davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07
PARTNERS WANTED.
Under this bead &C Line per day

W ASIED-A party vit5 casa capital want. 70
w engage 81 partner n good pAy.ns ozs!ae-s "a
Wichita. Give sui particulars Acdres. J. .. ~
care Eagle Office Bs'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07
Observation-Disclosures

Under this bead e per lie per day
yTASTED-CcyyiEg TO do at home either lorS
w hand writing o. iyre wiring Address J '
L, loc< boz "a as
w ASTED-A good sec0l6 aAzd e59sy ELL Al SC
w y. Main street EASf
w ASTED-Al p~rzo1s ce>Ir1ng esar socZ.
w ceusente4 call o. J. L Flower = Co. - =
AA.r street Al wo-k g3&rAc.e%1- - -
y{-ASTED-A GOOD secoz.a ks1S Esh. 20, baxgy
w Ac5SeSs locs box - giving 2rsee AID aesxsS-
.tor- 6S@
VI ASIsD-ffTY yzt-11x - Know :es' ne ksvs
w DsTt- sa6 szcts array % oa-S AIS n VIA
IL real estate a. Row =. 7. StscersxEsder a Co
9GG
WAS. Efs-lasles OF csailsasa WHO are cnee-
w rtseg as TO a nsefC4 AID handsome sg~ee1: 70
get Ter tSSr gezssssz1ez sr2rzds rozid DC wei. -
VISA The reas Furnishing and hAx establishment q
eTosGsfs11<s 81 - T. DczStAs ars- a1s - he
za2zy Appropriate z-rir-s cs sale so- S>nfs<-
meas s-rsr~ shS3 vii be appreciated gfff. Al
s-<.A'' 'sA' % -A' g "a hss g 1sfs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07
Employment Ayencies.
Under this head &c per line per day.

AGENTS WANTED.
Under this head DC per hne Per day.
YITANTED-AgeDts to sell the Plpless Clothes
w Lines the only line ever invented that holds
the clothes witbcEt pins; perfect success patent
exclusive right IS gwen receipt OF ~ cts. we will
send rnpie line by ma also circulars price iist
and terms to agents; secure yVyr territory al once
Address WuhC ESTE PINLE6S CLOTHES LINE
CO., Herraen 81, Worcester aas-
cCO-Per moath 10 either sex II energetic and
sCOO good address. should have to cxth.
Mercantile Book Co., rooEa Co sedE~icx bundsg.
Wichita, Kan. cli 81
VlyANTED-Agenrs for The Crime Of :he Cen
w tury or the The Assassination OF p. II
Cronin-" Send 81 cents fer complete Outfit. In
raerse sale Strike while the iron IN lsos- The
Riverside Publishing Company - Louis. No.
WANTED AGENTs-ln every city town and
w village In the United stAtef geXcep, IN
STATE o, KsIsAel ssks subscriptions Postmaster
copies free Casa commissions money CAL b< nade
by getting up clubs. Addrsss the Wichita Eagle.
WICHITA. kaa- 7lT
4 GEN?S WASTED-IB evsry CITY aA6 town In
"A the Uoised States except in AaSie OF kAasAA -
ell to lavyerx rsst the book every lawyer media
endorsed ~ lawyers everywh~sN sells al si&nt,
csMys necessary. book - delivered vaea
sac - uaae. Applicants ps1ss Se able TO f1rniaa
referencs when required IuE particulars srss
Address the Wichita E-As8s. " eniiA. kAn- 1-U
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07
WANTED--Houses and Rooms.

------- ------------------->---
VIZ ANTED-A house OF about six rIoIn> and haf d
w ROOM modern improvements. Address h IL.
Cushman. care Equitable Trust and Investment Co.
city. lSeu
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07

4 NHATTEL and collateral loans. room s1 Sed.-
Nwlck block. dseN
VEAETED-BSrrswsrs fer asnsy on erst mo-
w GAGss farRs- II you vast % Ysus
old lsaos at low OF Interest call M. Nica
n BANKING Co. Ne lis W Douglas ave s4fwiss
WANTED-Bo<rowers for nancy. phase Qoasy
w a. he lower .Atss On all khsds a eAatoei
cpriSy .sAnA. and also second msrtsacp sArluA
wichita banksng 90. Ne. u West DssSias Ave.
q IL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07

Wedding and Party Invitations, en-
graved or printed. ~ the Wichita EAGLR
o f6cA d6Ss
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-25
Read The Ne,Us

AS the season for bark peeling
Is about here again, those
who are looking out Cor supplies
will do we'll to call On E. Russell
& Bro, where they will find the
best OF bacon and lard all of their
Own curing; beans. potatoes, flour,
meal, hominy. rice. blankets and
such things as they need to 90 in
10 The woods with, at prices as
reasonable as any one can sell
them. Tobacco is also something
needed in the woods; to keep the
men IN q good humor: nowhere
III this county can so large en- as
sortment be found as with L.
Russell & Bro; their prices are
all the way down to 25cents rer
dound. Right here it would be
VOL to mention their canned
goods. Just Think Three pound
Calls OF the best tomatoes at Toe
FER can and corn at the same
price. Nice Turkish prunes at &c
per pound. Coffee, sugar and
molasses are also good things for
bark peelers to have: prices are
right on these goods.
For nice clean easy chopping
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-25
He was Excused.

We had met to determine when
and where we should pitch our tent
this fall. One member sugges,e i
that We start either before or after
circdit court met, for some of us
would surely be summoned on the
jury. Then II. G. s., the genial
captain Of our party, said:
Did You ever hear bow was e.-
cnsed from serving some time ago?
While Judge Buckner presided over
this district some time ago. was
summoned. and after court was
called went to the courtand asked
10 be excused, as I had urgent BUSH
ness TO attend to at home which re.
qlred my presence
The Judge replied: There are
no doubt twenty-five men here who
would want TO be excused for similar
reasons. l cannot excuse you"
Your honor, 1 have served as jur-
or in this court for three consccu-
tive terms, and you ought to excuse
me this time for these reasons
That answered the Judge, only
proves your va'uo to the county as a
juror. | cannot excuse you
Your, honor, | have still others
You ought TO excuse ne for old &C.
quainlance's spke. When was
quite small boy you used TO camp
on my fathers farm every spring 10
Keep from serving on the jury in the
adjoining county, and used to sup.
ply you with fishing worms
lou are excused cried the
Judge, amid roars of laughter that
followed from the officers of the
court.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-25
Wit AND IIUMoR.

Requested to define the word der I,
)st6aphir said, He is a man who pulls
out other peoples teeth to oct
something for bis own 10 bite
where heve you been for a week
back. BraDDigau?' Been 10 tic
hospital, sorr. But low did ,e,
know Oi bad weak lack, sorf'
A man has just dicd in Come cti-
cut who smoked over 1000 herrinns
day. Worse than the tobacco
habit. No wonder he died.
You have heard a cat purr I
auppose?' asked the Judge. fYes.,
replied the msjor. But outside O:
poetry, you never heard Coupcr.
That's T exclaimed Mrs. Bas..on
at to concert, as the sir gers came
out again In response 10 the encore.
Make 'em DO It over again until
they &c. it right
A backbitipg woman exclaimed as
she threw herself into q chair at a
neighbor's. 'One-half the world
doesn't know how the other half
lives That isn't your fault quietly
responded the neighbor.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-25
Tins Kit.

II surprised the sinners and news.
boys around the post office The other
day to sec Limpy Tim come among
1hem in quiet way, and TO hear
Linn shy:
'Boys, want to sell my kit.
Heres two brushes, n hull box Of
olackiDg, good s'out box. and the
'cuitit goes for two shillu'sp
Coin away, TimH' querried one.
Not exactly, boys. but want
quarter the awfullest kind just now
Coin on 'scursion2 asked an
o.her.
Not to- day, bat I must have
quarter, be answered.
One Of the lads passed over The
change and took the kit and Tim
walked straight 20 the counting room
OF daily paper, put down his money,
and said:
] guess kin write it IT. you'll
give Inc a pencil
With slow-moving fingers he
wrote death notice. IL went into
the paper almost as he wrote it, but
you might have seen IL, lilo wrote {:
Died-Little Ted-of scarlet
fever siged three years, Funeral to
morror, gou up to Hcvin left won
bmther.
Was it your brolherp askol the
cashier.
Tim tried 90 brsce up but be
couldn't. \ be big tears came up,
his chin quivered, and he pointed to
tue notice on the counter and gasped /:
IL had 70 sell my kI, " do il b.
but he had his arms aroun my neck
when he d-diedr
lie hurried home, but tho news
went To the hoys and they gathered
IN group and talked.
lin had not been home long before
barefOo'ed boy left the kit on the
doorstep, and in tic box was a bo-
quet Of flowers, winch had been
purchased in tho market by pennies
contributed by the crowd Of ragged
but big-hear,ed utChtns.
Did God ever cake heart which
YOU not respond # tho right CHORD
fAe toccbe3f
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-25

Are you aware OF any mitigating
circumstances in your casc?' asked a
Texas judge of negro. convicted
for horse stealing.
Yes. sab. lots OF EN-. Ef had
time ledge, l could talk wild gu fu,
er week on that subjec'.'
III yon know of any mitigating
circumstances. please state it,.
Yes, san. I'll tell yer OBJ one right
now, sab. How easy wonld IL have
been fur me ter bring my family in.
ter disgrace an misery, sab, by steal :.
ing dat boss. But didn't do hit,
Bah. i jest remained single. |
neboer married, sab. Anudder miti.
eating circumstance am
sheriff, remove the prisoner
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-25

NOTICE.

Having resigned my position ss Princip pal
or the ID. x ID. & Is. Inst, have resumed
the practice Of law in Romney. All bust.
ness placed in my hands shall receive prompt
attention.
II. B. GlLKE50N.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-25
CHINA, LAMPS,
&c.

We have large stock and good
assortment of China. Just think.
fancy ecorated Toilet Set for
81 SO: same with slop jar only So
~. Then we have sets at all prl.
ces; also Tea Sets many styles, and
Dinner Sets. Parlo- Lamps from
20 cents (fancy) up to a grand two
hight lamp, decorated shade, a
beauty for SO so. PLAN White
Granite lower than any house in
Cumberland. Come and see be-
fore you purcbase-in thi line.
T. II. DAUGHTREY < CO
Corner Baltimore and Centre SITS
cumberland, Maryland.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-25

Farmer 60 physicisn) IL. you
gel out my way, doctor, any time,
wish you'd stop and see my wife.
she says abe ANT feelin' we'll.
Physician-What are some of her
symPtoms2 Farmer-Idunro. This
mornin, after che had MIXED the
cows. an fed the stock. an got break.
last for the hands. an washed the
dishes, an built fire under the
soft-soap kettle IN the lane, an done
y few chores bout the house, she
complained o feelin' kinder tired.
shouldn't be surprised if her blood
Was out OF order. ! guess she needs
q dose Of medicine.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-25

No. n BALTIMoRZ SrERET
no. II BALTIMORE STREET
NO. n BALTIMORE STREET.
No. II BALTIMORE STREET
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-25

You should get f, Russell &Bro's
celebrated Colchester axe they
have both single and double bit
'"'t OF more than 100 they have
sod not one has ever crumbled
or troken. Any one buying
them once will never buy any 9th.
er.. kind. Price only soc for the
3. b. They have also cleared
nearly all their old stock of ready
made clothing and start this
spring with brand new stock
or clothing with suits from So. TO
III. Their stock OF men. es
and boots as usual ri and
prices low. A job lot of sample
shoes nos. 8 TO 81, including
eon.e OF the incest shoes in the
town, OF Romney can be found in
Their house; if a lady can find a
par OF these shoes to lit she can
buy them at less than wholesale
price. Besides what has been
named they keep constantly on
hand large supply of nearly all
goods kept i'll stock OF Gen era
Merchandise; and it would be al.
so well to remember that they
sell cheap every day in the year.
% and prime white one sided
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-25
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALVF.

Tho Btsi Salve In the world for Cut
Bruises SORES, Ulcere, Salt Rbeumi Fevps
SoresJ Teuer, Cbapped Hands, Cbiibiains,
Come and all Fruptions, and positively
cures Piles or no pay Is required. 70 10
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or
mcuev refunded Price q cents per boz.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-25
! lies Piles ! Itching Piles

SYMPTOMS Moisture inicnse itching and
singing most nt nigbi worse by scratch.
ing 10 allowed Co c1uuuus tumots form
which often bleed and uIctrate becoming
very sore. SwAYEgg trstrsRr stops lbe
itching and bleeding, heals alteration, and
~ most cases removes the tumcfe Al drug
g.ss or uy mail. for 50 ceuB. Dc. Swsyne
4 SCI, tiiedslphia
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-25
WANT YOU ALL TO REMEM
EEN TMAT ]. 4. EARsOM

fla the fncst. cheapest anil largest
lot Of Toys, Fruits, Candies, Cigars
and Tohaccos, Of any house 10 the Ci.
~. Yos viii save 10 pcr cent. nv
calling on him for your Holiday goods
) No. -, Baltimore ST..
Cumberland, Nd
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-02-28
Cattle Sales and Shipments.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
COLORADO, February 20.-The cattle
shipping season opens early this year, Or
ders being now on file for over 400 cars,
to be used during March. The Magnolia
Cattle company opens with seventy five
carloads to the Indian Territory.
Edward Marion, cattle man from
Montana, who was here recently look
ing for steer cattle, has bought
1000 2-year-old steer cattle
from the Matador Cattle company,
at SIS, the cattle to be delivered at
Tascosa in May. n s. Adams has sold
1000 cattle to A. B. Robertson at $3.50 for
ones and $l1 for twos and SIG for threes.
1t is rumored to-day that Winfield Scott
has sold 10000 steer cattle to buyers in
the Indian Territory, to be delivered here
during March and April. Yesterday and
to-day the Champion Cattle company
have shipped forty-four car loads of cattle
to Chetopa, I. L.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-02-28
LINES FROM LOCKHART.

One Boy Fatally Wounded By Another.
Court and Local Matter.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
LooKHABT, February 20.-Our county
commissioners court was in session all
last week from early Monday morning
until dewy Saturday eve, and succeeded in
reducing the county surplus considerably.
Among other important transactions, per-
haps the most important was the crea-
ton by the court of the Office of county
superintendent of public instruction and
the appointment of Hon. Leo Ragan,
former county judge, to the posi-
tion. Upon this action of the court
there is some division of public senti-
ment, but the teachers are unit in its
favor.
Little John Trigg, son of DR.. A. l..
Trigg, aged II years, died last evening of
congestion after sickness of twenty-four
hours.
Edgar Abbott, young lad recently To-
Gated here, and g son of Mr.. Joseph Alb
bott, met with sad and probably
fatal accident yesterday afternoon. He
was in a crowd of men and boys around
hobby-horse exhibition, when a fight
originated between white boy named
Smith and negro boy named FIemming.
During this fight the negro boy, Flem-
ming, threw large and heavy stick at
Smith, which missed its mark and struck
young Abbott behind near the base of the
brain, penetrating the skull deeply and
infiicting what his friends fear may
prove, fatal wound. The negro boy was
slightly cut in the fight, and Shelf Fields,
having some fear of mob violence, pri.
vately removed him last night to the San
Marcos Jail for safety.
County court is moving along this week
with stately step toward adjournment,
which must be on or before next Satur-
day.
Now that the roads are somewhat pass
able again, cotton is flowing in, and farm
work is rapidly progressing.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-02-28
TALK.
More Testimony Before the Par
nell Commission, and Further
Investigation of Letters.
The New French Ministerial Slate.
O'Brien Taken to Galway.
News from Zanzibar.

LONDON, February 21.-Upon the re-
day Richard Pigott was again called for
examination. He testified that in January,
1888, he had two or three interviews with
Eugene Davis at Lausanne. Witness told
Davis that he required material for
pamphlet of the League, and the docu-
ments procured must be substantiated by
signatures next day. Davis said he had
carefully considered the matter, and could
not comply with the request be-
cause the Fenian brotherhood was bound
to Mr.. Parnell not to interfere with his
movement until the expiration of GER
tain period. Several months later witness
at the suggestion of Mr.. Houston revisited
Lausanne and again saw Davis. Davis
still adhered to his refusal to impart any
information until the day witness left. He
then proposed to write the pamphlet and
fix the date for its publication. He Of
fered him e100 to give the principal facts.
Davis did SO and witness took notes of
Davis for the statements. Immediately
] afterwards witness wrote a detailed ac-
count of the interview at the hotel at
Lausanne on hotel paper. He gave Mr.,
Houston the copy that was read yester-
day. Witness had not seen Davis in Lon
don since. In consequence of letter
which he received from friend in Paris
early in April, 1886, witness had confer
ence with Houston and then went to Paris.
He remained in that city week or more
before he learned anything. Then he
was accosted on the street by man Civ
ing the name of Morris Murphy, who
said he had been oompositor in
witness, employ. He did not recognize
the man, but saw no reason to doubt his
statement. They oonversed some time
and subsequently met again, when Murphy
said he had not been able to ascertain any
thing aDout the documents. week later
Murphy said he had found the documents
in bag. He described the bag to wit
ness and said it contained five or six OF
Egan's letters, some of Parnells and
some old accounts. Witness said he was
authorized to find the documents
and asked the price for their surrender
Murphy at first wanted $1,000, but after
wards said he would take $500. Next day
Murphy showed witness the bag and itt
contents. Witness read the letters and
made memoranda, but did not actually
see the letters. Pigott here identified siz
letters of Egan's, five of Parnelps, includ
ing the letter fac simile of which ap'
peared in the Times, and scraps of ac
counts which were produced in court al
the contents of the bag.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-02-28
ALLLEGED BIGAMY.
A Man With Too Many Wives Arraigned
in Court.

A Man With Too Many Wives Arraigned
in Court.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
DALLAS, February 21.-W. d. Cameron,
charged with bigamy, was arraigned in
the district court this morning. Both of
his wives were present. The state proved
by the Parker county records that Walter
D. Cameron and Miss M. o. Williams were
married in Parker county in May, 1877.
The Parker county lady is wife No. l. 1t
was shown further by the brother of Mrs.
Cameron No. that the defendant after
leaving her took up his abode at house
of questionable resort in Fort Worth. He
lodged around promiscuously and then
came to Dallas where Rev. R. A. Smith,
Presbyterian pastor, testified he married
the defendant under the name of W. D.
Campbell and Miss Dosiell Muller on Au-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-02-28
OKLAHOMA.

Effect of Opening Up the Indian Terri
tory to Settlement
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
Fort WORTH, February 20.-S. d. Moyes
of Choteop, I. T., in speaking of the cat,
tie in the Territory to-day, said that range
cattle were never in better condition. The
loss during the winter is smaller than for
years past. He is now feeding 1000 head
and has Lost but five of them, and two of
the five were killed by being begged down
'What effect will the opening of the
the Ter ritory have on the cattle market?'
was asked.
Why it will demoralize it and throw
prices away down yonder, and it will in
jure many cattlemen almost beyond calcu,
latjon. Should the Springer bill become
O law, the herds of men now hanging
around the borders of the Territory
like flock of buzzards waiting
for steer to die will rush in and abso.
lutely stampede the cattle. I tell you tina,
will be bad thing-this opening up OF
the Indian Territory. to settlement. Texas
don't want it, nor does Kansas. The open
ing up of this country will almost put ar
end to the range cattle business.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-02-28
JOHN SMITH,
Under Sentence of Death for Eighteen
Years, Escaped and Rearrested.

Under Sentence of Death for Eighteen
Years. Escaped and Rearrested.
LOUISVILLE, February 20.-John Smith,
who was sentenced to hang here in 1870 but
broke Jail, has been found near Arkansas
City, Ark, and Chief of Police Meffert
there has telegraphed here to know if re-
ward is outstanding for his arrest. Gov
ernor Buckner officially withdrew all re-
wards covering that period but will prob
ably renew the reward for Smith.
Smith killed Geo. OFF in saloon row in
1867. He, Frank Hillerich, Of and an
other were drinking together, when OF
and Hillerich got into desperate fight, in
which OFF had the advantage. Smith drew
knife and stabbed Off to death. He was
convicted and sentenced to hang June 8,
1870. An appeal was to be taken, but on
May Smith broke jail. If he is now re-
turned he cannot get an appeal. The
governor will at once fix day for his
eYacutiOn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-02-28
AN IMPOSING FUNERAL.

A Prominent Citizen of Fort Worth
Buried With Masonic Honors.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
Fort WORTH, February 2O.-The most
imposing funeral procession ever seen in
Fort Worth was that to-day when Alder
nah j. f. Tatum, of the firm of Cameron
81 Tatum, was buried. The services at the
church were conducted by the Rev. Mr.
DeJonest, the Episcopal minister, Mr..
Tatum having been vestryman
of the church for several years.
At the conclusion of the church
service the Masons and Knights Templar
took charge of the funeral, and, with the
fire department, the band playing dirge,
the immense procession moved to Oak
Lawn cemetery, where the Masonic burial
service was carried out. There was not a
dry eye IN the vast multitude when the
widow and little ones kissed the face
of the dead fer the last time.
Owing to the funeral all the
national banks and many of the
business houses were closed. The bells in
the couit house, city hall and fire alarms
were toled until the body was in the
grave. ehe directors of the Commercial
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-02-28

gust 2, 1888. The knot was tied at the
pastors residence, and he identified Mrs.
Cameron No. 3 as the alleged Miss Mul
ler. The records of Dallas county oorro-
borated the witness testimony. The de-
Tense introduced Mrs. Cameron No. 2, who
testified that she had never been married
to Walter d. Campbell; that her name was
Mrs. Dora Cameron, and that she was
married to the defendant by Rev.
A. P. Smith on the Cd day
of August 1883. She married defendant
as Walter d. Cameron and knew him by
no other name. Her maiden name was
Dora Miller and she knew nothing of
Doslell Miller and the defendant, W. D.
Campbell. She failed to notice it, in fact
she did not remember by what names he
did address them. She didn't know de-
fendant had ever been married before.
He told her nothing about it. The de-
fense introduced testimony in an attempt
to show that it was generally understood
that he had been married; that his wife
was dead and that it was under this false
impression he waslaboring when he mar.
ried the second time. In half an hour the
jury found verdict which gave Cameron
four years.