davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27

Two compsniss of cavalry nndes com mand of Lieut. Bullock arrived this p. m. and are located on the old base ball grounds. There are about f5 soldiers and l5 Indian scouts. The troops are on their return to Ft. Grant from the line where they have been hunting for revolutionary Ysquis who have escaped to this side The Lieutenant states that nearly all the troops haze been ordered to their posts the troubls having subsided. The troops leave here tomorrow Tor Fs. Grant via Dragon. They made the
 trip from ft. Huscbucs here teddy.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27

A pumerously signed petition hss been forwarded to Gov. Franklin. from Prescott praying for the pardon of the Burton boy, now serving . term in Yuma for burglary. Burton's mother is iu ,hs s,sters' Hospital, suffenng from serious injuries snstained in . runaway team accident, and there are several small children dependent upon her.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27
H 0ldea asAes.

People overlooked the inportancs oi permanently beneficial effects and were sstisied with trsncient action but now shat i. is generally kuown ths, Syrup of Figs will permanently overcome hsbitusl constipation, we'll informed people will no, buy other lax atives, which act for time, but finally ipjure the system. J
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27
BUCKLIN's ARNIcA sALyE.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin e.up,iens and posi- lively cures Piles, or no payment requir ed 1t is guaranteed to give peefect stis a facti,n or money refunded. Prices 90 cents per box. For sale ai Tomb ione Drug Store
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27

The annual fall roundup by cattle owners of Sulphur Spring valley ane vicinity, north of the S. P. railroad, will begin st Hooker's Hot Springs on the morning of Sept. lss.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27

The pesrifed body of An Indian gian- tess who was probably buried 300 yssss or more ago. has just been dug up nesr Fort Scott. Kans., was bought for $l 900 for museum.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27

Quite a gang of hobos have been in WiIlcox during the past week. They are Of the moot worthless class and citizens should not encourage them to remain by feeding them.-Willcox
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27

The postodics department has or dered the name of the postoffice at Carlisle, x. NJ, changed to Steepls R,ct. The change takes place on the first of October.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27
COUNTY RECORDS,
LDCATIsS.

Arizona Mine Chiricahus Distric ct- J. Sullivan,
 Mogul Mine, Apache Pass District, 70. Gardner, S. 5. Gage, Z. Taylor.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27

The citizsns of Nogalss are going to petition the war department for the establishment of . military post at shat point.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27

Considerable placer mining is bsing done in the Dos Cabez . mountains and the miners are reported e msk- ing fair wages.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27

A recommendation for the pardon of Oscar Rogers, the train sebbsr un. der sentence Of death. has been rscsiv- cd st the govsrnor's of6ce. The paper is signed by Judgss Hawkins, Rouse and Bsthuns sad she district st- torney of Final county.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27

Otto Geisenhofer the genial Bi,bse caterer returned to the copper camp today.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27

The tax rate in Msricopa county is $22I per $l00. h Pima county the rate is $3.50.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27

Mrs. J. Miller and daughter return ed to Bisbee today on the special.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27
Silver is quoted at 66

Dr. Gaf, Benson-Physicisn and surgeon. u
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27

ally except Sunday. P.cihe time.
 [. 1. FRsT General M.nsser A NAUGLE L. H. ALRRzrHr, Aseis,y General Manager, Train Master MARICOPA S PHOENIX R.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27
LOCAL NOTES.

'G. H. HossHELL. Gen. Supt.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27

Sun Set, Limitei. east bound, Mondays and n rsdAy. s.Is, Bensen' ~sun Set. T. mitei west bound, Wednesdays an sAturdAys, Gos Bsnson' 
 NEW MEXICO q ARIZONA
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27

= HAR U0p Ilaaso0& sAsDAuuunn
The New South., 1896-03-14
Wants The Railroad Completed.

A citizens meeting was held Friday
night, at jackson, in Representatives
Hall, to take steps to secure the early
completion Of the Mobile, Kansas City
& jackson railroad from Mobile TO
jackson. The legislature practically
removed all the Objectionable legials-
ton, the greatest Of which required tho
railroad to defect its line and 10 by
Brandon, something. like eight milea
out of the way, and to increase the
grading to be done largely over the
stipulations. Hon. Oliver Clifton,
mayor Of the city, was elected chair
man, and 4. NJ. Henry secretary. +.
d. Merritt, president Of the road,
made practical talk, showing the nd :.
vantages to be gained by the State and
the city Of jackson by the building Of
the road, and stating further that no
had contract with London and New
York syndicate 10 build the road, on
the compliance with certain condi-
tions, which had already been COM
Piled with, aud the subscribing by the
people Of Mississippi and Alabama Of
S25v, 600 to the stock, either in money
or land. He said that all but about
fifteen or twenty thousand dollars Of
this stock had been subscribed by Mo-
bile and other towns in Alabama and
Mississippi, and it remained to be seen
whether Jackson felt enough interest
in the enterprise to take that amount.
he said the road would be completed
by January /, 1893; aud that not a
dollar of the stock would hnve to be
paid for till the road was equipped and
in operation to that point. Col. Nu-
gent announced that DIR. r. w. Pee
pies, who was prevented on account Of
illness from attending, had authorized
him to say that he would take one
thousand dollars worth Of the stock.
A committee was appointed to solicit
subscriptions. and 1t is believed the
necessary amount viii be raised.
The New South., 1896-03-14
rns "DIsine iIeaier'' a rfraud.

At tie Globe Hotel in Alton, ILL.,, /,
Saturday morning, Rev. >. Kellogg,
pnstor Of the Frst H. u. Church az
East ST. Lonis, denounced Divine
Healer" Selrader as f,gud and swim
dler. Rev. kellogg raw Hchrader's
picture in st. Louis 0aper and was
POI tive he wAs iie rama man who,
about year ago ATTEMPTED 10 raise a
donation at F,osa. III, oa tho repre-
tentation that he was the pastor oi the
Methodist church in Phiilips, Via,
which had been recently burned I!ey.
Kellogg accompanied ~ Chief
Kuhn, called on Echrader and loeitiye-
" identified him. On being identified
Schrader dropped the Christian -liko
calm he has Affected and frnntically de-
nouncea the East st. Louis minister "a
dirty devil. = - iiar aud cur, Z
and attempted 10 assault him wiih a
cane. Eey. Kellogg says he has q
Newspaper printed in Hickey, Miss,
containing sn article headed Look
Ont ior Schrader, which contains the
charge That he hid inaposed On & kind
hearted preacher Of that place, who as
sisted him to roise come money in re-
turn iof which the healer" carried off
an pvcrcoa'. tho property Of his henc-
factor. Sciiradey did lote Of business
and dencnncss his pccusxrs as SANDER
ere.
The New South., 1896-03-14
stoned the Police.

Another anii-American demonftra-
iion occurred at Cadiz. Spain, Satnr-
day. A mob Of about 600 studenis met
In Genoyea Park. They carried two
Spanish hags, and after cheering nomo
fiery uitcrances. paraded before the
town hall with cries Of 'Jsong live
Spain, Down with the United
States" otc. Later they proceeded to
tobacco factory and asked tho man
ager - permit the vorkmen to JOIN IN
the demonstration. The manager, how
ever, refused, mud called upon the po.
licc f,r protection 'l'hclallef charged
the mob with dgawn swords and sew
cral 81 the students wefe wounded boz
fore they were driven away from the
vicinity of the factory. Alier leaving
that neighbofhood the students made q
demonstration in front Of Tho Military
Club. There tho police wcrc again or
dcrsd 70 charge the mob Jhis time
the students e.owefed stones upon the
police and wcre diaperge.i with diff
Guilty. The suiloFiiica anticipate ad.
diiionnl outbreaks.
The New South., 1896-03-14
VIII puryis Surren,lers.

'Will purvis, the whito-capper, sur
7 2dered to the sheriff At purvis. Fri
,Gmorning. II viii be nembered
TN basryis was re-sentenced to be
huS ~ December, and a few days
beA,q( day of his execution bis
- g'~sss ss,vSrtwsss t'a.f ss<snr'rs s'gr'yfs
ops fail and spirited Pnrvis away.
an g,.lough large reward was Of
foftd for him no trace OF HIN could be
found. Puryis says that he has been
bat few miles from the town Of Pur-
VII since his escape. Part Of the time
heshns been dressed as a female and
has been close to people who would
easily have recognized him had not ho
been thus disguised. Gov. McLanrin
sent the following letter to Sheriff Me-
Iceland, Of Marion county, Saturday,
committing the death sentence Of Will
Purvis, the famous white-capper, who
surrendered, to imprisonment for life
"Deliyer VIII Purvis to Major Jen-
kins, warden OF the penitcntiary, and
! viii have The paper prepared and
signed committing his death sentence
to Imprisonment Tor life when you get
to jackson"
The New South., 1896-03-14

Ballingion Booth and his wife com.
menced active work Monday In their
new religious movement, formally
launched Sunday night at the biz
meeting at Cooper Union, Now York
City. Their headquarters were opened
in Bible House. Many called during
the day TO give encouragement aud
substantial financial support TO the
work. Many eoldiern Of tho regular
salvation army entered TO volnnteor
their scryie. A great number Of neS
nance were intend ~ Deienders'
league. as the auxiliary organization is
called. Mr.. and Mrs. Booth are plan
ming a four 81 the leading cities 81 the
country, 70 publicly present at large
meetings their plans q religious work
and TO organize branches.
The New South., 1896-03-14
Miss Frances wiIIIard's Address.

Miss Frances Willard addressed a
very large audience at the operahouse
at Vicksburg, Thursday night, speaking
under the auspices Of the yicksburg
". G. I. q. The house was crowded
from pit TO dome, and hundreds stood
throughout the lecture, which was re-
ceived with the most rapt attention.
Many accessions TO the ranks Of the
local w. c. L. q. we're received at the
lectures conclusion.
The New South., 1896-03-14
j. W. swift Not Guilty OF Murder.

The case of the State Va. J. w.
Swift, white man, charged with the
murder Of John Seals, colored. occu.
pied the attention of the circuit court
at Magnolia last week. Their were q
number OF witnesses. The written in
struction TO the jury were prepared
aud passed on Thursday morning, and
argument begun at IL o'clock. The
State was represented by Hon. Il. II.
Ratcliti, district-attorney, and the de-
fendant by Hon. Theo. Mcknight Of
yicksburg, and Hon. J. b. Holden Of
Summit, each Of whom made earnest
and able speeches. The courthouse
was crowded during the trial. Two
thirds Of the audience were negroes.
The case was submitted TO the jury at
$50 O'Clock and in thirty minutes a
verdict Of mot guilty" was rendered.
The New South., 1896-03-14
siethodls,s in Session.

The quarterly conference exercises
began as Wood street Methodist church
in Water Valley. Friday night and
continued through Sunday. Rev. J.
w. Malone, president of II Q @ enada
College; Presiding Elder IL. g. More
head. and Rev. T. b. Clifford, Of the
Main street Methodist church Of this
city. are assisting the pastor, Rev. J..
A. Bowen. The report TO the quarter
ly conference will show that seventy
rix members have been added to the
church at Water Valley since the quar-
terly conference in December.
The New South., 1896-03-14
Rear Admiral Henry Wake.

Rear Admiral Henry Wake died nt
bis home in Brooklyn, N. Y, at 3;05
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Henry
Wake WAS born in Virginia eighty
eight years ago. His father, Anthony
Wake. was student at Yale with John
@. Calhoun. In 1927 he became mid.
shipman in the navy, beng assigned to
the frigate Alert, under the command
OF Lieut.. Faragnt. He was present ai
The surrender OF Vera Cruz, duriag the
Mexican war.
The New South., 1896-03-14
Tcn Ycars FOR Mrs. I.anc. .

Mrs. Alice Lane, who was Friday
found guilty Of manslaughter, wac sem
fenced Saturday morning TO ten years
in the penitensiary. Mrs. Lane was
the proprietress OF the lying-in hos
pital where ellen Hall, the English
girl sent to this country by Rev Jona-
than Bell, died from the effects Of a
criminal operation. DIR. Seaman was
recently convicted on the same charge
and given like sentence.
The New South., 1896-03-14
The United states Mali stolen.

The mail wasrobbed at Purvis. We'd
nesday night. There ia pouch that
arrives there from New Orleans every
nigh. at 8 :56 O'Clock, and remains in
the telegraph Office until morning be-
fore it is opened. This pouch was
taken out Of the Telegraph Office some
time between 10 o'clock and daylight
Il is ngt known whether there were any
valuable letters in the pouch or not.
No clev whatever to the robber has
been obtained.
The New South., 1896-03-14
cendarmes Called out At barcelona.
orea, Britain interested.

The attention Of the first lord of the
treasury, Mr.. A. J. Balfour, will b,
called next week by Mr.. 4. J. Bowles,
member of parliament for Kings Lynn,
Conservative. TO the statements IN the
Spanish press that in the United States,
Spanish priyateers win prey upon
American commerce. Mr.. Bowles will
ask whether, in view Of the complica
iions and injuries which British trade
would suffer ia such an event. or II
the case Of war between Great Britain
aud country which had not accedcd
to the declaration Of Paris, The govern
mcnt wonld consider tho whole eilec
Of the declaration Of Paris aud ia,
adyisabilisy OF Great Britain'a with
drawing ihercirom.
The New South., 1896-03-14

Thursday morning, about 4 o'clock.
the Office Of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany. at Holly Springs was discovered
to be ON ilEe, ignited BY stroke Of
lightning during the storm, and hut for
prompt action OF the bucket.hrigado q
considerable conaasration wonld have
ensued. The Office is located in the
Butler building, and The contents were
burned and the wires deranged and
grounded. The damage was repaired
SO as 20 permit the transmission Of
messages, an instrument being opera.
ted on acracker-box.
The New South., 1896-03-14

A revival meeting held By the color
ed people was in progress last week at
their church near Ingleside, Claiborne
county. Wednesday night the preach
er called up the -mourners" TO be
prayed for. when Van Houseiy, col
ored boy. fourteen years Of age, started
to the ''mourners' bench" Before
reaching it he iripped and fell. His
head struck the edge Of stove, frac-
turing his skull, causing death almost
instantly.
The New South., 1896-03-14


Commissioner Shields Saturday ad.
iourned the hearing in the case Of Gen.
Calixto Gnrcia, Capis. Brabazon apd
Hughes and Messrs Bucno and HuorrlN
alleged Cubnn iilibustercrs, until next
week. Counsel for the accused, Wm
NJ. isins, complained to tho commits
sionor that some Of his clicnse hnd bcea
summoned before the United States
grand jnry, whore On effort had boen
made 70 compel them TO testify a. %
their connection with the Bermuda ex.
pedition. II was also alleged rs
counsel tina. ia the search for cvidcnc'
agents Of the government had broken
open trunkaand otherwise violated ths
IE-,lslls q, NA.lIenL.. =. -.
The New South., 1896-03-14
GiiGllan a Harmless vsg.

James GilaIIan, the tramp who was
arrested at Ramsey, n. j.. Friday. on
suspicion connecting him with the inur-
der Of Mamie Sullivan ut Paterson,
will probably be released. He does
not answer the description Of the man
Who was seen 10 tho vicinity Of the
tragody at Paterson, who found Miss
Sullivan, and although he tells contra
dictory stories about his movements
Wednesday night, it is thought by the
police that be il simply harmless yag-
aboud.
The New South., 1896-03-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE.

Hon. A. J. McTaaurin, Governor
Hon. J. II. Jones. Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
Hon. J. +. Power, Secretary oi
State.
Hon. a. @. May. Treasurer.
Hon. w. d Halder, Auditor Of Pub.
lie Accounts.
Hon. w. n, Nash, Attorney-Gen.
ersl.
Hon. A. A. Kincannon, Superinten.
lent Of Public Education.
Hon. J. j. Evans, NJ. M. Evans, j.
d. McInnis, Railroad Commissioners.
Hon. J. d. Simonton, Commissioner
Of Swamp Lands.
Mrs. Helen Bell, Librarian,
The New South., 1896-03-14
charged with stealing $40, 900.

Morris Lapp, confidential man Of r..
s. Smith X Co., Wholesale dealers in
cloaka, New York, is nnder arrest
charged with embezzlement. IL IL
alleged that his peculations will amount
to $50, 600. Lapp is a married man,
had been in tho employ Of Smith &
CO., two years and WINS not known to
have any bad hai it's He has confessed
to taking 81, 900 from his employers.
The New South., 1896-03-14
The sImpsons Iseleasea From sam.

At the preliminary hearing at Cof-
feeyille Friday Of the Simpson
brothers, charged with the murder of
Miss Ralston, which occurred about a
week ago. the justice of the peace dis
charged the younger Simpson from
custody, and admitted the elder to
bail, fixing his bond at $1,000. The
evidence against them was only cir
cumatantial. They were represented
by Capt l. I. Blount Of Water Valley.
The New South., 1896-03-14
street Car in Collision.

About s.S0 o'clock Thursday after
noon caboose on the Erie railroad
tracks collided with horse car AZ the
Grove street crossing, Jersey City. N.
J. There were about six passengers in
tho car, all Of whom we're more or lees
injured.
The New South., 1896-03-14

As the result Of the disobedienee Of
orders by J A. Aiken, motorman, =
terrible head-end collision occurred
Sunday evening between two cars Of
the nswly.compIeted Kirdwood electric
railroad. which connects the suburban
town Of Eirkwood with ST. Lonis, no.
Both cars were badly smashed, four
men we're probably fatally injured,
twenty nine badly hurt, and between
twenty and thirty others less seriously
ipjured.
The New South., 1896-03-14

The United Brethren Mntnal Aid
Society Of Lebanon, Pa, passed into
the hands Of a receiver Wednesday. The
collapse Of the sogiety is said to bo the
result Of bill fbf equity, filed in be-
half Of Jacob n. Light Of that city.
The society did a mutual insurance
business and its certificates aggregate
several million dollars.
The New South., 1896-03-14

up the body cf white baby girl buried
Friday night by unknown parties. The
little corpse was buried ia an ordinary
cheroof box, and on its head was found
bruised spot, caused either by con-
tact with the rude coiin in which q
was placed 81 by violence At the hsuas
OF those who disposed Of il.
The New South., 1896-03-14
FIRST GUN FIRED IN ANGER.


Admiral Richard w. Meade, in o
lecture on 'sIhe Caribbean Sea, " said
that in case 81 trouble between the
United States and Great Britain and
YanezuelA the first shot fred in anger
will sound tbs dfsthkncli vf The Bfitith i
empire. Discussing ;he Cahan ques-
ton. he said that Cuba should bear the
same relation to Spain that cangia
bears 10 the British empire.
The New South., 1896-03-14

A. regular meeting OF the city
council of McComb City, franchise
was granted j. J. White for the ercc-
zion Of an electric light and power
plant. Work has been actually begun,
and in short time that place will take
on one Of the phases of city life.
The New South., 1896-03-14

Marshal Conrad, OF Loudenville, o.,
has taken into custody J. J. johnson,
of Chicago, claiming TO have been sent
ont by the w. G. T U. TO inspect iails
and infrmarics. Ho ia wanted fo.
stealing three livery rigs aud gold
watch. He is NOW in the jail he in.
spected in the mol ming.
The New South., 1896-03-14
TO Abolish tho FREQ Lunch.

Local brewers. and raloon-kecpors
have started a movement to abolish the
free lunch at Toledo. @. Ii 10 pro-
posed to introduce bill in the Iegisla.
ture making it misdemesnor for a
saloon-keeper TO serve free lunches.
II is understood that saloon.keepers all
over the State will take up the matter
The New South., 1896-03-14

The Jewish ladies took the initiative
step Friday night toward building
synagogue at Broohayen, by giving
delightful entertainment at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Prio-
batsch.
The New South., 1896-03-14
Treasurer owens Family Poisoned.

Ella Ovens, negro girl about 10
years old, attempted 70 poison the
family OF County Treasurer Ovens at
Columbus, for whom she was working,
by putting 'sRough on Rats" ON the
steak. Immediately after breakfast
the whole family were taken Ill. and
symptoms Of poison were discovered.
Ella was arrested and placed in jail, aud
Saturday morning made fnll confess
sion. Mrs. Owen is critically Ill, but
the others are better.
The New South., 1896-03-14
OFFICE RULES.

Any subscriber desiring his pspcr
discontinued will please notify az
promptly.
Orders from transient customers,
verbal or written, for advertising, sub
Icription or job work must be accom-
panied by the cash.
The NEW SouIu cordially invites
and will greatly appreciate communi-
cations and items Of local interest.
Write on ono side Of tho paper. as
briefly as possible. and accompany all
contributions with the name Of the au-
thor as guarantee of good faith.
The New South., 1896-03-14

A man supposed to have been a
dummy" was run down by the north
bound passenger train on the Valley
road, about fifteen miles north Of
Friar's Point Saturday. The whistle
was repeatedly sounded. but had no
effect. The body was fearfully mutil-
ated.
The New South., 1896-03-14
LATE STATE GLEAHIAGs.
Newsy Items of Interest to
Mississippians.
HISsENTENCE COMMITTED
Fire in Telegraph onicc----Netho-
dIsts in session--JaclSson Wants the
Railroad Compieted---Swift Not
Guilty OF Murder.
Decision Against the Railroad.

The jury in the case OF II. L. Lcb-
lane vs.. the Illinois Central railroad
returned a verdict at $50 pm. Satur-
day, at Magnolia, giving tho plaintiff
judgment for SEQ, 600.
The New South., 1896-03-14

The wife of J. 7. Clay, farmer liv-
ing six miles from Lauderdale, was in-
stantly killed by the horses running
away while going to church. Her son.
who was driving, had his arm broken.
The New South., 1896-03-14

Several gentlemen from New York
have been at Long Beach this week,
negotiating, or discussing negotiations,
for the Ross Mineral Spring, now the
property Of Mr.. J. v. Ross. These
gentlemen express the purpose Of
erecting the most costly hotel on the
coast ii they secure the spring.
The New South., 1896-03-14
TELEGRAPH AND CABLE.
The Latest Foreign and Do
mestic News.
DIVINE HEALER A FRAUD
Charged With Stealing $50, ,ooo--Jail
Inspector Jaiicd-- Alleged Agents OF
Germany Lane Gets Ten Years
--Nye's WIN probatcd.
Thr Nnncr sam nui.

Anxiety II felt At Yokohoms in ship.
ping circles at the non-arrival Of the
Danish brig Nancy, Capt Ssarrci,
from Ric dc Janeiro, Santos and Per-
nambuco. for that port.
The New South., 1896-03-14
Nyc,s VIII probased.

Edgar Wilson - will has been ad-
mitted to probatl 1t is very short.
being written on % sheets Of note
paper III his own udwriting, signed,
sealed and prop@ y witnessed. He
leaves all his kty to his wife in
sec sir-u. snasae s1scusyix .,
the will The value of the estate Is not
estimated.
The New South., 1896-03-14
Alleged Agents ID t.ermany.

A non-co commissioned officer OF the
Japanese army and several private por-
sons have been arrested at Yokohama
charged With espionage and with being
agents oi Germany.
The New South., 1896-03-14
was the Baby Murdered?

The latest sensation in Meridian -as
the discovery Saturday morning OF o
newly made grave il McLemors Gene
terry. which upon investigation yielded
The New South., 1896-03-14
THE COURTS.
s5rREMn coonr.

s5PREME cooRT.
Hon. Tim E. Cooper, Chici Justice.
Hon. A. H. Whitfield, Hon. Thos.
II. Woods, Associate Justices.
Hon. Il. w. Brown, Clerk.
The New South., 1896-03-14

- ~ aszHassaw caat$ az s.vsSry.
Work has commenced and is being
pushed on the now canning factory at
Brookhaven. Large quantities OF to-
matoes and beans are being planted by
truckers under contract, with the ex-
pectation Of supplying the factory, it
being The intention to confne the can
ming the present season chiefly to these
two products.