davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

ne ocn1ncnt q many fhou1ande q 60
Of those chronic wczknc.ec1 md c.Lr<4.rI
i noss snS ses sses z sss: a a.
i,e ana sSoroeri,Iy testing !s9ei'ss foF -
s -: sissss:: Essss.ss F:s:<s.E:,s3
valuable szpsrsoce; 1hcs:. Va e ss:sss,9
ssses ana s ohzlnsss e1srs VIA "a -
s ned s etl pew ss e so e s s s sSs
~cnre-sli.- but = most perfect specl6c for
AZ : psSerSsl, invie orasies ssnie,
and q he womb ana e spPsndsses q 7!
rnn-de1n.- debiiifsisd sesshess n!lllnessL
drcmmakcrH. oeamg<rcescs. ~G1op-g1r1e." house,
keeper.; nursing mothe1.. and fesole yoneo
& the gf1c;asesf earthly boon. beinr unequaled
= a appefizing cordial and rec1ornf!ye tonic.
a. see;fh &c., :1 1920 s,5s'ss..s; E s5s
Qualed and = invaluable in allsying and sub
DUNG nervous ezclfaiillfy. lrTiiSbilEy. ex-
o eaSsoa nerr ase s,nso con- on
monty attendant upon functional and orxanio
diseaSs % tie womb Il induces refrlhing
der. and relieves mental anxiety md -
y. Pisree's rave Prescription
% ! leGlslmaee med1e1ne, cs5slnIlX
ana ss g s1c
oc@postloo s1a Rs.iiscsly h:TmIs. . e.
oS5oE n ssy y s. g s rom
cause arising. weak stomach indigestion. DIS.
pepsis and kindred symptoue. ~ ~. 10 sr,an
3oscs win prove very benefsial
tive care Tor the mos couriicsied and 90
painful men<fruafion. unnatural suppr>zicFss
prolapous- or falling Of the womb. u<1k hack
in6aminafion ana ulcenfion Of thc womb. IN
cmm,t'on pain ain and sa,s s<ncei nc = osa
tionaI action. e thaf cifscaI prod q eh,rEe
| from girIhood 20 womanhood- favor!fe Pre-
ga esn proddsc ss'e en s soea ssss'
when taken for thooe disorders ana denngo.
psss Rss1t e - IS cs ss .s e. nd
| in connection Win he uss % Dr. Psrrcc'0
Golden Model DI.cossry. ana @sIl iaz = az,
Liver Pnisl, cures Liver Kidneg and BladdeP
| dioeasea Their combined ne also removes
| blood tain1a. and eboII<hes cancerous and
&FsSorise Pressriesies = s he only
medicine for women sold BY druEgiglA undeP
. Posfsiyo guarantees, from The manu-
.su, s ss.s s n !. sss s.s:i.s IN y
tee has been printed on the boffIe-wr.ppers
ana faithfully carried ouf for many ytsri.
Lsrge sessles 90 doseS el.oo, - az
boeoleo for $500.
FOR large: illustrated Ire-tse o. Disrse. q
: ~oSf 3 - ss.n o. Zdsssss N m
uulfs OIspoosaIJ ne6ed lssoeIllIaa.
- HAHN ~ DuEIAE0- - -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

Every day swells the volume Of proofth that
Is specific for all Blood diseases, nothing
equals DIR. Picrcc's Golden Medical Discoy-
cry. Remember. this Is an old established
remedy with q record II has been weighed
in the balance and found fulfilling every
claim, II has been tested many years in
For Throat and Lung troubles. Catarrh,
Kidney disease. Liver Complaint Dys-
pepsia. Sick Headache and all disorders re-
sulting from impoverished blood, there Is
nothing like DR. Piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery world-renowncd and ever grow
ing in favor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

VIZ would be pleased 70 know Of . man or
woman who has never had headache or been
subject TO constipation A these seem %
be universal troubles little advice may Oe
in order. Why should persons cram their
stomachs with nauseating purgative pulls.
etc, which sicken and debilitate when such
. pleasant and sterling remedy as Prickly
Ash Bitters will ct mildly and effectively
on the liver. kidney. stomach and bowels,
and IT the same time tone up and siren 9Th
constipation and al such distressing evils
TO quickly disappear.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

Tho old lady who replied. when asked how
her liver was. God bless me. Ineycr heard
that there was such . thing in the house
was noted for her amiabiiity Prometheus.
when chained 70 . ro<1S. might a. well have
pretended 20 Be happy, - the man who y
chained 10 . diseased liver. For poor
Promcthcus, there was no escape. but BY
the use OF DIR. Piercc's Pleasant Purrasivc
Pellets. the disagrceable feelings irritable
temper, constipation, indigestion. dizziness
and sick headache, which are caused BY q
diseased liver, promptly disappear
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

The evil spirit that hovers about stagnant
pools and inundated loWlands, Is no material
lied bogcy. no phantasm Of q disordercd i'm
agination. but Q power Of evil far more ma
lignant than any familiar anafhematized By
Cotton Mather. It II Malaria which has for
its destructive progeny fever and ague,
bilious remittcnt and dumb ague. conquer
arlo with Hostetfer's Stomach Bittern. -
are dyspepsia, constipation, liver com
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

Fox strengthening and clearing the voice.
nse . Browns Bronchial Trochcs.n II have
commended them 70 friends who We're pub
Tic speakers. and they have proved extreme
Nv sarviceabic r---As Henry Ward Lench<r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

Durancss Rheumatic Remedy win cure
any case Of rheumatism on earth. IL Il
taken internally. Write for free pam
phlct 20 X X. HELruExsuxE. Druggist.
Washington, d. G., or ask your druggist
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

AnxS Il never 80 likely to show what he
does not know A. when ne attempts 70 tell
what he knows about women aghamtos
X<psJilcaA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

FREE. A 3-foot Fr~rch Glass. Dval
Front, Nickle Or Cherry Cigar Ease; MLh a
e.uAxIs ONLY. R.W.TAxsItL a Co, Chicago
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

HArr's Honey OF Horchound and Tar cures
Coughs aud bronchitis and consumption
PHI Toothachc Drops Cure in one minute
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

SoxE men are accused Of being tight
when. in fact, It II their pocket-books thai
ere full - loak<rx State smda
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

pRrnAPs no article has been % frequently
weighed IN the balance and found want
ing" - coal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-08
A DESPERATE WOMAN.

The Wife Of Banker RawsOn MurderOusly
Assaults Her Husbands Attorney In the
Court Room.
CHICAGO. June 1.-While the docket was
being called in Judge JamiesOn's court
shortly after ten o'clock this morning Mrs.
NJ. L. Rawson was impatiently waiting for
the divorce case OF her husband, Banker
RawsOD, to be called. Colonel II. G. Whit
ney. her husbands attorney, was sitting
at Q table writing, when the court
was suddenly startled to hear q
pistol shot and Colonel Whitney at
once disappear under the table. The
shot was followed by four more In
rapid succession, and Mrs. Rawson was
seen pursuing Whitney with Smith Il
Wesson 3S-caliber revolver. Mrs. Rawson
succeeded In emptying her revolver at
Whitney before she could be captured.
Two of the balls hit the lawyer, one
taking effect below the groin and the
other In the left leg. The wound near the
right groin will probably be fatal.
Judge Jameson at once ordered Mrs. Raw
sons arrest and she was Immediately
taken to jail When the officers arrived at
the Jail with their prisoner. Mrs. Rawson
had every appearance Of being an insane
woman. Her eyes were red and blood
shot and she complained Of being cold and
faint As soon as the search had been
completed she became more composed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-08
FAMILY POISONED.
Rough ON Rats Used by u COl0red Grill
Own Death.

Rough ON Rats Used by u COlored Girl-Hcr
Own Death.
CLINTON, NO., June Ar. N. Onsley, =
we'll Unknown business man of Windsor, this
county, some weeks ago hired fourteen
year-old colored girl to do homework aud
cooking in his family. A short time ago
she stole some clothes and sold them to
gypsies. She was chastised, but was not
discharged. Yesterday morning the girls
actions were suspicious and soon it was
found that there was o queer taste
in the breakfast coffee. The fact was
mentioned and the girl denied hav-
ing mixed poison or other ingredients in
the coffee. She was tod by her mistress
to taste the fluid and after doing 50 ran out
of the house and down the street in frantic
madness. She was Ovcrtaken mile and q
half away and brought back, but died in.
stantly. 1t was then discovered that three
members Of the Onsley family were in q
very critical condi' ion, and up to the pres.
ent they are no better. Medical aid was
summoned but it is given out that they can
not recover. 1t was found that the faith
less servant had put Rough on Rats in the
coffee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-08
RIVERS AND hARBORS.

Some Of the Items for Western Rivers Re.
ported In the River and HsrbOr Bill.
WASHINGTON. May 29.-The River and
Harbor bill ~ 1t came from the House car
ried an aggregate appropriation of $l9.-
6l5, ISL. Al reported to the Senate 1t up
propriates gu, 3SS, 1S3 The principal
changes a. compared with the bill pre-
viously reported by the committee and
recommended are the following: The laws
creating the Missouri river commission re-
pealed; the Arkansas river appropriation
Increased TO &l75, OOO; the appropriation for
the Mississippi river made e 5OO, OOO, which
Is to include the following specific expendI-
lures, nearly all Of which were provided
for IN the House bill but were struck
out by tho Senate committee: el5O,ON
for protecting the bank along Lake Bolivar
front; &70.OOO ut Hickman, KY; s15. OOO ut
Grcenville, Miss; sl5O,OOO at Vicksburg;
e20O, 600 at New Orleans; $3uW, OOO at the
head Of the Atchafalaya and ut the mouth
Of the Red river, La, and S75,OUO At Helena,
Ark. The following provisions dcsignat-
ing localities where the appropriation for
the. Missouri river shall be expended are
inserted: 81, OOO at or near Kansas City,
Mo-; 5000 at or near st. Joseph. No.
81. 100 at or near Arrow Rock, Mo-; $75, tNU
at or near Leavenworth, Kan; $15, OU al or
near Atchison. Kan. The total apprOpria-
ton for the Missouri is Increased to g..
100000
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-08
KANSAS COLORED MEN.
An Independents Organization Effected {
Lawrence.

An Independents Organization Effected NJ
Lawrence.
LAWRENCE Kan. June 1.-The conven-
ton Of Kansas independent colored men
met yesterday In the JeffcrsOn,an Hall
promptly at noon. William d. Kelly, Of
Leavenworth. called the meeting to order,
and c. b. J. Taylor, OF Kansas City, Kan,
read the call. The following counties were
represented: Atchison, 8 delegates; Bour-
bon. Z; johnson. 8; Jefferson, 8; Miami. 4;
Cherokee, 3; Labette, Z; Sedgwick, 8; Linn,
4; Lyon, q; Usage, 5; Leavenworth, IL;
Douglas. 8; Graham. 8; Franklin, 4; ShsA-
nee, IL, Wyandotte IL.
In the afternoon a permanent organize
ton was effected as follows: Permanent
chair man, Hon. c. II. ]. Taylor; secretary,
J. W. Jackson, OF Shawnee; sergeant at
arms, Henry Wade, Of Topeka
The platform attacked the Repu blican
party and declared that the blind following
Of that party had proved disastrous to the
colored race. The resolutions commented
State Democrats for holding out the solve
branch Of peace" aud thanked President
Cleveland tor recognition in making sp-
pointnents and dwelt on other matters of
interest to the colored people OF the State
The State Central CO.ored Committee
was then appointed with William d. Kelly
as chairman. Dan Brooks, Of Shawnee,
secretary, George A. Dudley, Of Wyan-
dotte, treasurer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-08
TRUST.MADE GOODS.


The Springer Amendment to Break Up the
Combinations Known ~ Trusts.
WAsuINGToN. May 29.-The Democratic
members of the Committee on Wavs and
Means has had under consideration the
amendment proposed BY Mr.. Springer, Of
Illinois, TO pIacs upon tho free list such
articles on the dutiable list a. are con-
trolled as 10 the product and price by
trusts and combinations, but did hot
report on the subject to the caucus.
1t Is understood that tho committee
is adverse to the proposition. although It
recognizes the necessity Of Legislation
which will prevent the perpetuatioa Of the
pool system. The argument against the
Springer amendment Is that it will be
prcjudicial 10 the interests OF manu-.
facturers Of articles who have not entered
into the trust, and II is probable that an
amendment will be reported placing an in-
ternal revenue tax upon such dutlaole arti-
cles made by manufacturers who have Gu
tered into trusts. 1t Is as yet undecided
whether internal tax will be levied to the
full extent of the import duty, it beng
considered by some that tax 10 the extent
of ID per cent. Of the customs duties was
sufficient to prevent the formation OF COM
biuatiOns.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-08

DR.. Brooks WAS born IN Mzysvi!le, KY, June
3, 1886. His parents were both virgnians, and
before entering the ministry his father was for
a number Of years practicing attorney in
Maysville. At the age Of seventeen DR.. Brooks
entered Bethany College, then under the charge
Of Alexander Campbell
He graduated with hono-s in 1876 and later
received the degree OF master OF arts from his
alma mater. He is at present a member Of the
board OF curators of the Institution. For two
years following his graduation he served
with marked success as principal Of the Flem-
ingsburg College in Kentucky. He resigned
that position and took up the work OF
minister OF the Gospel Since that time he
has been prominently and successfully engaged
in pastoral duties in the Christian denomination
and. during his entire ministry. has received
over 5000 persons into the church He ac-
cepted calls Mt Flemingsburg, Eminenee and
Winchester, Ky. At the last named place he
remained five years, and regards that rs his
most successful pastorate. From Winchester
he went TO St Louis and assumed the duties OF
pastor Of the First Christian Church. corner
Seventeenth and Olive streets. He afterward
took the charge Of Lick Creek and Santa Fe,
in Audrain County, Mo-, and then went to
Mexico, bringing much ability and earnest
ness to his work there. He remained In
Mexico for eight years. He also con-
Quoted successful pastOrates ut Bolton
and WarrensburR. From Warrensburg he came
to Kansas City, about two years ago, and Ii at
present pastor OF the Independence avenue
chapel, corner Of Brooklyn and Independence
avenues.
He has for many years been a prominent
member of the Ancient Order Of United Work.
men. He served for five years as general mas
ter workman Of the order in this State. and
while at Warrensburg was elected supreme
master workman of the United States and
Canada
While doing service for the church he has
ever been prominent in the temperance cause.
and for many years has been the leader of the
Prohibition movement in Missouri. In the pull
pit he never lost an opportunity Of expressing
In his peculiarly forcible manner his views upon
the Prohibition question.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-08
REV. JOAN A. BROOKS

SAoeeA q the Lie Of the Pr0htoati0a Nonr
iWee Foe the lcs-Prssldsary.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, June s.-Rev. John n
Brooks, the Prohibition nominee for Vice-Presa-
dent 10 expected 10 arrive home In this city tnis
morning from Cincinnati, where he went sfter
the adjournment OF the Indianapolis convea-
ton.
Although q clergyman by profession. Dr.
Brooks has taken an active interest In political
Affairs from his DO, hood. Always OF . studious
nature he early began to take special delight
In the perusal OF political history. Moreover.
ON his mothers side he was closely related 70
the Cooks and Andersons, prominent viiginio
politicians. and his father also felt deep intes.
est In politics. although he became In later NJ
prcminent divine in the Christian Church.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-08
THE PLATE MILL BOILER.

An Explosion at Wyandotte. Mich, Causes
the Ls,ss Of Three Lives-Sevorsl Others
IWjured.
.WYANDOrTE, Mich, June lat Gas this
morning the boiler in the plate mill OF the
Eureka iron and steel works exploded,
wrecking the entire building. The killed
are: Terry Mccoy. about sixty years old,
an employee Of the mill for thirty-two years.
He was night Waterman. Patrick Finn,
twenty-five years OF age, unmarried;
George Green, thirty-two years Of
age, married. Among the injured
are: Lett Curtis, q heater,
burned about the face and hands;
Henry Pecock, helper, burned by escaping
steam; &. E. Haney, helper, burned about
the face; Joseph Weiss, laborer, deep cash
cut in the top Of his head. Several others
were more or less hurt by missiles flying
about the mill. The great plate mill,
9)x1O0 feet with q roof sixty feet from tho
floor, was blown to fragments The cause
Of the explosion il unknown. The loss 10
ahnut $40 OOQ
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-08
sLA,Mes FINAL DECISION.

fhe Rspsbllean Leader Westss Decisive
Letter-kae Declares That lt Woald ~
He'd Faith to Hin Frisndo Fer Hlm to Ae.
espt the Presidential N0minstiOa u Tea.
deeeA Hin.
New YoxK, May So-The Tri6s~e pub.
fishes the following letter from Mr.. Blaine:
HR0eidr Reid, ksQ., Editor Ntae Tcrk 1rfSxne:
PARIS. May ls.-Mr DEAR SIR: Since my 70.
turn 70 Paris from Southern Italy on the 9Th
inst, have learned Ia hich did not before be-
heve) that my name may yet be presented to
the National convention - candidate for the
Presidential nomination OF the Republican
party. single phrase OF my letter Of January
8 from F1orence-which was decisive Of everv
thing had the personal power to decide-has
been treated by many Of my most valued friends
- not absolutely conclusive in ultimate and
possible contingencies. On the other hand
friends equally devoted and disinterested have
construed my lett-r las 1t should be construed)
10 Re an unconditional Withholding of my
name from the National convention. They
have in consequence given their sup
port 70 eminent gentlemen who are candidates
for the Chicago nominatiOn-some OF whom
would not, am sure, have consented to rs.
sumo that position II I had desired to represent
the party in the Presidential contest Of leSs.
II should now, by speech or by silence, by
permission or omission. permit nv name In any
cur the repfoach Of being uncandid with those
who have always been candid with me speak,
therefore, because am not willing to remain
In . doubtful attitude. am not willing to be
the cause of misleading single man among the
millions who have given me their SURFACES and
their confidence. I am not willing that even
one Of my faithful supporters In the past should
think me capable OF paltering double sense
with my words.
Assuming that the Presidential nomination
could by any chance be offered to me, 1 could
not acc.,pt It without leaving In the minds Of
thousands Of these men the impression that
had not been free from indirection and there
fore could not accept 1t at all. The misrepre-
sensations of malice have no weight, but the
lust displeasure OF friends could not patiently
endure.
Republican victory, the prospects OF which
grow brighter every dav, can be fmperiled only
by lack of unity In council or by acrimonious
contest over men. The issue Of protec
ton Is intellectually stronger than any
man, for 1t concerns the prosperity
Of the present and Of generations yet to come
Were it possible for every voter Of the Repub
lie to see for himself the condition and recon-
pense of labor in Europe, the party of free
trade in the United States would not receive
the support Of any wage worker between the
two oceans. 1t may not be directly In our
power MS philanthrOpists to elevate the Eu
ropean laborer, but 1t will be lasting stigma
upon our craftsmanship if we permit the Amer
lean laborers to be forred down to the European
level And in the end the rewards Of labor
everywhere will be advanced II we steadily re-
fuse to lower the standard at home. Yours
very sincerely, JAMES G. BLAINE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-08
Children Drowned.

cit, wife OF farmer living southeast OF
Beatrice, and four children were at home
alone when the rain came up. The house
stood near q stream. In which the
water rose rapidly, and fearing II would be
washed away, Mrs. Beckett, taking two
children, aged four and i've years. and bid
ding an eleven -year-old daughter to fol-
low with the baby, left the house In cross
ing small gully the mother became
frightened and fell, losing hold OF the
children who were swept away into the
s..:sam below, where they met their death.
The ether daughter and baby, after a
severe struggle with the torreat, reached
the shore aud were saved.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-08
THE SOUTH.

the story Of u terrible negro riot in Ton
galoo. Miss, proved to be unfounded.
THE other night q party Of gentlemen
from Greenville, s. C., went to Reedy
river on a fishing frolic. Among them
were E. c. Williams and A. n. Smith.
While the party were drawing q seine in
the river Smith caught a cramp and was
drowned. Williams was next to the drown
ing man and was pulled under and also
drowned. They were both gentlemen of
families.
B. II. BUM has been nominated for Con-
gress BY the Democrats of the Fourth
North Carolina district.
THREE of the six nominees on the Re-
publican State ticket ct Alabama have de-
clined the nomination rendered.
AT Milenburg, q resort on Lake Point
chartrain within q few miles OF New
Orleans, recently, one man was killed and
ten others injured. probably mortally, by a
lightning stroke. They were IN tent dur
ing the storm that proved so fatal
G. A. MEBANE, colored, has been nomi-
rated fer Congress IN the Second North
Carolina district by the Republicans.
THE Louisiana Legislature has elected
Judge E. d. White, United States Senator
for the term beginning March 4, 1891.
BY the EXPLOSION of Louisville g. Nash
vile locomotive near Louisville, XIV, the
other day, one man was killed and two in
jured and twenty-one cars demolished.
Ok the twenty-third ballot P. 6. Fowle,
of Wake County, received the nomination
for Governor Of North Carolina by the
Democratic convention S. B. Alexander,
Of Charlotte, was nominated for Lieuten-
ant-Governor. The delegation was unit
for Cleveland.
FRANK P. FLEMING. of Jacksonville, has
been nominated by the Florida Democratic
State convention for Governor. He is q
leading lawyer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-08
Frederick Takes . Trip.

BERLIN, June l.-Emperor Frederick had
a good night. He left for Potsdam at
eleven o'clock this morning on the steam
yacht Alexandria He was accompanied
by the Imperial family. The weather
was showery and his Majesty retired
to the cabin as soon as he got on
board and remained there. The yacht
was covered with flowers. Enthusiastic
crowds were at the dock. A great crowd
greeted the yacht on her arrival at Span
dau. The Emperor appeared at the cabin
window and bowed to the people and the
Empress waved her handkerchief from the
the deck. the yacht reached POtsdam at
1910 O'Clock. His Majesty was no worse
for the trip.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-08
The Fountain Explosion.

DENVER, Col, June l.-WOrd reached
here to-day that the condition OF those
wounded at Fountain by the giant powder
explosion few weeks ago was more seri-
GUS than at first anticipated. S. LOOMS,
whose injuries were at first considered any
thing but serious, now fingers in a very
critical condition, and his eldest son, whose
leg was amputated, is rapidly sinking, and
IL is fearei neither will recover. II. p.
Boswor,h and Lawrence Wilhart, who
we're badly bruised In several places and
suffered severe nervous shocks, are ON the
decline and all efforts to improve their
condition proves fruitless. and II . change
does not come soon their cases are hope.
losA