davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-26
AuY SEASON TICKETS.

BUY SEASON TICKETS.
BUY YOUR SEAsON TICKETS
FOR THE LYcEUM COURSE FROM
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS. IT WILL
HELP THEM EARN A SEASON
TICKET FOR THEMSELVES. ANY
HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL IS AUTHOR
lied TO DELIVER AND COLLECT
FOR COURSE TICKETS. ALL TICK.
E1S ARE NUMBERED AND SIGNED
By
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21
VERDICT RETURNED
BY STRIKING JURY
HOWEVER COURT ANNOUNCES
HIS READINESS 80 SET ASIDE
The. DECISION.

ST. Louis. Mo.-The ''striking'
jury in James Z. Withrow's court,
triumphed yesterday afternoon when
it returned n verdict for the plain
tiff III tn McDcrmott will case which
was contrary to the instructions OF
the judge four days ago and which
the Judge had to accept.
The court announced, however,
that on the motion of either side, the
verdict could be set aside.
!. slight change in the Judges Ian
Guage in sending the jury back to
deliberate opened the way for a YER
dict.
The judge had kept asking us If
we lad found q verdict" said Fore
nan I'll. G. Hartmann after the jury
discharged. He told us today
to go back and deliberate until we
had reached a verdict. We did.
The jury at 2:20 p. m. came into
court and the following finding was
handed TO Judge Withrow:
We. the jury, find in favor OF
the plaintiff for the reason that from
the circumstantial evidence of wit
nesses we believe there. was undue
influence exerted Owe Bridget Nc
Dcrmott prior to and nt.the time she
executed the lestaments in question
when it was not her last will and
testament ls
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21
OUT FOR
RAILROAD BOARD
TURNER COUNTY MAN CHANGES
HIS ANNOUNCEMENT AND
WILL NOT SEEK TO BE
SECRETARY OF STATE.

Hurley, S. D.-John J. Murphy, of
Turner County, has announced his
candidacy for tSate Railroad Com
missioner. Mr.. Murphy mas been
consulting with several hundred Re-
publicans in the state. by means OF
correspondence and personal visits
and. as a result, has laaunched his
candidacy. He has lived in Turner
County for thirty years; is a life
long Republican and, eight years
ago, aligned himself with the Pro-
gressive wing Of the party. In his
announcement, he states that he be-
lieves in the rigid enforcement OF
the present railroad laws; of the
lowering and equalizing of freight
rates within the State. Mr.. Muir
ply is a man of honesty and integ-
rity, abundaMNAy qualified by educa-
ton and experience to make an eff
ficient member of the Railroad Com
mission. His vote in Turner County
will practically be unanimous. Mr.,
Murphy has entered into an active
personal canvas of the district.
Yankton, S. D.-Capt. l.. v. Law.
enger of this place will shortly an.
nounce his candidacy for railroad
commissioner. Capt. Lavenger i:
with the Yankton Milling company
and is widely known through the
state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21
FORTY SPECIAL TRAINS
TAKEN INTO FAITH
MILWAUKEE SYSTEM ENDS
BI.OCKAEE-OVER 100000
Donated TO SETTLERS
IN TRANSPORTATION.

Mobridge, s. D.-The threatened
shortage Of feed for livestock and
provisions for residents of the Faith
country in Meade county was effect
lively ended last week, when the Mil
waukee Ia!irta@ succeeded in break
ing the snow Blockade on the Faith
branch of the Puget Sound line and
rushed Through forty special trains,
averaging ten cas- each, carrying pro-
visions and feed sulticien, 10 maintain
the people and their livestock until
spring. In addition, the railroad
granted an extension of the free
freight privilege on fifty additional
OF hay, which will be hauled in
at once, assuring homesteaders and
residents OF the towns sufficient hay
for their livestock through the Win
ter. Col. II. r. Hunter Of Chicago,
general agent for the Milwaukee, who
visited the territory in northwestern
South Dakota and southwestern
North Dakota that has been receiving
the free freight privilege, told the
business men of that section that the
railroad had donated for the relief of
the settlers, in the way of free freight
privileges, not less than 100000
during the present season. 1t is be-
lieved the settlers will experience no
further difficulty in pulling through
the winter in good shape.
The Faith Commercial club is now
engaged in an effort to induce the
road to restore the daily mail aud
passenger service, for which an ev-
cry other DAY service was substituted
after the snow blockade late in Mo-
veMber.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21
RECEIVED THEIR PASTOR

Last Friday the members Of the
Swedish Lutheran churches Of Mitch
ell and Prosper township rendered n
reception to their new pastor, Rev.
G. A. Olson, and family, at their
home, 9lo Fifth Avenue east. For
the past year these Two chuchcs have
been without 4 pastor and a call was
extended to MI. Olson. who comes
from Elbow Lake, Mimi, to preside
over the two p%astorates. He arrived
with, his wife and nine children.
About forty OF the members OF both
churches gathered at the home for
a social time, and to give the pastor
a chance tc become acquainted with
the men and women with whom he
is to work in the future. The good
members of the churches started
ii; work here in the heartiest. kind
of manner. Deacon Anderson, Of
the Prosper church, presented Rev.
NJ. Olson with a purse OF $50,
which had been contributed by the
members, and told the pastor of the
hearty cooperation he would re-
ceive in his work among them. The
members also further demonstrated
their good Fellowship supplying the
pantry and the cellar with substan-
lial things for the winter season, for
all of which the good pastor return
ed his devout thanks, and asked the
blessing of the Lord on the givers. A
fine dinner was prepared by the la
dies of the two churches and all par
took of the viands with a genuine hos
pitality. The affair was decidedly
pleasant, as it brought many OF the
members of both churches together,
and permitted them to renew friend
ships and relations for the further
ance of the religious work. AT the
present time the Swedish Lutherans
OF this ity are leasing a church
building on First Avenue east, but
in the spring they expect to erect a
church building of their own.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21


1}i l' Isf. I8l
8r
l"ataf @
$50 3la ct Fa4,
,siE.
4Htl.
m@eliat" " ae Is6 Ions i. feet.
,"s NV" 'otI' rad aceepted taa in.
Union Coz meet With l1t aatl
s'""H me me APiFts or t1e mcH.
a., N'is' 'aei''iei ~ the invitation.
Ne R'!s5t arrived pl)1Qbriy 8u3 IN
- ~ "'Gc pre-clt W'ih taa tS-
Pt4oA OF Two who WeIe detained
Itl olR' Qi sicNne The meet.
."h W. 10Y ilsitn 5s2 to bc primarily
: soe.ai ai'al, heNegtbcle during
l"t serving OF the tArce course sup
pr everybody enjoyed tao hour o.
c''''S' ! ne airan@eMents were per
lee1 a4d me serving S % quickly done
.Hat ~ az CLOCK thc usual tjmia
!p1f tHc business session, tho DrGSiS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21
SAVED his WIFE's LIFE.

my wife would have been in her
grave today" writes o. H. Blown,
of Muscadine, Ala, "if it had not
been for DR.. Kings New Discovery.
She was down in her bed not, able
to get up without help. She had a
severe bronchial trouble and a dread
full cough. | got her a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery, and she soon
began to mend, and was we'll in a
short time" Infallible for coughs
and colds, its the most reliable rem
edy on earth for desperate lung trou-
BILE, hemorrhages, lagrippe, asthmaa,
hay fever, Group and whooping
coush.aa 5oc. $500. Il. Trial 4b9tttglse
free. Guaranteed by Diehl,&; Brown
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21
PAID THEIR OBLIGATION.

Wednesday afternoon the annual
meeting OF the Ladies Aid Society
of the Congregational church was
held at the home OF Mrs. w. NJ.
lair, wife OF the pastor OF the
church and the parsonage was filled
TO nearly capacity with the members
alone The meeting of the society
vas for two purposes, one TO elect
officers and the other was the paying
of the obligation by the losing team
in the contest which was carried on
for new members for the society. 1t
had been determined the week be-
fore At the basaAr which eide won
tho contest. Mrs. Sweets team hAv-
Ing secured the largest number OF
members. It was stated that forty
new members were added to the
society. In the latter part of the
afternoon an elegant supper was
served by the lads who were
on the losing sioe, and the winners
were strong in their praise OF the
viands which We're prepared. At
this meeting the annual election OF
officers took place, with the fol-
lowing being named for the coming
year: President, Mrs. O. T, Itch
field; vice presidents, Mrs. j. Il.
Wells, Mrs. Craig Wilson, Mrs Geo.
~. Foster; secretary, Mrs. L. S.
Turney; treasurer, Mrs. S. Cattrell.
The society has had a very success
full year in the way of finances and
the treasurer's report which will be
given in detail at a later meeting
will show receipts amounting TO
nearly $1,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21

Lennon, S D.-Louis Laconlb,
an aged homesteader of Corson coun-
ty, who recently wandered away from
his claim near Mcintosh and was
.founi in an %enfeebled condition for
lack OF food. could not survive the
hardships he had undergone, and de-
spite careful attention on the part of
Mcintosh people, he died. Lacomb
is said to have possessed considera-
BILE property at Grand Forks, N. D.,
but undertook to hold down a claim
when his age and feeble condition OF
health forbade the exertion required
of a pioneer life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21
OFFICIALS
WILL Be INDICTED
ANNOUNCED AT INDIANAPOLIS
NUMBER OF LABOR LEAD.
ERS WILL he ACCUSED.

indianapolis, Ind.-It is announc-
ed today that the federal grand jury
which is investigating the Mcnamara
case. will indict a number of high
er up labor leaders, besides a num-
Der Of the executive committee OF
the iron-workers union, of which Nc
Namara has been secretary. The
federal charge against these officials
is that of conspiracy to transport
dynamite from state to state for un-
lawful purposes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21
RAND CITY. s. D. On account Of

Rapid City, S. D. On account OF
the deep snow in the limestone
country west of here, County Survey
or Ballard who was surveying a
road from Deerfeld to Newcastle,
Wyo., was obliged to quit and re.
turned to town. Over five feet OF
snow now lies on the level there, the
deepest for many years. Deer are be-
ing driven by the now into the foot
hills and are greatly harassed by the
coyotes, and in some cases the young
er animals are slaughtered. In Per
kins county a pack Of buffalo wolves
are reported. to be, damaging stock
even attacking horses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21
FACULTY.

A very delightful function occurred
in University circles Fiday evening
when the faculty members and the
ladies' were happily entertained at a
six o'clock dinner at the home OF DR..
and Mrs. j. L. Seaton. The hostesses
of the occasion were Mrs. l.. A. Stout.
Mrs. Samuel Weir, Mrs. j. l.. Seaton,
MRS. S. D. van Benthuysen, and Mrs.
8, A. Hicks. The rooms were deco
rated with holly for the approaching
Christmas season. The dinner was
served in four courses by the Misses
Marjorie and sannie Ford. Ruin
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21


Plankinton, S. D.-J, A. Mueller,
a farmer livin near heres has reason
to believe he could not qualify for a
sharpshooter. He attempted TO shoot
a dog with an old revolver which had
been around his home for some time,
but when the weapon missed fire, and
In an effort to extract the cartridge
the weapon was discharged and he
shot himself in the face. The bullet
entered his cheek close to the mouth
and lodged just below the base or the
brain. That Ne was not instantly
killed Is rsktrdSd ~ little III. tAAn
I miracle. He Win recover. but the
bullet will have to rsmamin where 1t
L., for tts removal would endangsr
his life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21
WHOLE BATTERY IN
SCHEME TO DYNAMITE
ANOTHER ARREST MADE FOR
FORT REILLY EXPLOSIONS
THAT COST ritz GOVERN.
MINT 81, ooo,ooo.

Junction City, Kahs.J-T1umpeter
John Grille Of Battery e. Sixth fold
artillery was arrested late yesterday
in connection with the dynamite ex-
p%)osions at Fort Reilly. which has
cost the government $1,000 600.
Grille is the sinxth soldier placed un-
der arrest since the Investigations of
the explosions become public, follow
ing Private Michael Quirk's confes-
sion that he coused the explosion at
the instigation Of the Rev. Charles
VI. Brewer. ex-chaplain at the fort.
The arrest Of Grille and the release of
Mrs. Anna Jordan at Kansas City,
before Deputy United States Marshall
U. e. Mead arrived there for her, was
theh development in the case today,
Commissioner Chase said he would
have it served through the United
States marshall Office AT Kansas City.
The few army officers who could
be induced to talk privately of the ex-
p%losions today declared that Fort
Reilly has been for nine months as
near a state of terror as a we'll dis
ciplined army post can get. Not only
We're there frequent incendiary fires,
but the commanding officers Of the
post had received frequent letters
threatening them with death and the
fort with destruction.
Runor today has it that practical
ly all the members OF one enlireb at
terry are believed to be involved in
the plot, which is said TO have had
for its purpose the destruction OF the
entire fort.
1t is estimated that the destruc-
ton wrought at the fort since last
March has cost the government a mil
lion dollars.
The biggest loss was sustaiend
when the quartermaster's storehouse,
apart form other buildings, was burn
ed on the night of March IA.
tn cavalry ordinance building being
ignited. This building was saved and
the loss was small, but on June3 an
attempt was made to burn a building
containing soldiers. Mattresses, soak
ed with kerosene, were placed against
the messroom door and set on fire.
Early discovery of the flames saved
the building and perhaps many lives.
This fire started at IL o'clock at
night.
The government Drldse 2crosS the
Raw river was dynamited on the
night of June "a. Care had been
taken to explode the dynamite on that
Side of the river farthest away from
the forts water mains. ~.
None of the troops a in the fort
when fire destroyed the Troop a sta
bile and killed 81 horses On June %.
officers are firm in the belief that
the plotters planned to cut the fort
off from water when they blew up a
water main on the night of August
8. The attempt was only partly sue
cessful.
One other fire, on September 9,
was discovered, but it did little dam
age. The flames started in a trash
can.
Lead, S. D.-Evidence showing she
was badly frightened by attempts OF
unknown people to enter her home
resulted in the coroner's jury to-
night exhone ating Mrs. H. j. Berry,
the young matron who last night shot
So - l-A
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21


fs1 ne
Afuerje5a H.a
all.aa Bel
la9 sens, of 1H@ae a.s pr, .a. j.
the a=aoeiI aal. ailaal
i.ficE on. q. S1Is tar .
senator flg a41i. t16 iaa 4
ter oil thp evenings a9.# tHe
Fails gentleman Won 4.r. dtmsr 4. .fa
1000 opinion o. .eit -talg
peeen at elcumo r. a,lI -. t5r.tH.
maunrg i'm which ie. aeltatae .fftf.
eit OF the TASK a .ost
Senator Cam0}e. ia h-
paid tribute 10 The resources %. aI.
staUe. it's law 1eracutasa .TItsr
acy. It's hieh standard OF 5us,irs
~ lyuchins a occurred. a.tne stat
since ii was lm{ttcf ia ne Union.
He poke eloquen{Ie of che 0ls nf6.
neels OF lis acquaintance from .s4
carly seventies and closed WIN =
beautiful tribute 10 the money az.
the late iGrge Bartlett Tl5an. o.
Yankton.
Senator Crawford }2ld Of Tho beur-
fits OF the association 10 the e00th
Dakota colony III washington. and
expressed the hope that the society
would grow and flourish and become
one OF the leading state associations
in the district. Becoming reminis-
cont, the Senator spoke ente4taining-
ly Of the struggles and A~ardships OF
The early pioneers OF South Dakota
and related some interesting episodes
ANA personal experiences from the
early eighties when he came TO the
territory as a young man to carve out
his future. He also spoke of the
homesteaders west Of the river and
was very emphatic IN saying that the
Interior Department should not hold
up or in any way delay the issuance
of patents 10 their claims merely on
technical grounds.
Congressman Martin spoke OF the
early DAYS in the Black Hills country
and related some amusing incidents
from his law practice in those early
days. He spoke also in a prophetic
vein Of the great empire west of the
Missouri river, and prediced that
that whole region, by dint CT i'm
proved farming methods, would in
the not distant future be the center
of a great dairy industry. Mr.. Mar
tin is +. delightful speaker and a
master of the best and rurest Eng
lish, and those Who heard him were
very much plsassd.
Other speakers we're !Captain J.. P.
NcGrew. formerly Of south DAkota
and commandaut Of the Soldiers
Home; Thos. Thorson, republican ma
committeeman from the state.
Congressman John A. Mcguire, OF
a former resident of Mitch
ell, S. D. and a guest Of honor.
Those present were: Senator and
WITS. zoe l, Cra"lord; Senator Gam
Nfor,;, aj;c. I,cc;o sIas.. ~.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21


tsl.- sHl. lfi# 4i1
H4
l taa.
ON ar
@a
a- ar6
5
#r.
ssI.5s --a.
.a. t
t. lu3e 81
a'l-a a7 aats
Asp cue l's-d TIE
.ita itol.za W.tA Senators Ija a8r.
Gea3oesa5 81 Mary ttort6n b.
ONO ana ~ lunlbet ct %olth E5Eo-
a.e9tbe the Senate commits
rec oa loIetgn aHajr Oscar
o '@.lAat cabinet member GAYS tEe
toHtaA Catholics arc a anxious as
ne Jews TO ahToeate tha treaty
re question taae botaeriae
lali aad mis- advisers is wtat t9 I'D
WIN the sulzef res olutlan #t
Ross!ble ho~eNeF Tor Iatt agd 9se
senate 10 abIagate tie treaty bq tory
MAI 2Anonnee.sat ard ign53 .tHe
lfon5 lesolu 49, e wor8lhE af
v !lea : offensive va Bus ia
a 4lecldes ON G0use.
dshinSloh, ~ G-Ihe Russian.
government advised President TAFT
9a(uFday thar the passage III the
suffer resolution would he regarded
as an insult u cause q severance oil
an ls'endiY relations with the IEn5t
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21

Lead, S. D.-Evidence showing she
was badly frightened by attempts Of
unknown people to enter her home
resulted in the coroner's jury to-
night exhone ating Mrs. H. ]. Berry,
the young matron who last night shot
and killed Charles j. Herbert, her
wealthy landlord, when he sought
admission to her house to see about
rent. She was alone with her ba'
bies and Herbert, being. did not hear
her warnings before she, fired several
shots from an automatic revolver
Through the door.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21
STATE
is O

Watertown. S. D.-Under the rule
of the national committee excepting
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21

The Social Hour Club OF the East
ern Star Chapter met at the home of
Mrs. II. y. Peterson TUESDAY alter
noon, with an attendance OF about
thlfty-tive. Aside from the social
conversation and the work being
cone on fancy and embroidery work,
Mrs. ID. NJ. Tiffany read a selection
from q fraternal paper on the good
OF the order. AT the close of the at
teInoon the hostess served refresh
ments that were much enjoyed. She
assisted hy Mrs. j.. C. Bryan,
Mrs. Ma!tinson and Mrs. Lannic-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21

gEENN95Ss1 pMH-T15E
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
AMONG THE HEBREWS.

The Mems Temple Club of the Eighth
Street Temple will give an organ recital
free to the public on the evening of
March Il. in the main auditorium of the
temple. tt Is said that the organ ranks
as the third greatest in the United States.
ana in order that the public may hear it
at It's best a series of public and educa-
tiOnal recitals has been arranged for.
The first will be conducted by Prof.
Howard T. Thatcher. of Baltimore.
On Monday (.ext. there will be special
services in tn, Eighth Street Temple at
O'clock in Sommemoration of The
Feasts OF Lots% or ''Purim.' as it is
known among the$sws. This story finds
its basis and dramatic fervor in the book
of Esther. and is built upon averting the
threatened persecution through the COM
bined bravery of Esther and her Uncle
Mordecai. The drawing of lots elected
the 18th day of Adar as the most aus
picious day for the wholesale slaughter
of all the Jews in the kingdom of 127
provinces through the conspiracy of
Haman. The day became an anniversary
in Jewish history, and gifts were cx-
changed and portions were sent to the
poor. 1t is now celebrated as a day of
domestic and social enjoyment, and has
grown to be especially a children's feast.
Following the services in the temple the
Ladies' Auxiliary Society of the Temple
will give the children of the Sabbath
school a complimentary masque ball at
the Old Masonic Hall.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
DETHR0NED KING POPULAR.
Manuel's Habits Are Most Demo
cratic In His Exile.

London, March 4.-Visited by the Eng
lish King and Queen and honored by all
English people with whom he comes in
contact. Don Manuel, the dethroned King
of Portugal, is fast becoming the most
popular figure at Richmond.
Scarcely two months have passed since
he came to reside at Kaid. Sir Harry
Maclean's former residence. Abercorn,
and Richmond is already beginning to
consider herself subject town to the
royal house Of Portugal.
His habits are of the most democratic
description, and at the famous Lass of
Richmond Hill tavern, which Is near his
house, he often steps in during his walks
to exchange the usual courtesies with
the landlord. glass of light-red wine Is
his customary refreshment.
From a social point of view, Don
Manuel is making things hum at a time
when they are, generally dull in the Off
season.
Much entertaining IS dome without
ostentation at the ''throneless palace
The ex-king's suite and the numerous
other members Of the household have
permeated to every part of the town. The
tradespecple are delighted at the i'm
proved condition OF affairs.
Recreations of the milder sort are in
dulged in by the King. His favorite
outdoor pastime Is walking. Riding is
a good second. Often he is to be seen
in the park with his mother. Both sit
well on superb mounts, and usually ride
leisurely. r
Golf has been taken up by the royal
exile with limited amount OF success,
but where he fails in his play on the
he gains In his rllav
the terrace.
Here he devotes hours to organ music,
his studies with his friend, Sir Frederick
Cook. having a fascination for him which
Is quite extraordinary. Those who have
heard and seen him play say he is an
organist of the first order
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

The Grand Lodge of the International
Order of Good Templars closed it's first
session of tho year with sitting at the
home Of Mrs. ]. S. Freeman. grand treas
urer, in Georgia avenue. "Wednesday
evening. Rev. e. C. Dinwiddie, grand
chief. presided. Revision Of the Grand
Lodge code was completed The new in
strument provides FOR resumption of
quarterly sessions and carries measures
to strengthen the Organization, socially
and financially.
There were present E. c. Dinwiddie.
grand chief; Jesse c. Suter. grand coun-
selor; Mrs. Lawson. grand vice templar;
Mrs. Narrower grand superintendent OF
juvenile work; Miss Laura r. Church.
grand secretary; Mrs. Freeman. grand
treasurer; S. w. RUSSELL grand chaplain:
A B. White. grand marshall, Miss Louise
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

Experiments in Germany with preserv-
atives for telephone poles have shown
that zinc chloride gives pole a. life OF
twelve years, copper suiphate a hfe of
fourteen years. corrosive sublimate a life
OF seventeen years. and tar Of OH life
Of twenty-five years.