davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-04

Almost dropping his revolver, Muir
ray threw open the door and drew the
girl inside
Miriam he gasped and led her into
his little den
Yes" she replied, with the calm
ness of the feminine mind which can
ignore past grievances when II chooses
10 rise above them. Il wanted To thank
you for helping me to win that love
~ prize, and we'll didn't think
Andy could thank you quite as we'll as
| could.
1t was full ten minutes before Don
aid Murray came back to earth and
the realization that No. 3 was four
minutes overdue. Just as he reached
his hand toward the instrument TO
communicate with the junction the
door OF the outside room creaked. and
II burly form, followed by another and
another, pressed into the waiting room
and jerked down the small gate leading
into the agents room. Murray did not
wait for second glance at the In
truders. One hand stretched toward
the receiver. the other toward the re-
Nolver.
NO messages goes out of this office
tonight. young Teller"
For answer Murray's finger sent the
first word over the wire With an oath
the leader sprang forward. and some
thing cracked with II sickening sound
in Murray's right arm. He turned
white. and the left hand loosened Its
grip ON the revolver. \ burly fist shot
forth. but Il small. white one closed
over the weapon first. Miriam stood
beside Murray. the revolver leveled nj
the group of men.
Send 1t, Donald I'll shoot the first
man that moVes.
Her voice tremblcd. but not with
fear. Murray felt his brain rcellng.
Il don't know what happened" ne
murmured thiekly.
The men were cdging away.
Tell him." cried Miriam, What
have you done To that train"
Down at the junction they caught
the words and wondered why Murray
had such II jerky. uncertain touch.
No. 3 deralled Jamson arroyo. HOLD
No, o and send help"
Above the mantel in the Murray
home there hangs an out of date re-
volver. When Master Donald Murray,
aged six, discovered 1t and asked
where ii came from his father replied:
THAT Is your mothers. She once
used II TO bring down big game"
why can't she shoot II now" per
sisted the boy.
Because she doesn't know how" was
the answer as Donald Murray, Sr.,
gave IL laughing glance in his wife's
direction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
GAYSVILLE.

Mrs. Harriet Hickey and daughter
Florence, of Royalton. visited Mrs. VII
fred Hassam the first of the week -
Mrs. Ella NJ. Page and mother returned
Monday from a two weeks visit IN Lis
bon, y. H.-NliSs Madse Quimby is ILL
Mrs. Emma Spauldiug and Mrs. Walter
Wyman of Dorchester, Mass, We're in
town last week to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Spauldng. Mrs. Charles Newton
died quite suddenly last Wednesday morn
Ing. Prayer was said at her late home
Friday morning by the Rev. j. Wesley
Miller. The funeral and burial was held
at pOmfret Center in the afternoon. Mrs,
Newton was about 80 years of age and
leaves husband and two children to
mourn her loss, Those from here who
attended her funeral were Charles Angel
and mother and Mr. and Mrs, Harvey
Buckman.-The funeral of Elbridge
Spaulding, who died in Brattleboro last
week, was held at the Universalist
Church Thursday November 8. the Rev.
G.. F. Fortier officiating. The Masons and
members of the II. II. Baxter Post. of
which he was a member, attended in a
body. Mr. Spaulding was Sc years years
of age and had been a resident of this
town for many years He leaves a wife
and one daughter, Mrs Walter Wyman
of Dorchester, Mass.-Mrs. 5. =. Harrins
ton is spending few days in Randolph,
where her husband is being treated at
Or. Clifford Sant6rium.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
HIS MONEY SOON PARTED.
Experience of Youth Alleged to Be
from the Green Mountains.

New York. Nov. u.-Elmer T.. Partlow.
a young Vermonter. came TO this city
about a week ago to visit his aunt, Shs
gave him $40 with which to enjoy him
self.
on Saturday night Partlow visited vsri-
Gus music halls and cafes He met
man who said he was Harry Ward. Ward
told him he was an excellent billiard and
pool player, and he could show him how
to make money. According to Partlow, his
money thereupon transferred itself from
his pocket to that Of Ward very quickly.
Partlow says he pleaded with Ward to
return 1t, and was given $50 and promise
that on Sunday night Ward would meet
him at tho Morton House and return the
rest. on Sunday Ward did not materializs.
and Partlow went 10 the Fifth street sta
ton and made a complaint
Detectives were placed on the case and
Ward was found In a Fourteenth street
cafe last night and arrested. When ar
raigned before Magistrate Hogan in the
Yorkville court to-day Ward said that the
money was given to him only as loan.
The court held the prisoner in $500 bail
for trial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
NORTHFIELD.

Mrs. II. II. Walling died suddenly Sat
urday evening at her rooms in the hotel
block. where for a few weeks past she
has made her home with her sister Miss
Minnie Moore. She was well-known
resident of Mortified. this place having
been her home for a number of years.
She was the wife of the late DIR. II. IL.
Walling, who died only a few months
since. She is survived by her sister. Miss
Moore, and by one daughter Mrs. Minnie
Shuttleworth wife of Lieut. T. a. Shut
tleworth, both of whom are now in the
Philippines. She had been in poor health
for number of years but of late had APP
peared better. Saturday she was as well
as usual up to evening when she became
i'll and lived but a short time, Funeral
services were conducted at the homo
Tuesday forenoon and the burial was in
ElmWood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
READING.

The Rev. Mr.. Roberts of Brownsville
preached a sermon on the subject: TEN
perance" at South Reading last sunday
afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Pomfrey OF
Cavendish preached an excellent temper
ance sermon in the Baptist Church in
Felchville last Sunday afternoon, subject.
The Trail Of the Serpent" In the
evening OF the same day very stirring
and convincing address was delivered in
the Universallst Church by tho Rev. ii.
L. Garfield. subject; Some Facts about
License" Temperance music was rem
dered both afternoon and evening The
Rev. Mr.. Flower has moved into the
house recently vacated by Mr. wilkins
Miss Florence Cole Of Boston has been
visiting at \. Z. E. Perkln s.-Miss Jessie
Edison of Windsor has been visiting her
parents.-Mrs Bertha Watkins is visiting
friends In Woodstock, Miss Maude Ken.
dali of Cavendish visited at Mrs. Kate
Whites the first OF the week.-Orlando
Sherwin and Edgar Chapman, each OBJ
tanned deer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
MONTPELIER.

Since ii has been learned that the spe-
cial grand jury found no bill against
Martini Rizzi of Barre who was out on
bail of $4,000 on a charge OF assault with
intent to kill Caesar Bru2zi at the fatal
shooting affair at Barre on the evening of
October g. some surprise has beon eX
pressed, 1t appears that Emilio Bochini
went before the grand jury and swore
that he was the man who committed the
assault for which Rizzi was arrested and
Bochini was indicted for the offense al
though the indictment was only for II
simple assault and the man is out on n
500 bail.
Mrs Laila J. Newton. wife Of DIR. r. w
Newton of Barre, did Friday at tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Harvey. her
parents on Seminary Hill in this city.
where she was taken a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Newton had been in failing health
for more than a year She was born in
Topsham and was % years old. She was
married to DR.. Newton in 1890 and during
the time her husband was surgeon in
the United States army in the Philippines
she resided with her parents in this city,
Funeral services were held Sunday
morning at nine o'clock from the home
of her parents and the body was taken
to West Topsham for burial,
r.. L. Herbert, who for the past three
years has been night operator at the local
cling agent for the Central Vermont Rail-
way company. Mr. IIerborts appoint
ment took effect Friday.
Max Woodbury., n young Northheld boy
who was with Herbert Davis when he
broke into the express office at North
field a year ago and stole rifle, was
brought into city court at Montpelier,
charged with completely In the crime for
which Davis is now in Jail awaiting trial.
Acting States Attorney Burton f. Bailey
accepted n plea Of guilty of petit larceny
made by the boy and he was fined $2t
with costs of $50, The boy admitted that
he was with Davis when he broke into
the express Office but that he
took no part in stealing the rifle OK
cept to help Davis open the box in which
The rifle was packed after he had it In
his room.
The State board of railroad commission
ers desire more room In their head
quarters at the State House and Sergeant
| alarms Brock is to remove the partition
between the Offices Of tho State geologlst
and the railroad commission. throwing the
two together.
The case of state against w. A. Tooles
for skipping his board bill at the Unior
House was settled in city court Satur-
day afternoon by Tooles paying Landlord
| Henry Holmes of the Union House his ful
| board bill of 81 with costs of $3.50.
ThroUeh Deputy Sheriff Charles A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
WAITSFIELD.

Mrs. +. A, Boyce and Mrs. L. H.
Carroll so this week to Waterbury as
delegates to the Epworth League CON
vention.-The Ladies' Home circle will
give their annual chicken pie supper at
the Congregational vestry on Tuesday
evening, November II. 1t Is expected that
that evenings programme Will include
an auction sale OF the Magazine clubs
yearly collection of magazines and other
periodcals.-Mr. and Mrs, j. c. Moriarty
returned Monday from a carriage drive
visiting trip to Norwich and other points
In that vcinity.-Mr. and Mrs, John
Graves are the happy parents of a fine
baby boy.--George -, Moore has built
a new blacksmith shop near his residence
In South Fayston and has II all equipped
ready for business.-H. w. Belden bought
another creamery last week Mt Westheld,
making FIVE which no Is now operating
j, w. Parmenter and daughter, Mrs.
George sprague OF Brookheld visited
friends In town last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
BENSON.

Last Monday Bradley Doane met with
n serious accident. which at his age, g.
years, may prove fatal. He was thrown
from a load Of cider apples and the wagon
ran over him, dsloCating his shoulders
and causing a compound fracture of his
leg. At this writing he is supposed to be
doing well.--H. S. Southworth of this town
is visiting in Rutland this week.-1'he New
Telephone company is putting several
new lines in this section. which will come
into competition with the Cooperative
Co. which Families throughout the town.
The fair Of last week held by the La
dies Auxiliary Of the Congregational
Church was financial success 1t netted
the ladies S100.-Miss Lena Mckay goes
to New York this Week.-Mrs. Andrew
Donor of Orwell has been a guest of
friends in this village the past week.
Cyrus c. Belden ard Elmer II. Hale
are spending the week in New York city
and during Mr.. Hale's absence his place
as station agent at Putnam is taken by
David Sleight of Dresden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12

Smith the Hon. Z. w. Clement has very
generously offered States Attorney Frank
A. Bailey OF this city the use of his pri-
waite car Grand Isle, to take him to any
destination in the West he may dosire
to reach. Mr. Clement starts soon on a
western trip which will extend to the Pa
ciflc coast and will take Mr.. Bailey
through with him or leave him at Den
Yer or some other high altitude that may
be beneficial to Mr. Hailey's health. If
Mr.. Bailey is able TO take the journey at
the time Mr.. Clement leaves, the offer will
be gratefully accepted.
The plaintiff and defendant in the eject
ment case of Charles II. Stackpole vs. q.
A. Spear, tried last week in city court,
and which resulted in the disagreement
of the Jury, have agreed to arbitrate and
have left the matter out to Calvin l.. Par
menter, overseer of the poor. and Attor-
ney Joseph Livingston.
States Attorney Frank A. Bailey did
not feel strong enough to accompany the
Hon. Z. w. Clement on his Western trip
for which he started yesterday. Mr..
Bailey is slowly gaining in strength and
hopes to go to Colorado later in the sea-
son.
A. c. Spiro, the fur dealer. is dangerous
ly I'll with Brght's disease and grave
fears are entertained that he may not
recover, Mr.. Spiro has been confined to
his bed several weeks with muscular rheu-
matsm and the Brights disease has re-
Gently developed. His brother arrived yes
friday and a New York specialist has been
summoned TO Montpelier for consultation
with the local physicians.
II. III. Deavitt is visiting Mrs. h. b.
Pike, her sister, at Pike Station, N II.
Harry Bartoli of this city has been
awarded the contract to build mauso-
leum at Randolph of Barre granite for
the late Col. r. j. Kimball OF that place,
The contract calls for the completion of
the work June !. 1904
The Hon. w. ii. Dubois and wife and
N. l. Boyden of Randolph were in town
yesterday.
Harry c. Shorey and Miss Eta J. Annis
both of Plainfeld. were married yes
terday by the Rev. j. Edward Wright
at his residence.
The Cowdry will case from Washington
county now In supreme court, which was
on the trial calandar for argument a,
this term, has been continued until the
January term.
Col, A. c. Brown of this city will read
n paper at tho meeting Of the Vermont
Commander of tho Loyal Legion to be
held ut burlington next Tuesday on the
life and military services of stephen #
Brown, who died last September In Swan
| ton. Capt. Drank kentleld Of MoIrtsy1lll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Miss Cora Holbrook of Randolph is Wis
ting her uncle, George Nye.-Wiiliam
Wall of Randolph was guest of his
brother last Saturday.-Mrs. Lucy Spauld-
ing has rented Mrs Dexter's house whore
she Will soon move.-Mrs. o. II. GOodale
returned last week from a three weeks
visit In Boston and Somervlle. Mass
The communications of Rising sun Lodge
r, and \. NJ, are to be omitted till tine
repairs on their hall are comple tell
Mrs. Garlic Cilley, who has been a guest
at Miss Susan Lambs. has returned to
her home in Tunbridge. Prof. Campbell
of Dartmouth College occupied the pulpit
at the Congregational Church sunday
The Whitcomb house is being repaired
Mrs. Lisle D. Mcintosh is in Kcenc,
Nashua. Concord and vicinity in the in
terest of her apple jelly busness.-Ar-
thur Cowdery of Glens Falls, y y, is a
guest at Irving Barrows s.-Miss Minnie
MctCalf has returned from her visit ~
Massachusetts,--Mr and Mrs. Charles
Sanderson are at *. c. Woodard s.Don
Cowdery Of Saratoga Springs. n. Y. is Il
guest of his sister, Mrs. James G. Bing-
ham.-Thc frame work of the new bridge
Is nearly all up.-W. II. Martin Is on q
business trip to Barre, stowe and Under
hill this weck.-N alter Dewey is working
for NJ. II. Hazen.-Joel y. Phelps has
moved to the farm he recently purchased
of Samuel Richards. -Mrs. Russell Dus-
Tin, an old resident, is dead.-AIss Emma
Rowell went to Orange. Mass. on Mon
day to act as substitute for a teacher
there for a short time George Mudgctt
is night operator at the station now
Irwin Doubleday Is ferryman at the boat
crossing while the new bridge is being
put init Is reported that William
Luther is failing. Harvey Brooks has
moved into one Of w, w. Gallup's tene
ments and Charles Hartwell has moved
into the house recently vacated by Joseph
II. Waldo.-Mrs. u G. Jones is working
at Arthur G. Whitman s.-Nrs. Lathrop
a former resident, but now of Nanches-
ter, n. H.. is visiting at j. T. Durkec s.
Mrs Harriet Wheeler died last Wednes-
! day morning. the funeral being held at
her late home. Mrs. Sibleys her daugh-
| ter Tho internent was in Randolph on
Saturd ly Mrs. Jennie Ste ems had an
attack of aroplexY last Sunday evening.
Mrs Abbott and Miss Lucy of Williams
| town, arrive this week to he guests of
NJ. s. Adams and family.-Mrs Henry
Clark Is ill-The Rev. Mr. Goodwin Of
Oxford, y, h, who has been engAeed as
pastor for the Congre gational Church,
moves his household goods to the par
sonage this week.-Miss Pierce OF StIaf-
ford was guest of the Misses Pierce
last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
ARCAINS OF THE MONTH

The Reynolds McGinris company offers
4 following bargains In real estate and
)siness opportunities for the month Of
Ivcmber:
I,7-F'ine village farm 23S acres, build
rs tirst-class, electric lights, spring
| ter, large sugar place. fine cattle, in
|'Vale meadow, fine schools, very desir-
Ie Price $500. cash $2,oc0, bal. to suit.
|0S-t'arm for investment, $40 acres. car
i 30 COWS, lar-e --story house. good barns
)ring water, near village. miles from
r., plenty wood and timber good SUI
r works, 40 COWS. All farming, sugar
/ d dairy tools $500, cash 5000 bal. easy
| l3-About 12j acres in Jericho, carries 70
VS., large barn. fair house, large sugar
brks. plenty wood and timber. near
pool. pleasantly, located, 2 miles from
laRe, 10 COWS all crops and tools. g, 500
S sh $500, bal. to suit
l7---Ten COW farm near. WolcQtt, on
Cd road, ordinary buildings, pleasant
cation, not very stony. Price 81 900,
sh down 500, bal $50 a year.
These are but a few. We have others in
3 eat number.
r writing mention bargain number
{iE REYNOLDS-M GINNIS COMPANY
Real Estate Brokers,
Room 2, Newspaper Block, Essex juno
pn VT. 21o.6t&wlt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
Continued from sixth page.)

iamln A. Goodrich has begun work for
the winter at Orange County Hotel
Mrs. Arthur T.. Bacon has a chrysanthe-
mum with i72 blossoms.-Philip l.. ana
Lucy A. Sargent have sold their farm
on the Washington road to Noah G. Tay-
lor OF Washington, who lost his farm
buildings during the thunder storm Of
last Aueust.--Miss Edith F. Hood has
gone to Boston for the winter.-Mrs Will
liam II. THUS with her three infant sons
has removed to Lisbon, n. H., where
she intends to make a home for her
two eldest sons, Frank and John.--Sam-
uel Craft aged 81 years, a well-to-do
farmer living on the road to South Wash
ington, died on Sunday from a repeated
shock of uralyss.-Henry c. Ranno of
Manchester n. H.. was in town last week
lie was formerly resident here and
came to see his former associates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
WATERBURY CENTRE.

Mrs. Jessie Watson Hayes and son,
Leslie, are in Montpelier, called there
by the illness of her mother, Mrs. o. L.
Watson.-Mrs, Charles Perrin of Mont
peler was in this place Tuesday on bust
ness. Olive Bacon of Gilmore was a guest
at Il. A. Newcomb's Saturday and Sun
day.--The w. Il. c. held a very success
full sociable at their rooms in the Sem
mary Tuesday. A bountiful dinner was
served at noon,-Mrs. Susan Madden of
White River Junction was the guest of
her uncle. Leonard Huntley, over Sun
day,-W. e. Marshall was in Montpelier
Tuesday on business,-Mrs Romia
Stearns was the guest of her sister, Mrs,
G. f. Clough, in Waterbury. Tuesday
and Wednesday. Mrs. Claude lIlll and
son of Barre is a guest of Mr., and Mrs,
Ebin Huse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
MIDDLESEX.

A very enjoyable socisble was held with
Mrs. W. II. Shepherd recently under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid society
Mr. and Mrs. z. II. McAllster and Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Kelly of Waitsield visited
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Ward Sundsy.-E. w.
Andrews and r f Andrews were in town
Monday.-The Rev, j. L. Angel has had
relapse. He has been i'll with dph-
theria.-Mr. and Mrs, j. S. Andrews of
East Moretown visited over Sunday In
town.-Mr. and Mrs w. G. Scott of Fitch
burg Mass, are visiting his mother, Mrs
Mary Scott.--Henry Grant and Willie
LeClsir, who have been staying at Il, H
Dana's, have returned to their home in
Massa chusetts. Mrs, Carrie e. Ward and
Master Raymond visited in Montpelier
Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
MORETOWN.

Mr. and Mrs. Everin Joslin visited at
w. n Wards Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Mel went to Northfold Tues
day.--Mrs. Q. p. Wells caine home Friday
after being gone three weeks In Bakers
field.-Don Phillips moves this week to
the Ryan farm he recently purchased
Almon Gotta has taken the Montgomery
farm, where Dean Griffith lived.-Mr.
Algier has sold his place to Milo Rave
line, who moved Monday.-Miss Mabel
Atkins from Waterbury visited her par
ents Sunday.-Charles Foss is having
short vacation from his school, where he
attends, at Randolph Center.-The Rev.
Mr.. Fuller the State superintendent of the
Sunday school from Burlington, was here
and in Duxbury church Sunday.-He gave
an interesting address in both places
The Rev. Mr.. Shaver, the evangelist will
continue his evening meetings part OF
this week and perhaps longer.-Mrs. Lit
tie and Mrs. Roy Atkins and children
went to Waitsied Tuesday.-Walter VIII
cox was home over Sunday.-Mr Hansan
and Burt Ward went to Montpelier Mon
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Trurnbe returned to
their home Monday in Brattleboro after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Freeman, the past week.-Mr. and Mrs
Booth returned to their home in Boston
Wednesday-Mr Carrie Wheeler and Mr.
Harmon Nelson were married at the
parsonage November 4.
Sarah A. Hutchins celebrated her Sth
birthday at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. G. NJ Nelson, of Duxbury, Novem-
| Der l. 1903. She is the mother OF fifteen
! children, of whom are now living. Seven
were present to help celebrate the happy
event. Those present were f. B. Hutchins
and family of Orange, the Rev. c. r Hut
chnS and wife Of Plainfeld, 7. r. Hut
chns and wife Of Barre, Benjamin Cor
liss and family, Henry Parizo and wife
of Fayston and Mrs. NJ. j. Miner of
Stowe, Children grand children, great
grand children and great great grand
children, 35 in number. partook of the
bountiful repast Many useful presents
were brought by the relatives and also
some sent from Maine, Hyde Park, Nor
risville and Stowe, Mrs. Hutchins be-
| came a resident of DuXbury fifty years
ago and related a number of amusing
/ anecdotes which occurred at that time.
After many we'll wishes and coneratula-
tons to the aged lady. all departed well
pleased with the celebration. Mrs S. A.
! Hutchins was born in Bangor, Maine, in
the year 1916. She came to Vermont with
her family nifty years ago. She is a very
energetic old lady, with memory but little
impaired. She bears her four score years
| with remarkable vigor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
EAST ROXBURY.

Mrs Eta Fuller and son, Forest. visit
ed friends in South Royalton Saturday
and Sunday.-AEnes Wilson closed her
school here Friday. She and her sister
Katie returned to their home in Worces-
ter that evening.-Several from this place
attended the surprise party at Horace
Wakehelds last week. Edward
Trask and little daughter of East Brook
field were guests of her sister, Mrs, ].
Steele, last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
CABOT.

Mrs. Harry Foster met with painful
accident Sunday. falling down the cellar
stairs, breaking her arm below the elbow.
Evening services havo been resumed III
the Congrega tional Church after vaca-
ton of several Sunday evenings.-Mrs.
Sidney Davis of Newport Is visiting
friends IN town returning home Tuesday.
The community was saddencd to learn
OF the death of Mrs. Harriet Seabury.
which occurred at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs g. w. Ioyt, october &c. Mrs.
Seabury had attained the ripe age of 81
years and 10 months. She was the oldest
member of the Methodist Church and an
honest faithful Christian for IS Years.