It,
The morning news., 1888-10-01
SUMMARY.

Annual ratio per 1000 population for week
Whites, IA; blacks and colored. 20
w. F. BRUNNER, NJ. D., Health Officer.
The morning news., 1888-10-01
For

Fit and fashion, combined with variety of
styles at living prices, call and examine
Appel & Schaul's new Fall Hats
The morning news., 1888-10-01
The

Head of man and boy should be covered
with one of Appel & Schaul's new Fall
Hats
The morning news., 1888-10-01

REHABILITATION
Deaths in city-Whites g; blacks and col
ored, 8; total Il. Still births-BlackS and
colored 4. Premature births-Whites /. Ac-
cidental fracture of neck-colored. /.
The morning news., 1888-10-01
BARRELS.

M ERCHANTS, manufacturers. mechanics.
Al corporations, and all others In need OF
printing, lithographing, and blank books can
have their orders promptly oiled, at moderate
prices. at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE, Whitaker street
The morning news., 1888-10-01
Remarkable

School Bags, States, Etc.
At the lowest prices at Wylly g. Clarke's.
The morning news., 1888-10-01
chool Books

At the ownst prices at Wylly Sc Clarke's.
The morning news., 1888-10-01
V- . . J V]1F-J 1Et ~I11rNE
)olitics2" he was asked.
OFFICIAL MORTUARY REPORT

of the City of Savannah for the Week End
ing Friday, September 2s, 1883.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
Cereal Crops Damaged.

BURNETT, Tex, Jan. lo-Rcporis arc
beginning 10 come in from the wheat dis
iricts Of serious damage to that cereal,
and Il IN feared that every field Of winter
wheat in Burnett, I.lano, Williamson and
other counties nlong the Colorado river
has been entirely destroyed by the severe
frOst
Definite reports OF loss Of cattle during
the recent blizzard arc slowly coming IN.
although every ranchman admits heavy
loss. Sheep men report loss of from two
TO twelve head out Of every flock. The
Brazoa and Colorado rivers are frozen solid,
something never known before. The fail.
urc Of the crops last year reduced the sup
ply Of feed for cattle, ~ that during the
cold spell the herds were without food or
water.
Reports from the grazing district Of the
State nay that cattle ON the southeastern
ranges wcaihcrcd the great blizzarl in very
good shape. The loss was confined en-
tircly 10 the sickly and poorly fed stock.
A great many large herds, however, were
frost bitten about the legs, and since the
weather has moderated their legs have
swollen 10 almost twice their natural size.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
ISOLATED.
A Town Completely Snow-BOund.
Great Solicitude Felt for the People
Of Brownsvalley.
No Trains Have Been There Since
Christmas and No Telegraph.
Buildings Torn Down and Out Up
Into Kindling Wood.
A Man Frozen TO Death In His Saddle
More Tales of Painful Suffering
In the Blizzard Country
Storms Raising.

Sr. PAUL, MINI, Jan. ia great deal
OF solicitudc is felt for the poopleo of Browns
valley, village of ], 300, souls in Traverse
county, Mimi, on the border Of Dakota.
The place is in the region where casualties
were greatest in the blizzard Of last Thurs
day, and no reports have been received
directly from there for several days.
Brownsvalley is on branch OF the Mani
toba road running southwest from Morris
forty.six miles. No trims have run TO
Brownsvalley since Christmas, and telo-
graphic communication Is interrupted.
Besides, the country roads are banked full
of snow TO the depth Of four feet on level
and are impossible everywhere. On sun
day afternoon man walked across the
country ON skids from Brownsyalloy 10
Beardsley, place eight miles away, and
reported that there was neither pound OF
coal nor stick OF firewood in the village,
and that the suffering Of the people could
not be estimated. lie said that after burn
ing all their own fuel, they made raid
upon the Manitoba round-housc, and con-
ilscated all coal stock there. When this
supply was exhausted, the railroad build
ings were torn down and chopped into fire.
wood. After telling his story the man
begged a sack of coal, threw II across his
shoulder, and trampcd back 10 his family.
Many car loads OF fuel consigned 10 Browns
valley are blockadcd ut Morris, and large
force Of men is engaged in opening the line
up, but trains cannot bc got running lor
four or five dayS,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
PRIZE FIGHTS YESTERDAY.
Harry Gilmore and Billy Myers Have
n Set-To.

NORTH JuDsoN, Ind, Jan. l9-Tho
match for the light weight championship
of the West and 81 900 a side, between
Harry Gilmore, OF st. Paul, and Billy Ny
ers, of Streater, ILL.,, took place here this
morning. The scene Of the battle was q
large hall in which platform tNcnty-iour
feet square and three feet above the floor
was erected for the occasion. A party Of
about forty arrived from Chicago at 10 40
o'clock on the Chicago Il Alton train, AS
many more, including Gilmore and his
hackers, came down on the Panhandle
train from Chicago, which reached here at
ll;32 o'clock. \ special train conveying
Myers and his friends numbering l26,
came in over the Indiana, Illinois 4 Iowa
railroad at 1900 o'clock.
At ! o'clock the crowd was again dis
tributcd on the stage and around tho ring,
awaiting tho principals.
AtSt. Croix, Wis, October 10, 1887, Myers
defeated tho -. Paul man In five minutes.
The hackers OF Gilmore lost $1,000 on the
event. They thought their man lost
through "chancc blow" and made the
match which brought the men together
this morning. Myers weighed l3b pounds
and Gilmore stripped at l32. The contest
was at catch weights. and both men were
trained to q very fine point. Many good
Judges pronounced both men overturned.
Al S22 o'clock the men shook hands.
Two minutes were occupied In prcliminn-
ries and then 'time" was called. They
SPARED for an opening with both making
/ a.tlA..u. ths.
aggressive and Myers Wtratng and keep
ing his left going like Windmill. Alter
backing into his corner Myers led with his
left, but was short. lie followed II with
his right and landed II on Gilmore's body
Again he rctrcatcd as Gilmore advanced
hut stopped short and let fly u wicked
right handler, which Gilmore avoided by
ducking. When they Strengthened up be
fore each other again they were almost Ia
the center Of the ring.
Fcinting with his left, Myers got M
opening for his right, which he landed
| with terrific force ON Gilmoc's neck. Gil
more went down under II M II icllcd Will
an ax, falling fiat on his back. For u few
seconds he lay motionlcss. Then his eye
began To rolf Myers ran 10 his corner n
the call Of time" and stood there an,
watched his advowary'a movements. Gil
morc triod TO get up NJ the end Of six sec
onds, but only succeeded In tuning over
lie got TO his hands and knees when toI
seconds expired, and Myers was hailed u
the winner.
looking dazod, Gilmore struggled 10 hi
feet, only to sink back 20 tho floor, ant
then his seconds picked him up and car
ricd him 10 his corner. While Myers wa
being congip,na,cd FILLMORE came 10 an
Rrsi rcaiip,d his defeat Then the yictc
came over TO him aud pruiIcrcd his han,
The men had stood before each other onl
twcnty-cight seconds. The winner wi
receive 70 per cent. Of the $1,000 stake
aud Of the ~, ,l4O which was taken in a
gate money.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
The wreck OF Human Life.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. ia special
10 the Tribune from Big Stone City, u. r.,
says 1ast Thursdays storm has left It's
wreck Of human life in this vicinity, Five
and ten miles northwest Of here, in
Roberts county, Ernest terrible and August
Ziclkc, farmers, pcrshed. Miss Little, Of
Geneva, was at her school, and George
Powell went 10 bring her home. The
former has been found dead, but the latter
has not, though hc is supposed 10 be
certainly lost. Adolph kocchiyiiz aud
his hired man went io'ty rods irom their
house 10 bring in load Of hay aud per
ishcd. Tho bodies have not been found
though the dog may lead TO their dis
covcry The horses were found dead. A
Mr.. Emmuclson, going home from Orion
willie, also frozc 20 death. These parties
lived dx aud eight miles south OF here.
The hrst mail for week was received
here this morning. II is still very cold
and drifting badly"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
The KIirnln ,niIi,an rIsht.

ASHLAND, kas., Jan. 10, The citizens
Of this place arc arranging TO have the
great Sulliyan-Kilrain prize fight near this
place, in "No Mans Land" The place
can offer good grounds Tor the fight, as
civil authorities have no jurisdiction over
the land. In reply TO letter informing
Mr.. Fox OF the facts, the following reply
has been received:
"ueorso W. Klmbrcll.
"My Dear Sir Your favor Of the 9TH 10
hand. Thanks for the information. |
think II u fight can be- arranged between
Kiluin and Sullivan, they can fight with
safety In No Mans land. kilra u will
fight Sullivan lny time but, ~ you must
know, asoyerybody here does, sullivan does
no, mean TO fight. Ills idea " To 20 on
blulling In order 10 draw people Ia his
shows. RicnAnD X. Fox"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
Shady Grove; VIM, Depew, Butterfly.

Shady Grove; VIM. Depew, Butterfly.
Reissue: Jos. w. King, Lafayette.
Mississippi-IIannah Wilmington, for
mer widow OF Louis Booth, Warrenton.
Mexican war Daniel A. Mckay, Brook
haven; John Washington Mccall, Cockrum.
Increase. Solomon Chew, Vicksburg
Arkansas Original; DR.. T. Smith,
Point Cedar. Increase: Miles b. Hooper,
Magazine; Isaac Pierson, Lincoln.
PRESIDENTIAL PARDoNs.
The President today took action in q
number OF criminal cases. Pardons were
granted in the cases OF Matthias Gibbs and
James A. Rider imprisoned in West Vir-
ginia for violation OF internal revenue
laws; in the case OF John S. Percy, con-
yicted in the western district OF Arkansas
of receiving stolen goods; in the case OF
Elias Downs, convicted in Idaho of sell
ing whisky TO Indians, and in the case OF
John Perkins, undergoing imprisonment
for violating internal revenue laws. The
life sentence OF Robert Love, convicted in
the western district OF Arkansas OF muir
der, has been commutcd TO imprisonment
Tor ten years.
The sentence OF seven months impris-
onment in the case Of j. l.. Deall, con.
victed in the middle district of Tennessee
of violating internal revenue laws, has
been commuted 10 four months.
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.
The executive committee OF the National
Railway Conductors association was be-
fore the House committee on labor this
morning and requested hearing upon the
bill to license conductors. The committe,
assigned Monday next for the arguments
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
No,e, ,r..s rx.m,.s,iou.

CiscfSSATi, o., Jan. l0-ln Judge
Kumlcr's court today most unusual pro
oceding was witnessed. The divorce suit
Of Mrs. James s. Gordon was on trial. and
Mrs. Gordon was on the witness stand.
She told Of her husbands III treatment
and abuse during tho past Eve or nix
years, and "a his attorney was not present
MIR. Gordon himself undertook the cros
examination Of his wife. Though by some
OF his questions he stung her almost bo.
wound endurance she maintained her rli.
control and answered his questions. The
novel cross examination OF wife In a ~.
yorcc suit by her husband continued for
two hours. Gordon Is well.known news.
paper writer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
posToFFIcE MATTERS.
Changes in once mud star Routes The
Nashville Vacancy.

Special Dispatch ~ The Appoal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia new postoi-
fec has been established at Tichnor, Ar
kansas county, Ark, with Calvin Tichnor
as postmaster
Tho posiofiicc at Leyemey, Montgomery
county, Ark, has been discontinued.
The following changes have been made
in the star service. In Mississippi; Holly
Springs 10 Ashland, from January 20, 1883,
change service to be via Salem at site au.
thorized August $, 1887, increasing distance
half mile.
Yazoo CITY 20 Free Run State, original
distance as sixteen miles. From January
%, 1888, change service 10 begin at Eden,
Ynzoo county, emitting lazoo City, de-
creasing the distance nine and thrce-quar-
ter miles
Talawah 10 Grinin-From january "a,
1888, change service 10 begin nc Piotona,
Marion county, emitting Talawah, dccreas-
ing distance two. miles.
Tho following presidential posimas,ers
having filed their bonds have been
given their commissions John Ii.
McCauley, Scarcy, Ark, and James
l.. surJanino, Cleveland, Tenn. also
the following, which arc of the fohrth
class: John w. schobcrg. Frisco. Ark;
VIM. &. Parker, Of Lawrenccburg, and
Thomas H. Gaines, OF Naples, Tenn.
Felix II. Chealham II made acting post
master at Nashville until DIR. Cuny's app
pointment Is made.
rosrNArERs APPOINTED.
Tho following fourth class postmasiers
have been appointed:
Tennessee Van Dexter Sparks, Hatch,
Rowan county.
Mississippi NJ. Shield, Alden, Ne
ehoba county; T. +. Crcnshaw, Eagle Nest,
Coahoma county.
Arkansas l.. Ducke,t, Holly Tree,
jackson county.
PENSIONS GRANTED.
Pensions have been granted as follows;
Tennessee - Minors OF Burrcll Morton,
Bales Station. Mexican War Nancy
s., widow of William u. Perkins. Riddle-
ton; ferabry Jane. widow Of John VI.
Trost, Andenonville Original: John G.
Barrett, Nashville. Increase: Lewis
Brock, Snoderly Daniel lIill, Knox
willie; John X. White. Trump
David league, Mission Ridge; Ransom X,
Wiltshire, Carborough; John NJ. Lecper
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
THE oLARIoN.LEDorR
FRS, Issue Of tho Consolidated jackson
Papers.

Special Dispatch 10 tho Appeal
JAcKsoS, Miss, Jan. TO- The frst reg
ular issue Of tho Ciari0n.L<dgrr was pub
lishcd today. II isa large thirty-six col.
umn paper, elegantly printed. In bis
leader the editor, u. II. Henry, says Of the
policy Of tho paper "Tho Clarion L>,igv
will be ouispokon In behalf Of whatever
will tend 10 advance and develop the ma.
tcrial interests OF the State. The paper
will bo Democratic at all times, ever sup.
porting the nominees OF is party from the
smallest 10 the greatest. While Il will
have opinions Of is own, striving to lead
rather than follow, II will be- conservative,
dignificd, reliable, respectful. Under no
circumstance will II ever become the per-
sonal orgnn of any man or set Of men, but
will cndcayor 10 bo just, whether sustain
ing or criticising public men and meas
urca II pledges It's devotion 10 Dcmoc.
ncy and honest and economical govern
mcnt, with the assurance that iis energies
and best efforts shall be directed 10 the
development OF the States resources and o
whatever will conducc 10 the prosperity
and happiness OF her people"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
COL. w. A. PERCY DEAD.
one OF Misslssipprs Greatest Sons Dies
at oroonvillo.

spccial Dispatch 10 the Appeal -.
GRrrNvntE, Miss, Jan. 10. Col. w.
A. Percy died at $50 o'clock this evening
Of typhoid pneumonia. He had been
suffering ior some days, but until yestei-
day no apprehension Of a fatal termination
Of his Hines, was entertained. The loss oil
10 able. honorable and high.minded a
citizcn will bc universally deplorcd, Whlle
io, C.reenyille il Il absolutely calamity.
Col. Percy WIS not only great lawyer,
but a brilliant statesman. No man IN tho
state Of Mississippi has wicldcd moro
powcro or made better use OF his influence.
tol. Percy was but hiiy.ihrce years Of age;
lie leaves wife and four children, all
grown, for whom and for their vide con,
ncctions In the State the most profound
sympathy i expressed. The whole COM
munity is In mourning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
A nare.IxnucLIc Pr,sc rIEh,.

Plrrsnuno, Pa, Jan. 10 Jack Wilson,
of Pittsburg, and Albert Saunders, ol
Youngstown, o., fought barc-knucklc
prize Gght for purse Of 500 near lIallc.
ton, Pa, ut daylight this morning. Only
two rounds were fought Wilson had the
best 0f II In the iimt round, bat kaundcn,
hit him a powerful blow on the neck In
the second round and knocked him ecnso-
less. Only a Tow persons witnessed the
mill
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20

snow is now melting. Stories Of suffering
are coming in. An old man named Tad
Gray, living about six miles from Iadonia,
this county, started home Saturday facing
the blizzard. His horse went mp 10 the
gate and stopped, when II was found that
he had literally frozen to death in the sad
die, and sat stiff and upright.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
On, of ,he rire Into Tho Cord.

DuLuTn, MINI, Jan. l0.-Thc house oi
August wintross burned yesterday morn
ing ten miles west Of here, and the family
were obliged 10 trudgc nearly mile bare
footed and In their night clothes 10 n neigh.
boris house. All were badly frozen. Farm.
or Wintross will probably lose his feet aud
legs. A school teacher living In the house
waa also seriously frozen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
I,n,., Camns I,reaL Up.

onKosi. Wis, Jan. l9.-Camps In the
northern Wisconsin pinorics are RAPIDLY
breaking mp, owing 10 the deep snow rc.
tar,lng logging operations. Snow Is from
thirty 20 forty inches deep, No that the
hauling Of logs IL very difficult Promi.
ncnt logging men say that only a two-ihird
crop OF logs will be banked this winter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
An rarI, spyIua I.pee,ed.

CnEBoYoAs, Mich, Jan. l0.-Owing 10
the deep snow on the Ice In the straits, Il
has become 10 weakened that teams dare
not cross ON H. Tho result will DO one Of
the earliest openings Of navigation In tho
history Of the lakes, unless conditions are
materially changed before spring, which Is
not considered at all likely.