davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15

The boy understood and rose slowly
to his feet beside Neciie. Once only
his eyes passed around the familiar
circle OF nymphs. every one of whom
be remembered as a loving comrade.
but tears came unbidden 20 dim his
sight. so he gaxed thereafter stead.
fastly nj the Master.
Il have been ignorsnt.- said he sim
ply. until the great Ak In his kind.
ness tnughf me who and what | am
You. who live so sweetiy In your forest
bowers ever fair and youthful and in.
nocent. are no fit comrades for son of
humanity For I have looked upon
man. finding him doomed TO live for a.
brief space upon earth, TO toll for the
things he needs. to fade into old age
and then 10 pass away as the leaves In
autumn. Yet every man has bis mis-
sion. which is to leave the world bet
ter In some way than he found IL
am OF the race of men. and mans lot
II my lot For your tender care OF
the poor. forssken babe you adopted.
as well Ms for your loving comrade-
ship during my boyhood. my heart will
ever overflow with gratitude Ny fos
tsr mother here he STOPPED and kissed
Necie's white forehead. II shall love
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15

and cherish while life lasts But /
must leave you. TO take my part in
the endless struggle 10 which humanity
is doomed and 10 live my life In my
own way,
"what VIII yon dor asked the Queen
gravely
Il must devote myself to the care
of the children of mankind and try
TO make them happy he answered
Since your own tender care of babe
brought to me happiness and strength.
It IL just and right that devote my
life to the pleasure Of other babes
Thus will the memory Of the loving
nympb Necile be planted within the
hearts Of thousands OF my race for
many year to come and her kindly
act he recounied in song and in story
while the world shall last Have i
spoken well. o Mastcry''
you have spoken WELL returned
Ak. and. rising to his feet. he contin-
ned; Yet one thing must not be for
gotten Having been adopted A. the
child of the Forest and the playfeilow
Of the nyrphs. you have gained 4 dis
tinction which forever separates you
from your kind ThsrUfofs when you
e. FORT, into the world Of men You
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15

nhAli retain the protection Of the For
est. and the powers you now enjoy will
remain with you to assist you in your
hbor. In any need you may call upon
the Nymphs. the Ryls. the KNOCKS
and the Fairies. and they will serve
you gladly. 1. the Master woodsman
Of the World. have said 1t. and my
Word is the Lawr'
Claus looked upon Ak with grateful
syes.
This will make me mighty among
men" he replied. Protected by these
kind friends l may be able TO make
thousands Of little children happy. /
will try very hard to do my duty. and
know the Forest people will give me
their sympathy and help"
I've wilI- said the Fairy Queen
earnestly.
"we willm cried the merry RyIs.
laughing
1--WE willr' shouted the crooked
KNOCKS. scowIing.
1--WE will.- exclaimed the sweet
Nymphs proudly. But Necile said
nothing. She only folded Claus in her
arms and kissed him tenderly.
'-The world is big continued the
boy. turning again to his loyal friends.
''but men are everywhere. | shall
begin my work near my friends. so that
II / meet with misfortune l can come
to the Forest for counsel or help"
With that he gave them all loving
look and turned way. There was no
need to say goodby. but for him the
IL 81.
He went forth bravely to meet his
doom-the doom Of the race of man
the necessity TO worry and work
But Ak. who knew the boys heart.
was merciful and guided his steps.
=
Coming through Burzee to its eastern
edge Claus reached the Laughing Val
ley of Hohaho. On each side were roll
ing green hills. and brook wandered
midway between them to wind afar of
beyond the valley. At his back was
the grim Forest. at the far end of the
valley broad plain. The eyes Of the
young man. which had until now re-
nected his grave thoughts. became
brighter as he stood silent. looking
out upon the Laughing Valley. Then
On a sudden his eyes twinkled. as stars
DO on a still night. and grew merry
and wide
For at his feet the cowslips and
daisies smiled on him in friendly re-
gard; the breeze whistIed gayly as II
passed by and fiuttered the locks on his
forehead; the brook laughed joyously as
II leaped over the pebbles and swept
around the green curves of its banks:
the bees sang sweet songs as they flew
from dandeiion to daffodil; the beetles
chirruped happily In the long grass.
and the sunbeams glinted pleasantly
ever all the scene
~Here.- cried Claus. stretching out
his arms as IL to embrace the Valley.
will | make my homer
That was many. many years ago. 1t
kas been his home ever since. 1t Is his
ITO BE Continued
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15


Woodsman. The nymph who cared
for you as mother seems now Ike
aster to you By and by. when you
grew old and gray. she will seem Ike
. daughter Yet another brief span
and you will be but a memory. while
shs remains Neciie."
'.Then why. II man must perish. Is
- born p demanded the boy.
Everything perisies except the
world itself and its keepers. answered
Ak. But while lie lasts everything
eu earth has its use The wise seek
ways to be helpful to the world. for
the helpful ones are sure to live
again"
Much Of this Claus failed to under
stand fully. but longing seized him
70 become helpful to his fellows. and
hs remained grave and thoughtful
while they resumed their Journey
They visited many dwellings Of men
In many parts of the world. watching
farmers toll in the nelds. warriors dash
into cruel fray and merchants ex-
change their goods for bits of white
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15

Mrs. A. G. Curtis returned home last
Sunday night from Denver where she
has been visiting her daughter, Mn. +.
G. Fowler, for several weeks.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15

The RxcoRD will get your engraved
calling cards in time for Christmas.
Just the thing for the youns man or
woman just budding into maturity.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15
Chapter Seventh

2" HEN good Queen zuriine bad
W touched the golden chalicc
with ber fair lips. and II had
eassed around the circle in honor OF
De traveller rrturn. the Master
Weodsman Of the World. who had not
~ SPOKEN. turned his Ease fnnkty
uppa Cla. snd NsaS1:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27
Shot. s, il TO /. Deaf J,
IN PORTSMOUTH.
!, snec,ol3to 8The imes-Dlspatch.)

IS Especial to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK A. July. &c. <; 81 Enraged Mt
alleged abusive language being used to-
ward him, Henry Long. q well q known l1'''' 11I
youth, Il Of, Portsmouth, tonight shot and
Instantly killed Howard Cleaton the son
OF Y. Il. Cleaton. one Of the richest and
most prominent business men OF the city.
Both were about eight teen yea RS old. n Dl-.
rect and accurate informatio 5is difficult
to obtain as Long refu SEES to talk The.
only remark he would make at the po-s
lice station was that CT lea ton used q vile
epithet toward him, wf:ic 80 sexnsrera
him that he fired the fatal shot, Death
resulted almost Instantly. .5l Z! NJ
After the shooting, q. ong.s wa liked 70 The
police station and quietly gave himself
ups Having no knowled ge Of this fact, a
squad OF ten policemen secured the city
iin an effort to locate him, although at
the time. he was "a lrea ~ In custody and
securely locked in a. cell, Much local ex-5
element has been caused By the affair.
as both Long and the father OF the dead
boy are prominent In business circles OF
Portsmouth. Sd 5s 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27
SIMMONS RE-ELECTED.s
Made State Chairman Again by
North Carolina Democrats. III

S lSpecia1f rs The Times Dispatclli)
: RALE1GTr.N. C,tJuly s2s.--At a. large.
" attended and enthusiastic Meeting Of
the State Democratic Executive Commits
tee, held II, this city tonight, Senator
+. q NJ. Simmons was unanimously re-
elected State chairman and Alex !:
Fields. secretary; a central committee OF
four members from each congressional
district. was appointed and a resolution 9,
adopted providing that there be a Joint
canvass OF the Democratic and Reptibli-
can candidates for office In the opening
campo Ign.
the formation OF Democratic Gibbs
kept subordinate to the State and county
executive committees, this being required
in the event such clubs are formed.
Senator Simmons, In his speech C.
3cepting the State craftsmanship, declared
that the great Issue. in this campaign;
locally will be the Watts law. which,
he said, is distinctly Democratic;
measure. He predicted that tho party
will carry the State this year with at
least a ajority, as in the last cans;
b RIB. Glenn, Democratic nominee for
Governor. was called out. and spoke,
briefly, declaring his intention to 1Aes.
1 the ght OF his life In the campaign and
HIS confidence In State and ma tloaal vic
. tory for Democracy. .SS8 III itS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27
NEARLY NJ LOST
THEIR PLACES.


Owing to, the failure of the clerk q the ne
musings Court to send them their c &c,
Gates Of election. only twelve men IN be eiss
of the new City Council recently chosen t''e'r
have qualified according to- law, "a nd
these will have to take the oath again
in order Ito be entitled to the seats 70
which they have been elect ed
Fortunately, the ovcrsigh wa q iscoY-ss
cred in@ time to be remedied,, and u here
Will likely be a rush to E take the GA tn
the next few d lays. The law provides
tia tGmembers of the Council shall qualify
within forty days after receiving M Office
of their election. before the May or,
some Judge aut hor!zed to administer
Ga tbs. but up to this time they have;
received no such notice. MI. Christian
will allkely send them out to-day. and
ample time is left in which to comply
with the law. -
THE following have already taken the
GA tbs Aldermen j ohm Mann, Jr., and r..
e, Rennolds and Councilmen Harry HUI
Der, John P. Lea, Phil. Shea r. l.. Ma
surfer. W. H. Curtis. H.EC. Glenn, 6. X
Pollock, q. B. Williams. James r. Cam
non and ii, r.. Pollard, Jr. Inasmuch,'
however as these did not have their
$certIficates, they will have to "a qualify
again upon receiving them Il y
s'tInsthe present tuation Of b affairs
there will be no trouble. but ha d the
matter been overlooked until after Sep
TENDER 1st the seats of the members
elect would all have been; declared va
cant, and the M MEMBERS who had vacated
would have had to be reelected, S25
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27
JOHN 5RIcHARD5MUSE,

s'..In the midst Of life, we 8ss are u 2
DEATH how true. but. oh! how sad g
In the prime Of his young manhood
loved, respected and esteemed by n large
circle Of friends. almost Worshipped and
idolized by fond and loving parents. this
young man, while at his post Ct Il d 1cl' w. II
was suddenly called hence, by an acct
dent the cause. the necessity, the Wis
Idonlsof 1T. God alone knows the REASONS
But He doethf all things wisely and ~ .iss
not for us to jud &c. but to accept His
Will 4 as for best. Young Muse was IN
his twenty.eighth year, the only child
Of r. Hunter and Nellie Williams Muse
and was born in King and Queen 5couI,- Z
.ty, VA, In 1876 Fills mother had had come g
Richmond to take him home, to spend
his vacation, hut, oh! the taking home;f
rot her bright, happy boy full Of life.9
10y and happiness. but cold In \ death =
to spend his eternal yaca ton Win " ms
Cod Peace to his ashes; synlpathy deep
and from the heart. to his bereav g pa "a
rents.s vi ~ ~ - - sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27
THE BREEsE TRIAL Al
Closely Questioned as e e His His
4 purchase Of Diamonds
.nE(BY .Associn Yea 'freSS'l

f-LJAArRFIoTrB, n, q, July 26.--IN william m
e 1, naa a.s again the Of Dis.
itrict Attorney olton's eros.
.inthe United SIZES p srsat many aues-
e. fioyn z, a Concerning his account with ne
f FIrst Nation Nationai Bank OF AS heyille the
transactions covering several nors sua apd
e eanes 81 81 the questions directly but l1
1 noamv INSTANCES me stated that he I'D not
ren,ember The district attorney handea
tie witness number Of e cheeks s. W ssnea
III Nm rua "a explain for what purpose the
, naatr used Breese told for all pur-
poses the money he had pr ocured !, on J, 4, q
was uy Wtb pIe mon neg
naid out on maj ority4o OF them,
p "1,he Il,rpose Of the prosecution was TO
show that the witness DID not STATE .me
truth when he testined tnar ms =, yye1;
hut hit the he Witness would not admit that his
torlginal statement was untrue.
IL ah r. nf the district attorney concerning
Himself principally with endeaNorlnE to
show that Breees had drawn money for
the bank various times for !, other pan Dur.
a aesenn t Toy about $4,000 from jewellers &,
asS M4fEf rig X SeS q
procssds q the n ssle q
AMOUNTING slut to 81, 900. a said Breese,
What bout the diamonds you houGht
from an Asheyille jeweler2' asked Hol,
tom "a sl5. aB Il i5i . . ii (, U. 4.
the things for friends who had aided
him when sorrow and fdea tn had invaded
the household, Breese denied 4, that I hs
rom from tie i bank. The prosecution then
offered number OF checks and cues
toned Breese about them. # At 40 Fl NJ !,
court adjourned, the distrlo ttorneey ga
Ing he had yet a few NOR 9 ue ~ ions to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27
Packers Have Won in Fort
Worth. NIX.

(By Associated Press
B FORT WORTH. TEX. uly83 26..---The
strike here is won SO far as the packers
are concerned. The plants have nearly as
/ many men as they can work, and 1T is
only a matter of hours when they Will be
obliged to turn away a number OF men
who are applying for work. Each plant
to-day added fully fifteen men to the
list OF employees. #
The temper the cattlemen In the mat
ter Of the strike Is shown In the follow
Ing telegram sent by a b n presentattv tive
body Of cattle raisers from Clay county.
Texas. to- the plants here:
ss..Henrietta, Texas. July 26.-Ihe repre- res3
sentative cattlemen of Clay county.
Texas are with you in the present strike
trouble. We have plenty Of grass and
water and can hold or cattle. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27
DIR. M'BRYDE'Ss REASONS.
Extract From His Letter Declin-
. ing to Go to the u University. a.ll.

81 Settlement OF the question OF tho presidency
OF the Univeraty, OF Virginia permits n refer
ence to letter that reveals a rich promise
for education In the Old dominion. II is the
reply OF Or. John NJ. McBryde president Of
tho Virginia Polytechnic; Institute. 10 the
board OF visitors OF the University. declining
the presidency OF that Institution. to which
he had been unanimously chosen. For ,hir.
teen years Or. McBryde has labored success
fully TO the @upbuilding OF a. great technical
institution and he rightly takes the ground
mat no consideration ~ should permit him to
that he has set before him Go Al the SAM.
time he smphasizes the Important part which
Ton ana e Willingness sus % aid su that
institution In its advance s On Y that point.
Ss The honor shown me b. your board, let me
say & al thes outset far exc eeds my desertai
POSITION q q
!educstionaI field Of the south.-indeed, one
OF the highest in the edueatlonal world. And
iife and Weish lns .he influence. that affected
s.,nsly that
4 spen, az a student at THE University IN
intimate com panlonship. with !, a group Of
remarkable strength Of ci.eracter. splendid
REPRESENTATIVES Of the youth Of the south
TO lay down their lives In It's &defense-in an
atmosphere OF high ,dcavor.. arnsst scholar
bhlp ana genuine fQeSOtlp WAS
IA real revelation to ms. an inspiration and
apcej Il never lost, pot entail In n1olding my
believing that y carefully formulated and
clear Gu. policy, persistenty oliowed-t sde-
$velopment,Bof the highest grade OF graduate
and professional NJ struction and tho subor7
dinatlon OF under gradual tie eaching with the
steady education of the Legislature towards
the liberal support Of the 3 UnIvcrslty-to-
gether with a prudent administration OF the
affairs aSof the institution. would prove ~ in
time effective and restore to the grand old
&University the educational lea dershp OF the
South. II felt that success was possible, and
8unimportant factor in achieving IT,
felt that his duty vas abide In the work
upon which he has been 80 long engaged
THAT decision will IF be welcomed q everywhere
by persons who appreciate the great wort;
which a this Virginia Polytechnic institute -
doing 8 under Colonel McBrydes broad
minded and conservatvelyl pro oppressive leader
ship. Without sdetractlng for a moment from
value OF the form, OF education in which the
University OF Virginia has been a leader,
II cannot be denied that the immediate need
OF the South Is a body Of young men trained
TO leadership in the pursuits which must pro.
ducegthe proper means FOR deyslopms ant .G Of
such q body the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-a
stute is contributing nightly. and may be ex-
pected to contribute even more effectively ~
Dr.. McBryde Is sustained. as he has been. by
the people and authorities Of Virginia. There.
fore the Manufacturer Record is gratified
at his decision to remain at BlacksburE.-
Manufac turers'f Record 5ts-SttlJg4f $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27
Personals and Briefs

.Mr. G, q. Little, Of Columbia. s. 6. repre-.
State jnewsraper, are In town.
81 Mr.. s. P. B!ggs, OF tbe Richmond Adver-
tising Agency, who has been spending some
time In q house party at Blackstone. has
Professor ". W. Briggs, principal OF La
Gust Dale Academy, was In the city yester-
day. Professor Biggs reports good prospects
forg the coming session. . .35 K .i p
Mr. James r! Smith. Jr,, returned Monday
night from near Lexington. where he has
Rev W. i, Campbell returned Monday
night. from Appomattox county. where iha
Rev, ., Esglsston ls avay on his vaea-
L iii, James g. Hooper. Of Baltimore who
has been on n visit /. to 3 his brother, Mr.:
iieorge 4 .. Hooper, Of sthia city. has returned
prs Corey lett yesterday for Ills, ], summer
family VIII return ahSous
will be cared for BY Dr., Ba kerr . q,
II Dr.. y. y, Ciiliamll treasurer OF Chesterfield
county, was in the city. yesterday \, /.
II Mr. Bolivar Leach. member Of the Board
iof agriculture from Rockbrtd Sc. led at the
AUDITORS office vest erday X s5s ,ss
mstes q Iii lie M was in the city Yes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27
TO BE SEEN WITH THE GENTRY
& $ -as ia SHOW rs siaf I'll ,,j,;sgi 3tss

Here are n few OF the brand new acts
to be seen with the brand new Gentry
show this year, which is coming to Rich
,mond. August I'd and Sd, a t Main and
Vino Streets, on afternoon al. 40. even
Ing at S. Magnificent troupe i OF Colley
dogs, In an exhibition Of sagaclty and In
Stelligence absolutely uneaunled & curious
company OF dog, ca and chicken COM
dams IN clever and {laugh,making feats;i
Walter Stanton. Jr, IN his unrtyaled
Giant Rooster act, direct from his Euro
spean triumphs; trope Of monkey a erlal Il
lists Hon the flying trapese; tho obstrepY;
erous and intractable trick III mule,
whose apparent knowledge y. things
to come causes nlerrlment u for The IT.
tie folks !; flying and leaping Russian
wolf hounds In many gigantic leaps md
far flights over e~yated obstacles and
Silnpediments and through the afr; Don
Jaun monkey dared levi. despe ately7
riding down n steep incl Inc and 81, ccess-
fully looping Il he loom; the Yenile.
mounted lusss ~ band; gsa herd lof ele,
plants demonstrating their superior in-
stelllgepce and remarkable cleYern ess IN
many wonderful ways; and dozens OF
Sother! nniapo and finished animal per-
fforinances meyer before seen under ca'ss
fyaa. s Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27
] Row Over Ice-Crearn..

Max Sturman.J q Hungarian by birth. was
last night arrested on q warrant sworn out.
the latter IS worthof .n,ereha ndss. s s''i !
sturman runs a soda. fountain at No. lo4
East Broad Street for !. Harris, and buys
somma. somma agreed q give the prnnrietori
offGthA place thirty days time to pay for tho
cream, but became Impatient and went after
Sturnlan about the money. The latter said
no told somll,a he would pay him az soon
10 was willing to help him3out 4, lsf Z. a
Il Being put of once or twice, the creditor
81 da aa n
i Then he went away and had sturnlan arrest,
Z ed for taking merchandise from him.. EN-
b The Hungarian also has blood in his eye.
4 for he has gone to "a lawyer and told him to
sue RSon,rna for 81, 900 for SANDER. { q Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27
4, Hanging With q leather buggy
n around his neck. suspended from the

ter. hanging with leather buggy
rein around his neck, suspended from the
we're Just touching the ground, and he
was apparently lifeless. lie was at once
turned loose and a physician slin1fnorled,
who succeeded In revivins Rim. Tie
parents say they cannot account for the
hanging. the boy himself. WHO lis very,
Intelligent and well advanced In his
books, declaring that he knows nothing
lieve he didnit%5 lie remembers doing
certair, crrands ard chores just before
the angling episode, but bis mind Is q
complete. blank as to when he got the
one end around limb and one around
his neck and Jumped off. Or. Ector, the
physician who attended the boy. says
account for the kids unaccountablo con-
duct. and his unaccountable explanation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27
QUOTES HIS
OWN DECISION g. N

"A Specialize The Times Dispatch)
SEsCPps, N, III, July 26.---Judge Parker
announced yesterday that hereafter snap
shot photographers would not DO permit
as he intended to reserve tho right to
lounge around In comfortable attitudes
without the annoyance og being !photo-
gyaphed. To-day the j Judge received q
lengthy communication from Miss Abb.
gail Robertson. Of Rochester, IN which shaf
ron,inds him that he liza = m such right
and quotes his own decision against a, nor
al this point, when she sued q milling
company for the unauthorized use OF her
,nhOtoEra ph. r. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27
A REBATE
IS CIR.
'Tobaccoi,ists Delighted at Vic
tory for Clloate With Eng
fish Chancellor.
GRATITUDE FOR CAPT. LAMB II
President Darlington Says All
Are Indebted TO Congressman
for Successful Efforts. n

President Il. NJ. Darlington. OF the To
bacco Association OF the United States.
has beef, advised that q very considerable
rebate OF the English tax on stemmed
tobacco has been secured by Ambassador
Choate.5 Mr.. Darlington and the topac.
conists OF Richmond are delighted at the
concession. e 8 rs
Following is tho cabegrani from Mr..
Choate TO the Secretary OF State. a COPY
OF which has been forwarded to President
Darlington:
No. 1856 Referring to your instruction,
NO, i li5, aof May 18TH and subsequent In
structlons on tho subject OF the advance
+ DUTY on stet.. med tobacco, / REPEATEDLY
represented the matter to Lord sLans-
to the Chancellor OF the Exchequer. The
matter was disposed of last mig hit In The
s1iouae OF Commons with q part.al , So : !.
ccssiors OF the rebate which We uaK !. :, !
5nouncsd his conclusion 10 grant a rebate s
OF three half pence per pound upon
q Eterimcd tobacco liz bond. to opera e as
aaaional sn, se'R Mhte f e e thought fa
and generous concession any sWous r.,
uuce the revenue collected thus yeaf On
the article m question " s - a,.ar
the chanccllorHof the Exchegier had L, &C.
cspted an arnendmentS extending The ben =,
eft of the rebat tie, to the cons ,sre eos VI
stripped tobacco which was on It's way
to This country when the! bu .get VAS IN
troduced.s his proposal was Iinall car.
rrd by a majority OF sixty-six. which
seems to dispose OF the mat er. ! -,
2 tSigncdJ m III III n " " CHOATE...a
president Darlington said last night:
THE tobacco people owe a. grca I debt Of
gratitude TO Captiin Lamb. representative
from this district, who went to Was hing
/ ton With the president OF the associa ton
Y and placed the matter before, Secretary
3 Hay 33s III ~ IN