davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-16
Great Rejoicing!
No More Medicine!

The DIR. King Chill Pad cures Chills.
If il fails we refund your money. $780,
600 to back our guarantee. 1t is a sure
preventative If your druggist does not
keep them we will mail YOU one on re-
cpipt of price SlO0 THE DR.. KING
CHILL PAD CO., Memphis, Tenn. Silly
AGENTS WANTED--FOR THE
Life and Achievements Of Admiral
Dewey" the worlds greatest naval he
no. BY Murat Halstead, the lifelong
friend and adm rer of the nations idol.
Biggest and best book; over 500 pages,
sxl0 inches; nearly 100 pages halftone
illustrations Only SL50. Enormous
Demand. Big commissions. Outfit
free. Chance of a lifetime. Write
quick. Tho Dominion Company, 8rd
Floor Caxtop Bldg. Chicago,
j. X. Hou5s had an exciting expert
ense with a wild hog Monday out at
the Big Ridge coal mine. The hog en-
tered the mine and was dislodged with
difficulty and it took hard tussle on
the part Of dogs and men to get him
out. Rel says he fought like a bear,
not squealing Bit and things looked
dc ded'y squally for a wailr.
A ridlag party consisting of Misses
/ Emma Gab'l, Louise Hin and Amanda
\ Curtis, and Messrs. W. c. Hlll and Chas
/ Curtis went mp the main valley
rod q mile or two beyond V,ctori'
/ Victoria Sunday afternoon. DR.. Schulu
and Mr. II. L. Tate accompanied then
in the Dr. S buggy, in order to be OF
hand in case Of any accident, but thei
services we're not required.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-16
Surprised Him.

Tuesday, Nov IA, was day Of sur.
prises In the afternoon a heavy thund-
er torn made things lively. IL sub
sided and the senior editor was con-
templating retiring for the night when
a surprise party descended upon our
home, and they were the tackiest and
most grOtesque crowd possible Then it
transpired that 10 was Major Hilrs 5sth
birthday and the cali was in his honor
and they bad jolly. uproarious time.
We appreciate tne kind remembrance Of
our friends and neigh bors.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-16
Memories of the Red Ear.

The November cover of the Ledger
Monthly is a reproduction in several
colors Of the famous painting by J. G.
Brown, entitled Memories Of the Red
Ear" This cover is a supurb piece of
art, fitting accompaniment to the at
tractive contents of this lumber of the
best of all 90 eents-a-year monthlies.
We will also send free, on request a
complete premium list Of 20 pages con-
tanning more thpn $50 valuable Prem
iums, that are given free to those who
will obtain subscribers TO the Ledger
Monthly from among their friends and
acquainJances. Send for this free
premium list to-dcy and also for the free
outfit for getting subscribers, and earn
some of these valuable premiums.
&right boys and girls are always sue
cessful obtaining subscribers and are
delighted with the beautiful premiums
we give them. Address Robert BON
ner's sons Publishers, 100 Ledger Build.
ing, New York.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-16
LOCAL.

Dallas Dixon attended post meeting
Saturday.
The q. A. r. held its regular meet
ing Saturday.
We do the bosr job work OF any con
Germ in the Valley
NJ Martin c,mo down from Cedar
Springs Friday night
francis N. Mccullough, OF the Noun
tain was in Town Monday,
Dan Pitman, Of Caroline Chapel, was
in town Saturday morning.
W. c. Hin and Miss Louise Hill went
to Victoria Friday morning
ST. smith, Of Whitwell, attended
&. A. R. meeting here Saturday
John Station, OF Whitwel, was in
town Saturday to attend G. A. R.
Yeyi Bowlin is assisting in putting
iron sheeting on the handle factory.
Mrs. L. W. Gabel and Mrs Messicll
went to Cbatnno ga Thursday last on
a shopping expedition.
Richard Mills has commenced work
on the foundation of the Masonic and
Old Fellows Hall at Whitwell.
Mr. McMilen, the photographer, who
is now at Whitwell will probably
spend a week or two in Scquachee.
Miss Hattie Watley, Mrs. Eliza Camp
bell and r. E. Campbell, Of tho noun
tain. were in town shopping Monday,
Mrs. w. H. Schultz and children, &C
compani,d by Miss Mary Schultz left
Monday morning on visit to her par
onts at Cleveland. Tom.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-16
WArCH US GROW.

B +. Lasater, Of Euon, Texas, and
well known in this section. sent us a
dollar on account, last week. Those
Texas people are bound to read the
News, and they all get it.
WATCH Us GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-16
WATCH US GROW.

Willard Francis, of Dixon Cove,
the leading apiarlst of this section,
brought us down a liberal quantity
of nice, clear honey IN payment for
his paper He says as long as he
lives he wants to read the News,
which is mighty good doctrine.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-16

Our correspondents are out in
force this week. Thirteen localities
are represented. Thank you.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-16
IY!I73IT GUARANTEED

our fee returned II we fail. Any one sending
sketch aud description of any invention viii
promptly receive our opinion free concerning
the patentability Of same. How 70 Obtain
Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured
through us advertised for sale az our expense.
Patents taken ont through us receive spect1t
notice, without charge, iu THE PArEEr RECORD
an illustrated and widely circulated Journal
consulted by Manufacturers and Investors
Send for sample copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR ]. EVANS a co.
Patent Atforncys,l
Evans Buudings WASHINGTON, o. e.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-16
Hon. J. G. Kelley, County Judge,
renews his subscription to the News.
WATCH Us GROW.

DIR. J. M. Shelton, of Smithland,
writes for the News to be sent to
him.
= WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-16

IF THE sewers Of a dwelling
/ are faulty, or get clogged, it
soon becomes so foul that life
is not safe in it. That is Just
what happens to you when the
Liver or Kidneys fail in their
work. The first little signs are
backache, poor appetite, changes
in urine and sometimes bowel
troubles and dropsical swellings.
Do not neglect any Of these;
Deadly disorders may follow
STOP the mischief in time, use
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-16

Miss Minnie Haynes, who is now
in Chattanooga, will read the News
and enjoy life.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-16

DE SURE that youf blood is rich
ID and purC. The best bloodpurificr,
cnricher and vitulizcP is Hoods S&sa-
parilla. Be sure to GET HOODS.
Edwln Pryor, Alfred Haynes and Luz
ther Dent have returned from Good
rich, Tenn. They say they had no idea
there were so many cross ties in the
world.
J. II. Holloway, an irrepreasible citi-
zen of Looney's Creek, was in town
Saturday. He related some very inter
rsting "reminiscences of war times in
this section.
Mrs. r. j Brown went to South Pitts
hurg to visit her sister Miss Agnes
Lasater, of Enon, Texas who is sick
with the fever at Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Grahams.
Henry Kent, the boss carpenter at
the handle works, got injured Saturday
by piece of scantling flying loose from
rip saw, and striking him on the head.
He received severe cut just below the
eye. H. did not work Monday.
Drive the malaria out of your system
with KI-NA LIMA, the Tasteless Qui-
mind Tonic, compounded OF quinine,
| iron and aretanilid, unfailing in chills
/ or fever. 1t will make you feel like
! Yourself again. Made and endorsed by
/ the DR.. j. II. Mclean Co. Any drug
| gist-25 cents. Oct.
VIM Lee has taken contract to get
out large quantity of handle timber
on company land. He has begun cut
ting at the Francis line in Dixon Cove
and will work this way. He will en-
ploy ten or twelve hands.
''You May Bend the SapIing, butnot
the tree" When disease has become chronic
and deep seated it is often difficult to cure it.
That is the reason why it is best to take Hoods
Sarsaparila when disease first shows itself
Hoods Pills are favorite family cathartic
The handle works started Monday
Nov 6, and has run regular ever since
The output last week was 495 dozen
The average expected when the ma
chiuery, &c, gets into perfect working
order is 600 dozen.
c. II. Davidson returned to Ceda
Springs Sunday afternoon. He hal
been shipping considerable handl,
timber to this place, but as the freigh
rates are too excessive, will stop ship
ping until lower rate can be secured
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-16

o. w. Chastain, the affable depot
agent at Whitwell, remembered the
News with his subscription Friday.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-16
WATCH US GROW.

S.H. Wells, prosperous farmer
Of this vicinity and constant read
er of the News, was in town Monday
and brought us bushel of nice
sweet potatoes on subscription. He
will read the Farm Journal also, be-
ing nova year ahead.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-16

J. F. Pryor, a well known farmer
living between Whltwell and Victo-
ria, has accepted our News and
Farm Journal offer.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-16

J. A. Boyd, of Victoria, president
of the Victoria Union A. F. of L.,
will read the News and Farm Journ-
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
OLD BUILDINGS GOING IN LONDON.

London correspondence Of The Birmingham POST
The western end OF Fleet-st., In the nelghDor- .
hood of the Cock Tavern. whose pump hedu-
waiter" Tennyson made known TO fame, is un-
dergong alterations that are likely 70 chahss
considerab bly the familiar aspect OF SPOT around
which many memories cluster. The old bank
house of Messrs. Gosling Sharpe, Which
in bygone days known by the sign OF the
Three SQUIRRELS, has been pulled down, ana
boarding remains around the site. Whlle ne"
premises are being erected IN Whlcn the oai'n
inr husness now amalgamated with tnat OF
Messrs Barclay Bevan & Co, will continue 10
he carried on and where the ancient sign
formed of three little iron squirrels. Wnlch iau
been displayed upon windoW-bar OF the soiu-
smiths and bankers premises upon thiS spo,
for than three huhureu 5eaio' win '''
have a place. ,.
Adjacent 10 these premises Is the gatenouse
of Inner Temple Lane labeHed cons picuousIy'
but perhaps without absolute HISTORICAL war
rant as The Palace of Henry VIII anu Ndi
dinal Wolsey" and this. also, Is IN course ol
HnmolitIon The gatehOuse, in which Tor many
wears barber's business has Deen chrrleu oi'
is q familiar spot to most provincial anu iot
eign visitors to London; and there Is iltte oouD5
that the proprietor OF the Duslhess mas h
no small gain by reason OF the desire OF sucu
visitors 10 inspect the building. But although
ts association with such personages as @ h.ils
Hal and Wolsey may be mythical IL $ uhques
tionaby Of considerable age. and recoIas eAiss ru
showing that soon after the death OF Quesn
EIizabeth IL was made the office OF the puchy
- Cornwall in consideration OF which IL sun
bears the badge OF the Prince or Wales Duhe
~ cornwall The princes Councl Chaihpei.
~ which mention is made in various seven
taanth-century documents. has some nne paneI.
LII IA handsomely ornamented ceiling. but
&C. de- legends of past grandeur have not saved IL
60, heing used at this moment as a SHAVING
saJnon and before long It Will have passed INTO
shs hands of the professional housepreaKers.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
A REMARKABLE MUMMY.
PENTEMENON. A MONARCH WHO LIVED
$500 B. c.. AS HE APPEARS TO-DAY.

100 B. c., AS HE APPEARS IO-DAf.
From Public Opinion.
Two most extraordinary Egyptian mummies
were exhibited by f.. Dufaur at the rooms Of
the Maryebone Antiquarian Society in the
MarylebOne Road One Of them-they both hav-
ing been discovered in Lower Egypt In the
course of the recent campaign-was remarkable
for its size and extraordinary weight. On lts
head was q crown composed Of copper. with
gold covering shaped in pieces resembling plates
and buttons, having decorations OF leaves ana
fruits on the case containing the body were
painted figures resembling those OF the zodiac
A nearly undecipherable Greek inscription was
also on 1t. Between the folds OF the dress was
found a piece Of papyrus. with an inscription
which gave the name or the dead monarch as
PentemenOn.
The mummy In its wrappers weighed 16O
pounds. Its length was feet inch, the head
was abnormally large, and the shoulders very
broad Next the dress was found an outer cloth
covered with paintings and hlerogyphcs. when
denoted that the original was one of the royal
house of Egypt some 300 years T. G. Next
came more Wrappings. and then close garment
of sarnite fastened around the neck by sail
or's knot. Beneath this again were some Hner
bandages. like napkins. Next came four Egyp-
tian tunics, Of kind OF llnem with sleeves. ana
woven without any joints. These were fixed to
the body at the neck and the ankles by some
stuff of bituminOus nature. Next came band
ages placed lengthways from the head 10 the
feet with cross bands; four large pieces or
linen came next, rolled round and round the
body. The sixth envelope was formed OF trans
versal bands Of yellow color from the bitu-
men in which they had been soaked After this
fifteen similar wrappers Next, an envelope
saturated in black btumen and. finally, next
to the skin. a thin shirt Of the finest linen. Inc
toes were wrapped up separately, the arms and
hands were laid straight down alongside the
body.
The mummy a male. and looked about
forty-fye years old. The length was feet y
inches The breast and part OF the abdomen
were gilt over The body was filled with black
baIsarn. No MS. was found. The legs had been
covered In black baisam. The unrolling OF the
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15

body took three hours. and no less than 900
square feet OF linen were taken OF 1t. The
hands were long and perfect the fingers well
made, with "fiIbert' nails the ears entire, and
the nose. which had been cut open when the
body was embalmed in order to extract the
brain a little defOrmed The face looked almost
alive and the hair was perfectly preserved.
very fine and-what is unusual in Egyptians OF
the pure breed-a little cured. On the left
side below the ribs, an opening by whlch
the balsam had been introduced into the body.
Under the cloth which covered the face below
each eye and on the ball Of the cheek, gold
plate was found, with the representation OF an
eye and its lids over the mouth. and fastened
by a gold wire run through and behind the
teeth was another plate. with picture or rep
resentation Of a tongue placed perpendculary
to the closing OF the lips, which were fast shut
and secured by wires.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
THE CHIMPANZEE'S BRAIN.
From Science.

From Science
The last number Of The Journal Of the Bos-
lon society Of Medical Sciences contains an arti-
c!e Dy t. W. Taylor on the Minute Anatomy or
nne Obl0ngata and POns Of the Chimpanzee.
Inc author calls attention to the fact that while
tne gross anatomy of the anthropod apes has
..eceNeo much attention, comparatively little
nas Deen done IN the way Of minute study, and
says that particular study should be given the
cortex' IN which the final secret of the dneren-
uauon OF brain types must lie. The methods or
preparation of the sections are given, and then
Iono"s a detailed description and comparison
WIN similar sections Of the oblongata and pons
Ihe points Of special interest in the oblongata
are = . great GevelopU of the motor tracts;
the peculiar conformat Of the gray matter;
tne irregular character OF - sensOry crossing,
aho the smallness Of the fill re fewness OF
zoe external Ventral arcuate 4 les. and the
aDSence % the nucleus arciforns: the large
SIZE OF the descending root of the fifth nerve
body
The noteworthy features of the pons are the
preservation OF the Identity - the pyramidal
uacts; the fewness OF the essential fbres OF the
Peas' the greater relative development OF Inc
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15

dorsal portions and the insgnfcanoe OF the
pOsteriOr longitudinal fascculus.
Mr. Taylor concludes that there can be no
question from our study. as well as from that
which has gone before, that the similarity be.
tween the brain of the anthropod apes and OF
man is one of the most striking and interesting
facts Of which we have knowledge
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
ITS NATURAL EFFECT.

From The Chicago Tribune
How many of these sheep got out OF hereT
asked the angry farmer.
~ don't know" replied the new hired man.
rubbing his eyes After I'd watched five six
of 'em jump over the fence seemed to lose the
count That always puts me TO Sleep
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
THE CENSUS or JAPAN.

Toxic letter in The Chicago Record.
The official census statistics for Japan, exclu.
sive OF Formosa. have just been published and
are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15

the number Of dwellinS-house and 52OJJc In
population. The number OF marriages for the
period is 30 20I and Of divorces l4.OIJ. Those
persons whose ages range from 100 to 10 num-
ber 257 The population Of the principal cities
is a folloxygs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
CLAIM ARRESTS
WERE ILLEGAL.
John M. and N. A. Watkins Sue for
$4,000 Damages.
SPENT ONE NIGHT IN JAIL.
John Robinson. Es-Deputy sheriff
u.,ieiisnd. Is-shcriTLcwis and
Hopdsm.n are defendants.

John Watkins and NJ. a. Watkins
commenced separate actions today
against John Robinson. cx-dcputy
sheriff FL. McClcllhnd. cx.sherin Thos.
r. Lewis. and the inttcrs bondsmon. In
the Third district court. to recover
1900 each ~ damages for the alleged
Illegal arrest u the plaintiffs and their
subsequent confinement In the county
isii
Tho complaints niicEc that on the
g7th Of November. 1895. tho defendants
Lewis and McCieiiand. NJ the instance
OF the defendant Robinson. without the
hling ~ complaint or the issuing ~
warrant, and without any authority
of law. arrested the piuintinr at their
residence. took them TO the county inil
ana foi,lbis incafvefat.d ihen. holding
them there for twcuty.four houfa.
without informing them what they
were accused OF. and refusing to give
them an opportunity Of employing
counsel or of obtaining bail.
Plaintiffs further allere that they
had always borne unblemlphed rcputa-
lions prior To- this arrest. that their ar
rest ana imprisonment were made and
caused without probable cause. that
they were obliged 20 cNpend the sum 81
so each. FOR counsel fees and expenses
% obtaining their freedom. that they
have been greatly injured In their bust.
ness. by reason ~ their arrest and I'M
ptisonment. 10 their damage In the sum
% tl.eo0 each.
A. before stated. T.ewia'r bondumcn
have also been made defendants and
their names are. Alexander Tarbet.
William iinrkcr. BENJAMIN Harmon. j.
4. Cunningham. Elias Morris and A.
~. Raleigh. stephens a smith are the
nlaintinr' attorneys.
The plaintiffs were arrested nj their
home. said to be- In Granger. ON fun.
day. the s1th ~ November. isss. charged
with stealing two loads ~ has belong
ing 60 John iioblnann. They were
taken 10 the county Jail and the fol-
lowing day brought before Justice
sommer who released them ON 500
cash bonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
viz. Kstr Adam. W.. rel.cnea.

New York. Jan. 3i.-prof ". :. Witt
hnus. to whom was entrusted fpr nnniy-
sis the contents Of the bottle from
which was taken the drug tnat caused
the death of Mrs, Kate y. Ninms n
month ago. and vitni organs ~ the y L.
tim. made his report tu Tie .voner to-
DAY. The examination ~ she powder
Ia the bottle. Prof. Wi'thaus aays
showed the presence NJ the following
substances; Potassium. spdium mcr.
curry. cafhonir acid cyanodl1e. bronflna.
"a trace u chloride. tartaric acid ana
acetaniiid The potassium was rroha-
bly, present ~ potassium bromide, the
sodium NJ sodium hicarbonate uni tao
mercury ~ mercury cyanide. rho Ip-
per layers ~ tho contents ~ the 'fig-
inal bottle contained n inrI.f quantity
u mcrcuric cyanide than the lower
portion.
The amount Of mercunc ayunide. Z "a
grains found IN the stomach aud ne
contents. L. sufficient In tho absence ~
other violent causes ~ d,Rth. to VAR
rant the conclusion that deceased died
from the effects ~ that poison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

The flagship Philadelphia sailed from
San Diego. Chi, today Tor hnmon.
The comp,rplier or fhe currency has
declared dividend Of " per cent In
favor OF the creditors ~ the DallcH
National bank ~ The Dnlies, orc.
4 Cairo. Egypt dispatch says that
all the powers have agreed a. "a pro-
iongntion ~ the mixed tribunals for q
year from tomorrow.
Voting m tho Cherokee Dawes treaty
n progressing NJ Tahieuuah. I. r.. to-
day. with Indications of "A heavy major
ny In favor ~ the treaty. A heavy
SNOW has fallen and the weather " at
aero. Their" " considerable. suffering.
4 british steamer whose name has
not yet been learned went ashore ut
Key West. Fla. at o'clock this morn
Ing near Sand llght house. Ilor cargo
IN cotton and slaves from Galveston,
The IT, James Gazette. London. ruya
the French government II negotiating
with French and British fnnnrlern Tor
q ionn 81 Gs 400 coo To- CtOg Ond
tfl0 00o. 600 10 t50,ooo o00l to be- dsvnt "a
To army and navy purposes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
ON THE DEATH ROLL.

Margarc, V. ilouna. the wife of
Charles broadway lloura. Il dead at
New York. Mira nouHs' family are res.
ldonts ~ Winchester. Va. and her body
has been sent here FOR intcrment
A Paris dispatch announces that SIR
Francis riafcford. recently HfitiHh
Ambassador ~ Rome. ~ dead. Ile had
also been Ambassador at conHtnntionplr
ana British minister to the Argentine
Republic, Uruguay, Brasil. Greece and
Spain.
Ethan Allen. nEed g. veteran news
paper man who has conducted various
papers In Missouri sine. 1883 was found
dead ~ bed az Lexington today. Mr..
Allen was born IN keysyiile. New York.
ana had been Mason for ai years.
The Rev. Charles Albert berry ID. D..
chairman In 1881 NJ the congregational
union ~ England ana Wales. and first
president OF the national council ~ the
Evangelical Free church. fell dead to-
day while conducting the funeral SER
Vices OF a non-conformint minister, Dr.
Tpthcrickr. IN the Wesleyan chapel az
nilniun, Htnffordnhlfe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
Hallway Men Want More Wages.

The chairmen Of grievance commit.
tees on some OF the railroads In Colo
RADIO Hre now In conference over the
Anticipated movement OF RAILWAY men
for lighter wages, and la referring To
the subject yesterday, the Denver News
says.
"a very general demand for an in
crease In the wages OF railway EN-
ployea II brewing. Grievance commit
tces Of all the lines are being called
together FOR the purpose OF discussing
the schedules with the arrangements
and frum appearances. action has been
concerted. 4 prominent railway man
said last nighti The employees OF all
the lines seem 10 he waiting for the
outcome between the committees ana
the Union Pacific management at
Omaha. heard tonight that n now
schedule would be- signed there, hut did
not learn whether II embraced amy In
creascs or not. II II does then every
committee In the State VIII make Sim
llnr demands, although don't think
the people In authority are worrying
very much as 10 the ultimate declalon.
II the present snow blockades continue
FOR a few weeks longer the roads will
not be In position To pay any wages
az all The expense has been enormous
without any increase In the income. II