davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

Gen. Randall. There IS a very good
hospital at Nome. although the accom-
modations are limited TO about thirty
patients. The attendance and treatment.
however, Is OF the best.
a mild form OF martial law was de-
clared two days before DIR, Newlands
left. on June Is. Very few restrictions
are imposed. however. the principal one
being the prohibition imposed on carrying
firearms. order is very good Although
one would expect such offenses az high
way robbery, burglary. etc, 60 be com
mon where there Is so much gold. there
is, in reality very little of this kind OF
crime. Life and property are probably as
safe as In most cities OF the United
States
1.-THE trip" says DR. Newlands. makes
a most pleasant outing and II one can
put in some time in the country the
pleasure Is increased Those who spent
last winter there say that the winters
are delightful. Only one or two days
through the whole season were very Sc
we're. The cold weather was much less
trying than that of Dakota Besides the
pleasure to be gained from the trip, one
can learn a great deal about Alaska that
he can learn In no other way. II you
want 70 know all about the country go
see IT,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

Special Corresgonden,ee, .,,. n,,,
SKAGWAY. July ct. bvnoHxxS - -
49, sonointed rs.ceiver % the Alaska
Rsrord- Miner. % Juneau, and ;. H. MAI
tin piacsd In charge as editor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

me trsighter Ruth. Capt fAndauis,. of
m Washington 4 Alaska iine. arrived
,sferday at noon. She left sgagway
W Z two days hefore the hepartnre %
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-07

GRFScFNT COAT MINES ITaaay .'sras'a v. F.lses' :
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-07

Land g3A 81 t0o NaraH, hd, ~
Vivian Garcia. = ~ FRANK trasea
bv 50 wards Ia y hs Juan olsuin
u Nv 4. Jafamiiia D. hy arroyo. w
hv he pubiic road uur-hhlf taxes,
50 ~. penalty 1sr COSTS zoe
oonSales. Jose cruz
The Nwi. See. o. IN, ~ range
NJ, "a acres One-hHW taxes,
ue. penalty. 22c costs, Sci total 81
isefewa, Jose $500, =
sv he cerrS. n hy j A Garcia W
| * Itan Garcia one half taxes
tta. penaiiy. sie costs. &c. total . ~
'f INA a ev isa yards. ID n by AZ.
p,,biie rnad. NJ ~ Sciva. Land
| sn by d yards. bd n by the pubic
| rond \ IS arroyo y hy A Garcia,
| ny ~ 4. Garcia. one-halt tat,a'
| gaM. penalty. ilc. costs, 'ac; total .
Ina "a 6v a1 varas. bd. y hy q
spring. ~ - Canada. by ihe
public read NJ by CnehiilA hhe
haH taxes. sac penalty sici cos',
l Mr. total q. 30 ., .t ttttffftf''t''f
land y by ~ varas. 10 y ~
| Uamlrez. hy ~ Arroyo. y ~ a.
| sanrhas. W by A. Ramirez one
| haf taxes. sjoi penalty. se costs.
| aandovai. estate Maria
Three pieces OF land and room
mouse One-half taxes. SIS pen.
aliy. orc costs. ne, total a,.t.-'- w
tand 81 81 co. vafas. hd y by lne
Il ditch y ~ public road NJ ~ "
R4fnofa nHe-half tahea. W. peu-
alty. ~ costs No' total tst.tt,f
} Whitcomb. 49, -,
The aWA sWA. See =. 10 20 y,
fanae d u acres TINS VIVA NV
So ls Tn ~ Al. range y ACRES.
one-hsH iaxea ma penalty, g.
costa. iNri total 10 81, .sf'.'t',t,., w
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-07

lot z. NlNfh ~ ~ - auus RNa-
half taxes, lgc costs -. igiei..sa
Int b. block AZ ~ = 4. All. One.
half tanes, fsc, rosla ~. tOlai....e
lot a. block 81. a. a l. add Ona-
half Eases 1876 COSTS. ~ totals
lot ~ block y. a. a T. ADD one.
| half taEes a. costs. ~, t9tait..t
/ Lot Z bloch "a. -. 4 4, ADD. One.
/ half tnnes IT, COSTS. ~ t1tal..l
/ Lot y block 81 n. A l.. add 0ns-
| hair tHHea itri costs, &c. fotsifstt
/ lot y block ~. B 4 l. AID. One.
half fanra. TO- COSTS, ~. total
| isgi 10 ol0ck 81 n. a l., add. One.
half faaen 1891 costs M total y
I i.ai a. hiofk 20 u A T. AID. one
han taErs. o. COSTS ~. total q
! lgi 81 ninak y d l. add one
half taMes lof costs aici total...t
lot i1 hioch q. ~ 4 4. add Ona.
| half faNra. l1Qi costs. re- total "a
lot ii. hlDck ~ 10 4 4. edd one
half taHes. ilri costs, ~. total 80
lot III hlock D. ". 4 4. ada one
half taxes ~, costs. uci total y. !
foi block E. ~ 4 1. ADJ one.
halt taxes. tci costs. aai total. .
Lot a biofk n q q 4. add. ons-
hall laKos 81 coata, agei tplal..s..t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
NEW CABLE OPENED.
CongratulatOry Messages Pass be-
tween President Mckinley and
the king of PORTUGAL

NEW YORK, Aug 3.--'rhe following
congratuatory messages from President
Mckinley and the king OF PORTUGAL were
flashed direct today between the United
States and Portugal over the new line of
the Commercial Cable Company, which
mas Just been put In operation between the
Azores and this country:
Executive Mansion, Washington
His Majesty, the King OF Portugal. Lis
pom; take great pleasure In congratulate
ing your majesty on the completion OF
Geographic communication between the
United States and Portugal. and tender
my best wishes for the perpetuation and
increase of the friendly relations between
the two countries
WILLIAM M'KINLEY."
His Excellency. President of the United
States OF America a. this moment. when
new bond OF progress and economic de-
yelopmcnt unite the Portuguese with the
United States OF North America, I hasten
TO thank you for the kind congratulations
which your excellency has kindly adj
dressed to me. and desire to express my
sincerest wishes for the prosperity of the
republic OF the United States
KING OF PORTUGAL"
The new cable connects at the island of
Fayai with the European and Azores COM
pany's line from the Azores TO Portugal.
and t. the firss to connect the Azores with
the United States 1t also opens direct
communication for the first time with this
country and Portugal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
ATTACK ON THE SHAH.
His Would-Be Assassin More Conn
muntcative, but Expresses No
Repentance.

PARIS. Aug 2--At the meeting Of the
cabinet this morning IL was announced
that the would-be assassin OF the shah OF
Persia had given his name as Salson.
man 81 this name who had been regarded
and watched as an anarchist disappeared
from faris In 1895 and had not since been
located
salson wRs more communicative today,
and when an effort was made to lnterro-
gate him. he spoke frankly OF yesterdays
attempt and ventilated his anarchistic
ideas bat when asked II he acted as the
instrument ~ others, he declined to an
swer, saying however. that had he Killed
the shah and escaped. he would have KILL
ed the ear. Further inquiries al the
workingmen's hotel who're Salsnn lived
brought to light the fact that he had been
working at day labor until recently. when
hts work was Nnished, ne was then un-
able 10 ind new employment The last
few days the question OF existence was a
men, will be Is a matter ~ doubt Prob
ably II viii BE- a life sentence o. hard la
bor. though Il Is possible he VIII BE- con-
demned 70 the guillettne. The statutes
provide the death penalty for attempted
assassination Valiant, who threw a
bomb into the chamber Of deputies was
executed though no loss Of life resulted
from a.
Paris haa not recovered from its Inaig-
nation at the attempt on the life Of It's
royal guest. The press 81 filed with apal-
osies and expressions o. regret, and urges
the suppression % anarchists as a fur
there protection Tor public officials
As a result OF the attempt on the shah's
Iife the curious crowd which surrounded
the Palace OF ScvcrsiSnS today vas pre-
vented from approaching the palace when
she shah started for NsncenneS. where a
military review was held IN his honor. An
escert % Dragons surrounded the royal
carriage
The shah seems the least concerned %
al over the effort - take bis lise and
he has rot cUrtaiicd the programme he
had IN view The discovery - SnlSnn.s
Identity Was made by means % the Rer-
tiliian system. hts announcements agree
ing WITH q card az police hnaEqua rterS
when shown the card ans rhotoxraph the
criminal said Yes. that Is sre
His fun name - Francois Salson He iw
q FrerchmRn. and was born n 1876 He
was regarded AS DANGEROUS anarchist
and In October iSle was condemned 70
three months iripris0u mart for prea ching
anarchy In Tune. tSsa. he vas condemn
q 20 eight months Imprisonment Tor a
like oHense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
BUBONIC PLAGUE IN LONDON.
Marine Hospital Service Receiver
the Dire Warming.

WASHINGTON. Aug 3.-The marine
hospital service has received the following
telegram from Past Assistant Surgeon
Thomas. announcing the outbreak of the
bubonic plague in London
London, Aug. 3.
Surgeon General. Marine Hospital
Washington: There have been four cases
of plague and two deaths from plague
In London, Diagnosis conducted by bac-
THEOLOGICAL department Don't think
there will be further spread. THOMAS"
The dispatch from Surgeon Thomas
gives no details as to the origin OF the
cases. nor whether they were on ship
board or within the city itself The mar
Inc hospital service authorities say the
Instructions already given TO quarantine
officers are ample. and they express con-
idpnce that the disease is not likely to
reach this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
CORRESPONDED WITH BOtRS
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF COM
MONS ASKED TO EXPLAIN.
Secretary for the Colonies Chamber
lain, in Response to Questions.
Tells of Letters That Were I'm
proper II Not Reasonable.

LONDON, Aug. AIN response TO ques-
tions, the secretary for the colonies, Mr.
Chamberlain. said today in the house OF
commons that the Boer government, IN
fleeing from Bloemfontein and Pretoria
left masses of private correspondence
among the archives. which the authorities
on the spot were examining He had
received installments of this correspond
ence by the last two mails. and he had
been informed that more was 10 come.
The portions he had seen were written
previous to the war. and were chiefly let
tiers of British subjects of the Cape and
Of the two republics There were, how
ever. copies of two letters that purport-
ed to have been written by an English
member of the house of commons, and
the letters and an extract from letter
written by two other members OF the
house OF commons two weeks before the
outbreak of the war, couched In the form
OF open criticism, asking for information
regarding martial law and suggesting that
President Kruger make temporary con-
cessions and await reaction In England.
In his opinion, the letters were not
reasonable, though certainly improper
while her majesty was engaged in dim,
cult negotiations. II is proposed to send
the letters TO the writers and ask II
they desire to explain, and he would await
a reply before deciding whether to pub
The secretary of the colonies, Earl of
Seiborne. was questioned In the house OF
lords concerning the alleged treason cor
respondence, and in reply read the .ex-
PLANTATION which Mr.. Chamberlain had
made In the house of commons.
Official dispatches from Lord Roberts,
dated Pretoria. August 2, gives the date
of Gen. Smith.Dorien's epulse of the
Beers as July 81 The diSI Patch says:
In the morning flag OF true came
to Smith-Doriens camp demanding his
surrender. Before he could reply. the
Beers opened a heavy fire. The British
losses were slight.
Ian Hamilton met with slight loss at
Uitbois mex. His casualties were light"
Kruger Issues Proclamation.
PRETORIA, Aug s--President Kruger
and Commandant Gen. Botha have issued
a proclamation promising to pay all dam
age done TO farms by the British, provid-
Ing the burghers remain with the COM
rhandos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
NORTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIALS.


SPOKANE, Aug 3--The largest party
OF Northern Pacific officials and guests
that has come over the road since the
here tonight The party includes: Presi-
dent G, s. Melen, Second Vice President
J. w. kendrick. Third Vice President ].
NJ. Hannaford. Chief Engineer McHenry.
General Passenger Agent Fee. General
Freight Agent Moore, F.. A. Gay, private
secretary TO Dan 8. Lamont, all OF st.
Paul. directors f. A. Adams and Mr.
Baker. OF New York. Mr.. Godfrey and Mr..
Potts. OF New York. representing Drcxel.
Morgan Company: Count Ltmburg
Sterum. OF Berlin. and w @. Pierce as
ma.
The party left tonight over the Central
Washington read. Returning here tomor-
row. they win probably leave in the after
noon for trip over the Clearwater
branch. After that they will 20 to the
coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
TILT IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
Military Com mander Is Criticised
for His Attitude.

LONDON. Aug. ain the house of lords
today. Lord Rosebery resented the sec
rotary of state for war, the Marquis of
Landsdowne, taking him to task for sug-
costing that the commander of the forces,
Lord Wolseiey, ought to come TO the house
and give his authority to the government
military plans. Lord Rosebery said he
Odd not propose to be snubbed In the dis
charge OF what he considered a public
duty. The Marquis OF Lansdown. he said
must be disabused of the idea that there
exists in the country a blind. generating
confidence In the war office.
The Marquis of Lansdowne. replying,
said the war secretary was responsible to
parliament and the commander-in-chief
was responsible to the war secretary.
Other peers having spoken. the premier,
Lord Salisbury, said he understood Lord
Rosebery's contention was that the ma
ton would be much more satisfied IL Lord
Wolseley would come to the house and ex-
press his approval of Lord Transformers
plans. 1t was obvious that II Lord Wolse-
ley could be called upon to do that he was
also entitled to express disapproval. Lord
salisbury said he could not see now tnat
was possible. There was much force In
what Lord Rosebery had said. but it was
OF an abstract kind. The subject was
then dropped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
Democratic Ticket and Amendment
Have Large Majority.

RALEIGH, n. c.. Aug. s--Returns to-
night show that the Democratic majori-
ties aggregate ei.s7s and the fusion ma
jorities s. rs. making the net Democratic
majority 69,a6S
There will be contests in several coun-
ties. Irregularities being charged In RAN
dolph, Harnett, Wilkes and Chatham
counties. In the latter county, Congress-
man Atwater's precinct a fusion strong
hold, the fusionists smashed the ballot
box and burned the ballots. This was the
only trouble which occurred in the state
yesterday, so far as known.
Returns show that to tho senate there
are elected thirty-eight Democrats and
nine fusionists. with three seats doubt
full, and TO the house ninety Democrats
and thirteen fusionlsts. while twelve seats
are in doubt.
Mecklenburg. Edgecombc and Robcson
are the banner counties far as the vote
on the constitutional amendment Is con-
Cerned. Each gave ~ $500 majority. New
Hanover ranked second. with 3,0is. There
win be only two popuiists In the iegisla-
ture. both from Senator Buffers county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
MONSTER STEAMSHIP
LINE TO THE ORIENT.
President j. J. HiIl's Great Enter
prise Has Taken Form and >
Comma In IncorpOrnted.

ST. PAUL. Aug 3.--President James j.
Iills scheme for a monster steamship
line to the Orient has taken shape. Ar
ticles OF Incorporation were filed with the
secretary OF state today by the Great
Northern Steamship Company, with a
capital stock of 100000.
The purpose OF the company Is stated to
be the building and operating of steam
ships on the high seas and where there IL
navigable water. The incorporators are
]. j. Hin. ID. Miller, w. p. Ciough. M. ID.
Grover and A. w. Clark, all officials Of
the Great Northern Railroad Company.
They are also the board OF directors.
st. Paul Is named as the headquarters
OF the company. President Hil said his
plans contemplated a fleet of vessels larg-
err than any now In existence, OF Is 900
tons capacity. capable OF carrying the
cargo of fourteen freight trains. His call
cuations go so far as to keep him say
ing that he will be able TO carry freight
from New York to Hongkong so cheap
that competition via the Suez canal will
be IMPOSSIBLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
BOARD or SURVEY APPOINTED.
To Report on Faiiare TO Receipt for
Government stores.

VANCOUVER, Wash. avg. IA board
OF survey consisting % Lieut. Col william
r. nougherty. seventh Infantry; Capt; A.
A. Cahannis. Twenty fourth infantry. NJ
Second Lieut. Alfred n Pmtnafn. Thi~ 2
Artillery, has been appointed TO meet a.
seattle, August =. 10 examine into and
report on the circumstances pertaining to
a shortage Of government property Incl
dent to the failure Of certain officers tn
Alaska and Manila 10 receipt for govern
ment stores invoiced 10 them by Capt w
w. Robinson. Jr.. as duartermaster. Unit
ed States army. and shipped on govern
ment transports and commercial vessels
H1xtug tie last fiscal year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04

NEW YORK, Aug s--Iim Cdrbest has
started In 10 prepare for his fight with
KID Mccoy. which takes place at Madison
lie has leased the Avoca villa pier which
extends over no feet out into ne water.
whsEe he viii 40 all his gymnasium work,
Kid Mccoy has commenced training az
Saratoga. He Intends 90 work hard Rnd
believes he VIII conquer his shsfsy ep-
pOnent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
Prominent Labor Leader. Arre.,ea,

DAYTON, O.. Aug a~-Charies Specht.
the Socialist congressional nominee from
the Twelfth district Of Missouri. who was
selected at the Socialist convention held
In St Louis on Wednesday. was arrested
here Yesterday on the charge OF lettering.
Specht Is q representative OF the Interna-
iionRi Union Of Cigarmakers. and has
been In this city for several weeks past
assisting the members 81 the local union
IN bringing about an adjustment OF the
difYlcuiiieS between the employers ard the
striking employees He Is Is years old
Other prominent labor leaders were also
arrested. among the number being T.. ~,
Thesis. secretary ~ the National BOARD OF
Trades Unions, who has been stationed
here Tor some time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
Competitive Military Dr,u.

ST. LOUIS Aug. 2-PrellminAry ar
ranEements are being made for the pro-
posed Interstate military tournament ana
-0r'petitive drill In the Coliseum the weak
80 October l % next, II Is proposed to
aiming tournament and ertu on
20 rlan. and s2eoo will be offered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04

REACoNSFIEf.p. Que. Aus s~The
Red Coat % the ROYAL 81 Lawrence
Yacht f'iub. today heat the Minnesota Of
thc White Rear Yacht club 81 St Paul
MINI 10 the first ~ three races for the
Scawanhaka challengn cup BOW held by
the Canadian clob
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04

NEW YORK, Aug 3--Johu w, Trov-.
bridge a widely known newspaper frius-
traitor, formerly chief Of the art depart.
ment OF the Anaconda standard, died to,
day at his home in Englswood. E,tJ,sUf
e2acar Of tha liver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
omclsi cen.u. OF milwaukee,.

WASHINGTON, Aus s-~The population
81 Milwaukee Wis, according TO the
Zee, 4 sSS,SiG In 1895 the population was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
DR. POWELL REEVES s a9ss lis Yesef Way, Seattle
DIP. IUkENS, the Old Reliable Specialist.

n sneuslsAg knosieGga ana
unparalleled 3gcceaa tho sgs-
He mas cured thousands ana
Blood and Skin Diseases. Ssric.
Z gciire. Cancer cured without
Consultation free. Cures gslar-
Perfect system % bona f-eaf-
!. ; a. IN 10 p. m. sunaaya
*. e95 First Avenue, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04

OLDEST IN experience
skill CROWNED ~ith Is \
ferers triena-she peoples
can cure you All Chronic.
ture. elect. Naricocls. Rup'
cutting or detention from
zu.eed. IL you cannot call.
meat for ogt-of-town patscF
10 To u a. m. Kline d Ross
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04

BY the by and bye ana bye try our
wine. We have every variety and All
very fine. they have age body and purity
and the aroma is surety that M,gliavac-
cas- Is the place to buy wines Phone
Main 657. l0s Main street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04

RICHEST n
EARS % unE
specialist He
Nervous Bloc
IRE Piles, Go
lsaneS& Cons
WRITE Pert
Is HourH. ;
absrG Block. G
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-05
PRISONERS TO BE RELEASED.
Vi n wood Had to Visit the Leper
Hospital Alone

havana, Jan. 4.-Col Dudley. Judge adj
Nocaie' and Maj. Runcie, now legal adviser
TO the division, are considering the cases
reported TO them of persons in psison who
are awaiting trial, and also the cases of
those said 10 be suffering unjust or ex-
cesslye punishment.
Ht'i' Ludlow's report, covering cases in
the Havana prison, has been submitted,
and it is believed that several persons will
be released within the next few DAYS. Col.
Dudley and Maj. Runcie spent a long time
Today with Gen. Ludlow, obtaining his
views on the subject, he having personal
knowledge of several cases mentioned in
his report.
Gems. Maso, Rabi and Lara, who at
tended the meetings of the recent council
CT Cuban notables and the conferences
with Gen. Wood, have sent a telegram to
all the Mayors in the eastern provinces
uec-ailns that they were exceedingly well
impressed with Gen. Wood who spoke
frankly TO them and that there is no rea-
son for uncertainty or suspicion with re-
gard TO the future. The dispatch also as
serted that the signers had the utmost
confidence in the new governor general,
"oth as a man and an administrators
Gen. Wood to-day visited the leper hos
PltaL The members of his staff and 9TH
ers whom he invited to accompany him
found themselves prevented by other en-
Sagements,' and there was not the usual
aIacIly of acceptance. Gen. Wood there
lore went alone. He says he was greatly
interested in what he saw.
The Patria announces to-day that there
are two agents now in the island seeking
immigrants for Mexico. 1t warns the pub
nc tAat those who accept these offers may
ma when they reach Mexico, that their
employers will take them to farawav
points in the country, where they would
De reduced to a state bordering on slav-
cry.
The Mayor of Cienfuegos and a commit
Tee representing the municipality have
presented to Gen. Wood for approval a
plan under which the state would supply
oxen and agricultural implements to the
people ana the latter would have three
years to paw.