davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-11-01
NO FRICTION
 WITH MEXICO
AmtnssadGr Arred0ndO DisayDws iI- !e2cd Statement by Gehraya.
 Net Authorized, He Says.

Washington Oct. 29.-What promis- ed to be new source of serious fric~ ton between the United States and the Carrana government of Mexico apparently was cleared away tonight through formal repudatiOn by Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassador. des- ignate. of a statement issued here yes- terday under the name of Luis Cab rera assailing the American govern ment for permitting aid to reach Villa and other bandits from it's side of the border
 MT. Arreiondo will tell the State Department tomorrow that the state- nent was put out by an employe of the Mexican News Bureau, the Car ranza governments semi official pub l;city agency, without tEe knowledge of consent of either the embassy or Mir. Cabrera. Department officials say this will be regarded as closing the incident.
 Also Repudiates Magazine Story.
 While at the department, MT. Ar redonGo says, on special instruct ons will deny also the authenticity of al- legged quotations from General Car ranza General Obregon, the Mexican war minister, and General Pablo Con- zales. commander of the forces in Mexico City, refletting strong ant American sentiments. which are eX- pected appear tomorrow in an Amer ican weekly magazine.
 Until the repudiation at New York came to them tonight the State De- partment had taken serious view Of the 'tua ion attributed to Cabrera.
 ConsternatiOn at Embassy.
 IhC appearance of the statement created consternation at the embassy
 Mir. Arredondo promptly called MT Gabrea over the long distance tele- phone. Later he said that the bureau had prepared and issued without au- thority the statement as a result of rem marks made by Cabrera Friday to, a representative of the bureau He sad Cabrera made no unpleasant reference es to the American government, and moreover, was not expecting his re- marks to be quoted.
 They Were sreaking," said the am- bassador, about the situation in gen. eral and especially in Chihuahua, as to how Villa had been able to cause such alarm Mr. Cobrera said, not for publication and without expectation that his remarks would be used
 The American government could help US by increasing it, vigilance to prevent ammunition from getting into the hands of Villa and by expelling from the United States a great number of Mexican refugees who are we'll known as enemies of the CarranZa government in Mexico.
 This the American government could do. strictly within the province of American neutrality laws
The Little River news., 1916-11-01
ASHDOWll TO HAVE
 THREE NEW BRICKS
Tompkins Motor Sales Company tO Build Two; First National Bank
 To Build One.

The Tompkins Motor Sales Com pany of this city has purchased the two lots from w. w. Bishop and have made plans for the erection of two new brick buildings. The lots join the Dixie Drug Store on Front street. One of the buildings will be used as a garage, while the other will be used as a store for motor supplies. The Tompkins Motor Sales Company are agents in this county for Ford cars.
 The First National Bank of this city has let the contract for full length extension of their present bank building. It will contain several of- fees and large directors room.
 H. M. Westbrook has secured the contract from the bank.
The Little River news., 1916-11-01
FINANCIAL COMMITTEE REPORT
Financial Committee of Fair Publish
 List of Contributions.

Following is report of the finan- cial committee of the fair showing a list of those who have already con tributed to the expense of the fair :s''
 First National Bank $15,O0; A. J. Russell $500; Model Drug Store $5; w. L. Lindsay $15; Arkansas State Bank $15; Rosenzweig's S15; Little River Hdw. $5; Wood X Go. $5; Ashdown Hardware Co.,, $10: Boyer Barber Shop $5; Dick Boyer $15 Reed Meat Maket $5; Merchants Cafe, $250; Fred Mills $5 M. c. Johnson $5; Johnson Hotel $10; w. D. Wal drop $1; United Oil Mills $15; Dr. J. w.. Ringgold $5; New England Bakery $20.
The Little River news., 1916-11-01
WELL KONWN OGDEN LADY DIES Mrs. J. c. SmithsOn Died Friday Night
 at Ogden; Was We'll Known.

Ogden Oct. 30.-(SpeciaD.- Shortly after the noon hour on Friday, Octo- ber 27th, death for the second time within the year, entered the Smith, son home on Oak street and carried the beloved mother into the great be- yond.
 Alice Thompson Smithson was born in Pulaski county, Tenn, April 29, 1869. She was married to JIG. Smith, son of Knoxville, Tenn, in 1885, and shortly aGterward came to Little River county. Ark. She united with the M. E. church of Ogden about six years ago and has Eeen a leading spirit in the church and Sunday School work and in the social service work of the community, all of which feel their loss keenly.
 The greatest loss is within the home. where eight children as follows, are left to mourn both mother and father: Mrs. J. H. Furlow, John En- met. Ethel, Bertha. May. Minnie and Jim Smithson.
 Impressive services were held at the Ogden church Saturday morning at ten o'clock by Rev. Doak and Rev. Brown of Ashdown. A large crowd of friends and neighbors look for the last time on the beloved face. The body was carried to Ashdown, ac- companied by the family and many sorrowing friends and laid to rest in the Ashdown cemetery by the side of her husbands body. Services were held at the grave by Rev Biggs of Texarkana and Rev Doak and Rev. Brown, all close friends of the Smith sen family.
 The people of Ogden extend their deepest sympathy to the sorrowing children.
The Little River news., 1916-11-01
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE PASSED
Council Met Friday Night and Passed
 Safety First Ordinance.

The City Council met Friday night and passed traffic or safety first or dinance, which will become a law when published. The ordinance pro- vides for regulations governing motor driven vehicles principally. The or dinance is in conformity with the state laws. and is neither drastic nor unreasonable. While it will work a hardship on no one, it will safeguard to public as we'll as car owners against accidents if properly observed and enforced. Among other things it regulates the speed, car parking, lighting and the side of the street to drive on in meeting other cars.
The Little River news., 1916-11-01

Continud on page 3
The Little River news., 1916-11-01
STRAW VOTES FAVOR WILSON
RexaH Stores Take Straw Votes Ol
 Presidential Election.

The Rs2exall Drug s ores are taking straw votes among their customers in al, the states, and send out results of these votes daily. They are pub lished on bulletins in front of the var iCuS drug stores over the country The Model, the Rexall store in this city, has created quite an interest in the straw votes. The last one which arrived Saturday, indicates that Hughes will carry states giving him an electoral vote of PAS. Wilson will get 283 electorial votes, giving him a majority of 35 in the college. These returns are combined from straw vot- es sent in by voters on cards sent our for the purpose.
The Little River news., 1916-11-01
JUDGE STEEL IN SEVER Judge J. $. Steel Made Two Speeches In Sevier County Sunday.

Judge Jas. s. Steel made two speeches in Sevier county, one at Walnut Springs slSday afternoon and one at Iloratio at night. He spoke in opposition to Act No. g. Large crowds greeted him at each place. The judge was reported to be at his best and his remarks were received with en- thusiasm, a numbegsexpressing them selves as having been changed after hearing what Act No. really was
 Mrs. Steel accompanied Judge Steel on his speaking tour Sunday.
The Little River news., 1916-11-01
CLASS INITIATION
Holly Camp Invites Other Camps to
 Attend Meeting.

Holly Camp No. 87, Ashdown, invit- es the w. o. w. camps near by to at tend the Little River big class initia- tion Thursday night the 9th of Nov ember. State Manager. R. D. Miller, will add to the enjoyment of the oc- casion and conduct the ceremonies. Entrance fee and medical examinat- ion $500. All who are examined be- fore Thursday night will receive the obligation at that time. There Will be no goat to ride Camps needing a deputy's help can get the services of w. B. Russell, State Deputy at Ash down.
The Little River news., 1916-11-01
COUNTY FAIR
 IN PROGRESS
Large Crowds in Attendance Monday Night; Crowds are Expected to
 Increase Today.

The Little River County Fair and 1 Trades Week is in progress. The weather is ideal and Monday night | large crowds were in attendance The Clifton-Kelley shows had their tonts and other a.tractions down for the night performance, and occupy almost the entire business streets and vacant lots from the Johnson Hotel to che News office. It is the largest attraction of it's kind ever visiting here.
 The fair proper VII reach is best ] from today until the last of the week ! Exhibits began coming in Monday and Tuesday and are being cared for by H. J. Tyson and the Fair Committee Ike lots between the Price and Gold smith stores are prepared for the live stock The Price store building was selected for the agricultural and woman's exhibits. All products will be carried there as they come in.
 Tuesday was horse and mule day. and a number of entries were being made Tuesday morning.
 Wednesday will be cattle day. MT. Tyson states that number of exhibits vii! be On hand for the day.
 Thursday will be hog and pig day. ! I his is expected to be the banner live stocl. day. A large number of entries have spoken for stalls, which have i been provided. Pig Club boys will hold the center of the stage on that day, and the exhibit will be worth the attention of all lovers of pure bred hogs.
 Baby Parade.
 The baby parade will be Thursday at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. This was announced for Tuesday by mis- take. Remember the hour and be on hand. The ladies' department, which will be in the Price building is expect ed to be good.
 Among the early exhibitors of live oIOoh 1Hu CLlCAcuS are.
 G. w. Boston of Allene fine Per- cherOn stallion
 Geo. Hatcher of Red Bluff has on exhibit fine roadster and sadler.
 A. C. Melton of Winthrop is exhibit ing fine brood mare and colt.
 Geo. D. Crewning has a fine jack on exhibit
 Judge J. T. Cowling of this city has two fine male Duroc Jersey hogs. one and the ether F months old. They 1 are attracting much at ention. He will have a number moro from his Duroc farm here on pig day. J. D. Thomas of Hudson has a fine pen of Rhode Island |Red chickens. R. S. Grimes of Hudson has a coop of Barred Plymouth Rocks. Mrs. G. D .Gathright of this city has a coop of White Wyandotts. Cliiton-Kelley Shows. Sunday morning at 11:45 the gre l, Clifton-kelley Shows arrived over the k. c. S., and early Monday morning were at work unloading and putting up different fractions, IA in num- Ter. The shows opened Monday night |. on time. Starting at the K. c. s. de- pot and running to the Frisco on Main street the Gfferent attractions are lined up, making a beautiful midway of electric lights. The shows are above the average carried with the so-calied carnival. This is the first GOuti,nI o,, ,o-o
The Little River news., 1916-11-01

began the practice of law at Green wood, the county seat of Sebastian county, where he praoticed law for while and then moved to Paris, Logan county. where he practiced for two or three years.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09

For Fine initial stationary ean ct
the World office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09

q g. 5sct RIs,s 8. School House in Sc -
IS. Pleasant. School House in Sec
20. Grand Harbor. Maccabee Hall In
So. Dry Lake. School House in Sc
81; Psesoat.' Town Hall in Sc Ia Of
SO. Norway. Knute N%estegard's
l1S IS. coaee. Town Hall rownsite Of
&; &: gsasss. f fs4ay F !1s''sss' 'v hHs:s;
f's s.. R GSnsa s Ti'isxe v' Village Hal, Ed
n? e: y ssssEss.tass v,2.axs: sehoo,
- ss g. GG;Es,.y Village. Village Hail in
z; s.: n Is, N ii.sl Devils VII Lake City. City
20. Ind ward Devils Lake City. SAM
pie Room sevilla Hotel
m&; a.; srd M Mecm D tn Gol Lake ao CITY: Com
az. Bartlett Village. Redick Hotel.
situated on Lot s, Block 2, in said Viii
sons 81 1 ssessst c %t,'e SI;ee. w'nnor-rorssF-
Bloeker's Store mt City Of Devils Lake. !.
45. Lawtons Village. Basement School
Said" Polls VIII be opened at 8 o'clock
A. NJ, and will continue to be pen UNI
til s o'clock Of the afternoon Of that day.
NJ i By, order Of Of the Rem Board e. GoSnty S Com
Da essA1>
j. A. KRAMER. -
Ap ;9Ites R Ramsey Pss;;. County i'SRt ! Nq Fl t5 Rsk s,.;
day Of February, 1916.
First publication Feb. 24-4t.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09

All kinds Of legal blanks Ut the
World Office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09
noT1cE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice Is hereby given that that Ger:
by hS'n anna msr Ieeke a sasi Freder lex Lo oetase her
husband, m~ortgagors. to John w. Maher:
Devils Lake. n. Oak. mortgage, dated
the 10th day Of December. 1872; and
ter Of Deeds Of Ramsey County. North
i Haso' at 1a:5 sos a. r.. and duly recorded
W in R Be fos 81 Ct a%S y g sssie OF OF tR Rsf prem N:
described. al the front door Of the Court
House in Devils .Lake, County. Of Ram
hour Of ten O'Clock A. NJ. on the Goth
due upon the mortgage on the day OF
sale.
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the tsfe sr% n a + t noset ssr tf K ganmese' and s1si
s ssais p as N folews: TIE Lots seven md
Eight. Block Seven, Maher and Locke's
Second addition to Devils Lake. North
Dakota, ace9rding to the ee n me- o 1'as
Of ef't the Register Re 8 Of Deeds Of Ramsey
County, North Dakota, together with all
the hereditaments and a~ppurtenances
Default having Occurred in the condi-
lions of said mortgage described herein.
by which the power Of sale therein has
o eeeG3ne G %eN;na See anf in sG afeaSe et th Pm IN
law or equitysto recover the debt or any
part thereof secured by said mortgage.
the foreclosure Of said mortgage having
been made, executed and delivered by
said mortgage to Howard Maher, the
with the Register Of Deeds Of Ramsey
County, North Dakota. the said mortga-
gee by virtue Of this power Of sale.
ELECTS to foreclose said mortgage:
faults consist Of failure to pay an in
stallmesnt Of int ;ass ,g which aat beG Ganc,, Que
mortgage and failure to pay the prin-
c cls sur sum Of said IN mortgage WSs.e{ which a.i Il
mortgagee hereby declares due and pay
able on date Of sale under said mort
E fy.sir the a sum a & %we Goi,a Hsnd 3sfas Miss3
together with the costs of foreclosure
proceedings allowed by law.
Dated this 2Sth day Of January, 1916.
JOHN W. MAHER. Mortgage.
HOWARD MAHER.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Devils Lake. N. Oak.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09
notice OF roREc1osuRE SAFE

Notice is Hereby given that that GER
ANN %f %eeks ae edef Frsde ana fl5esee hey ey
husband. m~ortgagors. to John W.. Maher:
Devils Lake. N. Oak, mortgage. dated
the tenth day of December. 1912. and
lister Of Deeds of Ramsey County. North
Dakota, on the. 11th day Of December.
1912. at 1850 O'Clock and duly recorded
t be f foGsci 10 Cd SS by q SAGE Of on t RssG pr Taa Meas
in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed, at the front door Of the Court
House in Devils Lake. County Of Ram
hour of ten thirty o'clock A. M. on the
Goth day. of March, 1916. to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on the
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are those certain premises sit;
gated in h County Of Ramsey and
Lots Nine. Ten, Eleven and Twelve;
Block Seven. Maher and Locke's Second
addition to Devils Lake, North Dakota,
according to the certified plat thereof on
file and Of record in the office Of the
Register of Deeds of Ramsey County.
North Dakota, together with all the her
editamentS and a~ppurtenanceS thereunto
Default having occurred in the con-
ditions Of said mortgage described here
in. by which the power of sale therein
contained has become operative, n no
action or proceeding having been insti-
tuted either at law or in equity to re-
cover the debt or m part thereof Sc.
cured by said mortgage. and a Power Of
Attorney authorizing the foreclosure Of
said mortgage having been made. ex-
ecuted and delivered by said mortgagee
nssyi and duly recorded with the s,d Register ner
kota, the said mortgage by virtue Of
this power of sale. elects to. foreclose
said mortgage.
Notice is further given hat said de-
faults consist Of failure to pay the in
stallments of interest upon said mort
gage. which became due June 10th. 1915.
and December 10th, 1916 and the -prin-
cipal sumof said mortgage which be-
came due December 10th. 1915, Where
for said mortgage hereby declares due
and payable on the date Of; sale under
said mortgage the sum OF I Eight oo Hun IN.
gether with the costs of foreclosure pro-
ceedings allowed by Law: 40.
JOHNSw. MAEER, Mortgage.
HOWARD MAHER,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Devils Lake. N. Oak.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09
CHURCHES

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
II AN.
Morning worship and sermon
u M. Bible School.
$3.50 Epworth League; topic "The ur-
gency of a great task"
7:30 Praise service and sermon.
The Rev. Ralph Carlton Of Stark
weather, will preach at both services.
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT.
EPISCOPAL.
Morning Prayer and sermon; at II
o'clock.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1850.
Sunday School at 1876.
Choir rehearsal on Friday evening at
1880.
Holy Communion on the first Sun
day in the month at II A. NJ.
Holy Communion on the third Sun
day Of the month at 8 A.. N.
Rev. F. 81. Oehler, Rector.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the 21st day, Of March. A. p. 1si6.
the s; Prim sa{;n Election Gtec1n %ni i ne the he!o several ey 5aI
townships, Villages and Wards Of the
City of Devils Lake, Ramsey County
and State Of North pak9ta under e p tne
litical Code, Complied Laws. Of 1913.
At said Election, all qualified Electors
may vote their choice for Candidates 0!
for President Of the United States and
The following will be voted on for
e'e One National Committeeman for Re-
po Ten Delegates faEsyf to the National Con-
vention for the Republican Party.
Ten Delegates to the National Con-
~vention for the Democratic Party:
One National Committeeman for the
Ten Delegates to the National Con-
v~ention for h Socialist Party.
TT There ef vii vii E ais b t yote d@o1 for nomfna-
Five Presidential Electors for the Re-
Five Presidential Electors for the
Five Presidential Electors for the So
The fo1iewing are the Election Pre-
Gin Roe or P 81 Ge,,n rlacess om e7ahn'isnea oy
i. Liilehon. Town Hall in Sc IA
:; Layton. Town Hall in NE IA of
5: Newiand: Central School House
t,a Z; s Highland. School House in Sec
S. bartlett: Hotel Village Of Doyon.
s. Hope. Central School Bullying;
g. Triumph. School House in Sec
3. Fancher. School House No. 3 in
House in Section 1e.
II. Odessa. Jerusalem School House.
~: Stevens. VIM Parker's House IN
Is. Ontario. Town Hall in Townsite
~ Noonan School Houpse in sw
is. Cato. School House in Section
is. Overland. School House in Sec
II. Northaeld. Bresnahan's Hall.
Village of Hampden.
1s: So: MSdinnewaukan. School House
y; Minnewaukan; School House in
- e. saot Morris Is School House in NE ID
NJ q. ,- q1 ef see' - School house on the
%. Sullivan. School House in NV
90. Royal. School House No. 1, Sec
T. SLn,i LIKE; Town Hall Richardson's
Is. Freshwater. Tuford's School
Is. Webster. Town Hall Townsite of
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09

BETHEL FREE CHURCH.
Uline and End st.
Rev. T. T. Hansen, Pastor.
Morning service ct 10:45 A. II.
Evening service 1T 7:45 P. n.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ings.
Young Peoples Meeting Friday 500
P. n.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09

All kinds Of legal blanks ut The
World Office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Albert Torbet, pastor.
II A. H., Morning worship and scr
mon.
IL n, Bible School, supt. J. II. Haig
In charge.
8 P. H., Evening worship and sermon.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09
s12,es4 R FOR ENTRY.
PRESIDENT RESTORES PUBLIC
IN WESTERN WYOMING, EAST.
ERN UTAH AND CENTRAL
MONTANA.

Under date of March list, orders ap-
proved by President Wilson restored
to entry 113,348 acres Of public land in
western Wyoming, 1888 acres in
eastern Utah, and 10,988 acres in
West Central Montana.
The Wyoming and Montana lands
had been reserved for phosphate de-
posits, which they later were found
not to contain, and those in Utah had
been included in a coal land with
drawel.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09

PUBLIC TAKE NOTICE.
The first 20 persons answering this
ad will draw a card that is good for
one Laboratory examination at the
special price Of $1.00.
DIR. EKLUND
Graduate Of Medical College, Osteo-
pathy, College, Chiropractic College,
Mecham's Therophy College.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09
DANE PLANS ARCTIC TRAP.
: DANE FkANS %ARCYaCSs1 1s4ts
Fs3 f''s.sss ysUsSsl2l1aA "a !ai~ss,sgae
KNUDs RAsMUssENvwTOe LEAD
NEW II ~ II. EXPEDITION ri 81 II J 10 . EXPLORE 1Pta.
NORTHERN PART OF GREEN.

Copenhagen, March THE Danish
explorer, Knud Rasmussen, has COM
pleted plans for d new expedition to
North Greenland. He will explore the
region between Peary land and Green
land. The expedition will start early
lin the spring.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-02
DAKOTA STATE NEWS
CATTLE RUsTLING CHARGE
AGAINST SAM RNzENKn

Sioux Falls. $. d., Feb. 26.-Sam
Bozenko, who was arrested a day or
two & as he stepped from the doors
OF the Sioux Falls penitentiary, after
serving a term of one year for obtain
ing money under false pretenses in
Turner county, South Dakota, has left
here in custody of officers from North
Dakota.
While several charges are pending
against him in North Dakota, he will
first he taken to Foster county. where
he is charged with grand larceny.
BoZenko also is wanted in Eddy coun-
ty on the charge of obtaining money
nde false pretenses from the First
National bank, of New Rockford.
The charge for which he will have
to stand trial in Foster county is cat
tie 'rustling." While he was a resi-
dent of Darlington, n. D., eight head
of cattle We're stolen from a farm in
that vicinity. Shortly afterward Bozen-
ko, who owed a sum of none to the
First National bank of Rockford, told
h Officers of the bank that he had
several head of cattle and that if the
bank would furnish enough money to
finish buying Il a load of cattle, he
would ship the entire number of cat
tie to the ST. Paul market and turn
over the entire proceeds TO the banI..
The bank agreed and the animals
were shipped to ST. Paul, where part of
the cattle We're identified as being the
animals stolen from the farm near
Darlington.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-02
LARGER STANDING
ARMY PLAN VOTED
House Military ommitte on
Record For Regular Force
of 14O,OOO-More
Than Asked.

Washington, Feb. &c. The House
military committee late today voted for
a regular standing army of 1877, 900 men
with a 9 per cent allowance for re-
cruiting, bringing the number up to
140, 900, which is slightly more han the
wal department asked. The republic
cans and three democrats carried the
vote.
Voting in the committee began at a
proposal for 100000 men. The number
was gradually scaled DOWN unit a pro-
posal for $50, 600 men was beaten by
one vote. Then h republicans and
three democrats put through the pro-
vision as it was finally accepted by the
committee. to be incorporated in the
bill to be presented to the public.
The war departments estimate OF
additional officers for the regular army
was increased from 7S6 to 1000.
The section for recognizing the ma
tional guard was framed to provide
for a maximum strength of AGA, 900 men,
of which 80 per cent must he recruited
aithin two years.