davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

=. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi
tute for calozel. act gently on the bowels
and positively DO the work.
People afflicted with bad breath CT
lick relief tL-ouTh Dr. Edward
Ire TcB,ets. TIE pleasant. suce-
-a.od tablets arc taken 4oE bad hre1t.
: al who knew. la-c-2.
D Edva-ds' Olive ToLiceo act r.
&c fry on ihc bowels md lirc
---y,ii-e...2., tLcal - r-t-rcI act;c.
airing lie bleed 81 C----e,,y piiTi.'-. 4.
Ia c..-.o sy1sc1. Toy do TIT whic
7geTous cclcl-cl dos without a..
+ the bid lft-- effects.
All the heaelts CT nasty, sickenin9.
--i.1iay cct..1e7tic3 sre derived from II.
Ldwa-5is' Olive Tatlcts without g-iPing,
pain or an di1ar-ce11ie elects.
Dr.. T. NJ Edwards discovered tire
formula after seventeen years CT Prcc-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with tue
attendant bad breath.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
q vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will Fznow them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
q week ard note the eject. loo and 25c
per boz. AL druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27

rcuomlneted by President Wilson a.
t. S. Attoruoy for lh. western distract
% PENNSYLVANIA the position he neld
before entering the army.
other NOM nations sent the the SEN
ate this afternoon by the president
We're.
To be L. S marshals
George H. Bellamy. OF I.anvale. east
ern district Of North Carolina.
Stanley 10 rrovtant. OF Memphis
vcstera district of Tennessee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27
ELKS INITIATION.

initiate class Of thirty candidate
tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27

a.
-. ~ -3ohe % us smart tIl
So, ~, ~ n Al. "oulo len 1'Idt
IL DIOR =. IL 80. - ~
,o1..,p,}s ,.oIl,,. ~ l,,ss-e a. -,
with narrow wine orrant,e rnff,as
nest Thursday.
i 1T her home ip Bauer street Mrs.
i afternoon to th. members of the q. 4.
Embroidery club The guests
brouEbt thetr needle work and durCls
the afternoon Al daiuiv COLLATION. WAS
contest line prize was won bv Mrs A.
Ill Rogers
r.... i,....t..
.,.,...,. IN, .[...t. ,...-.... .,.. p..
f=l.,..ter .,.d tf. r.,.,,i, ,.
,.,.4...,. ,7,...t.. ..l.f.. = ,s. ,.r l.,
,,, -, ,..,.,..,- III ..,;,.,.- i........
49,, ,.,I,f., n st+a.d ,.r,-r.,,,, ,,.,ll
o5,.,.. t...,..,..,. .,,,-l,t ....t..t- ana
,..e....t.,...,..- -..fi ~. ..,,..4
~ ~ "e',"
ehtel 1'it'eH 'h" woman '0lta r. ~
aU' 'F's''t''i emu 81" -@'
'uie neon %" "so"'4'ia ->''"' go
members "e'e present fot'oN'HI -'"e /
I"te"eoo 'l'. iias''''''e gave 'f'e'
'a'S ana LIZ Reports = ''g secretary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

No WasNInsIo0 DAY CALCULATION.
Monday evening. Feb 2t. was jpn honor
o. fae city Of Hammond. and ALSO ID
show ,hc mind" OF Hammond Oh tae
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27
What Is The Cause of Headache?
Backache?
Bv DOCTOR CoRNEL

Backache il perhaps the most
common ailInent from which
women suffer Rarely ID you
find anybody free from it.
Sometimes the cause is obscure,
bat Or Pierce OF Buffalo, y l.,
a high medical authority saws
the cause Is very often a form
Of catarrh that settles in the
delicate membranes Of the fcmi-
nine organs. When these organs
are indamed, the first symptom
may be baekachc, OF headache,
dizziness, accompanied bv bear
ing-down sensations, weakness.
irrcgalarity, painful periods, irr-
tation and a general rundown
condition ANY woman in this
condition IS to De pitied. but
pity does not cure The trouble
calls for DR.. Pierce's Tavorite
Prescription, which is a separate
and distinct medicine for women.
It Is made Of roots and herbs
put up without alcohol or opiate
Of any kind, for Or. Pierce uses
nothing injurious IN his prescrip-
ton. Favorite Prescription IS A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27

natural remedy
seem TO have been intended by Nature that Thousands
- e Or Pierce made them well In taking
0
l' sickness and that
lucisay res tion $ into to do
SEND for package Of FavoHe Tablets
ny1i5s' Hotel, n. Y
ooniPated ven advised by Dr.
Pellets are u II costye
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27

The sixth division or the VI. r Ladies'
AID Society met with AIRS. Margaret
NIalo at me rhome 55 6indiana avenue.
yesterday afternoon There were TWEEN
~ members ia attcdance and they spent
the afternoon quilting and sewing ear
PCT rags Refreshments were served
the guests by ting hostess and during
the social hour there was recitation
and piano solo by Giles Warmer. jr.
and a piano selection hoy Harriet Kauf-
man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27

Mrs J. r. Anderson and Mrs. j. IT,
Clark were hostesses al the meeting of
the Ladies Ajd Society Of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church yesterday off err
noon. The meeting was devoted to sew
ing and quilting The hostesses pert
Wednesdays afternoon viii be aIrs. n i.
Eohrcr and Mrs. J. s. Blackburn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
S E E. X OIL RIGHTS
IN BURIAL GROUND
OF TEXAS CHURCH

Fort Worth, Texas. Jan. 1.-THE
Merriman Baptist church, of Ranger.
which already has acquired an income
Of 100000 a year through oil wells
sunk in its church yard, has refused
one million dollars for the right to de-
velope wells in it's graveyard, which
adjoins the church. it became known
here today.
The graveyard is now surrounded
by oil wells and numerous compan-
les have made the congregation. which
has only 90 members, fabulous offers
for the burying ground.
The congregation has voted that
none Of it's members shall profit per-
sonally by its good fortune, but that
the entire income shall be devoted to
religious work. One hundred thou
sand dollars already has been dis
tributed among Baptist institutions in
this state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
TATOM-NOBLES|
WILL PLAN TO.
CURB FLU HERE
MEETING OF PHYSICIANS LAST
NIGHT RESULTS IN LEAVING
QUESTION TO THE TWO MEN
NAMED.

Closing Of schools. theaters, dance
halls and possible churches as a re-
suit of the recurrence Of the influ-
enza epidemic, which is said to be
raging in Pensacola in a milder form
than last fall, will be decided by
State Health Officer Tatom and City
Physician Mobiles.
The conference of doctors, called
for the purpose of decision last
night at the state laboratory, failed to
agree and the situation was put in the
hands OF these authorities.
In the meautime the relief commit
tee of the Red Cross began active
steps to ascertain just how serious
the situation is which confronts Pen
sacola. Through their efforts the
board of education has instructed
Superintendent Edwards to furnish a
list Of children who are out of school
In some of the schools yesterday
doubt was expressed as to the open
ing on Monday and preparations made
for a long closed period.
Mr.. Edwards stated that while
scores Of people have spoken to him
in regard to influenza as it effects the
county institutions, there had as yet
been no demand that the schools
close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
ESCAMBIANS TO
BE DECORATED
FOR WAR WORK
AMERICAN RED CROSS TO CON-
FER INSIGNIA ON WORKERS
WHO GAVE 800 HOURS OF SERv-
ICE.

Men and women of EScambia coun-
ty will be honored for war work by
the American Red Cross, through the
comforting of the official general serv-
ice insignia on them, according to an
announcement made by the Pensa cola
chapt yesterday. Eight hundred
hours of work done for the Red Cross
from the time the United States de-
clared war with Germany are neces-
sary for recognition.
Workers will Immediately begin
compiling the time spent in this way
and soon as returns have come in
from the local chapter. the county
branches and auxiliaries. A mass
meeting will be called for comforting
certificates, which carry with them
the right to purchase and wear the in
sigma.
All persons who have given regular
service during a period of not less than
six months, in which period, the actual
work done shall be equivalent to at
least four days a week. or approx
mately 500 hours, or for eight months
of service of not less than three days
a week, for months of service of not
less than two days, or Is months serv-
ice. amounting to at least 500 hours,
ETC., will be awarded certificates for
loyal service to the nation.
Certificates will be awarded regard
less of whether services have been on
volunteer or paid basis. Articles made
outside of the workroOm will be esti-
mated in the recrds. as well as for diff
ferent departments or activities of the
Red Cross, in addition to chapter
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
LABOR PLANS
To PICK OUT
h CANDIDATE
Plan Mass Meeting Thursday
to Choose Commissioner
Candidate.
SEEK VOICE IN
ADMINISTRATION
Trades and Labor Council Off
GERS Plan Move After En-
thusiastic Meeting.

A labor candidate for city commits
missioner is to be chosen by union
laborers of the city, at a mass meet
ing which is to be held next Thursday
night. This announcement was made
yesterday by officials of the Pensa-
cola Trades and Labor Council.
The meeting is to be held at Wood
men of the World Hall at Baylen and
Romano streets the night of Thurs
day, January %, when it is believed
that all factions Of union labor can be
united on a single candidate, to enter
the field for the office of commits
sioner
When union labor leaders announced
through several days ago, that a Ia
Dor candidate might enter the race
for city commissioner, quite a stir
was visible in city political circles.
Two candidates have already signified
their intention of running on plat
forms of their own. They are present
commissioner, George Hinrichs, who
seeks reelection, and Felo McAllister,
whose entry into the field was the
first announced.
No comment was made by union
leaders in giving the announcement of
the meeting to be held next week. The
question of putting a candidate in the
field was thoroughly discussed at the
last meeting of the Trades and Labor
Council and was decided in the affir-
NATIVE. Officials of the council re-
Gently expressed the opinion that
union labor would get better attention
from the city administration if they
had a more active voice in the affairs
OF the city government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
BRITAIN PLANS
TO ISSUE LAWS
AGAINST FEINS

Dublin, Jan. 1.-THE government it
is reported here. is about to issue a
proclamation. Tightening the laws
against the Sim Feiners. Once the
proclamation against the Sim Fe;n
Is issued, it becomes a crime TO be-
long to the organization and the gov
ernment can prosecute any member
and send him to jail
The Sim Fein intends to summon
it's own parliament and has already
held two preliminary meetings. Thirty
four Sim Feiners elected to parlia
ment are in prison in England and
Ireland and three are in the United
States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
BOY
COMMISSIONED
A LIEUTENA
MADE SECOND
LIEUTENANT AT CENTRAL OF
FIcERs TRAINING SCHOOL, IN
ATLANTA.

The names Of 13 Florida boys. among
them William Daniell, Pensacola, ap-
pear in a list of 33S candidates just
graduated from the central officers
training school for the infantry off,
GERS reserve corps.
The class was graduated last We'd
nesday, and were issued their COM
missions on that day
The graduates OF the class Of jan
uary Is have been in attendance for
the past several months. Upon. grad
uating Wednesday they were immedi-
ately given their honorable discharges
from active service and started back
to their homes at once.
The graduation of the class OF jan
uary Is leaves only about 100 officer
candidates in training in the central
school here. These are slated to be
graduated on February Is. The newly
graduated class represents practically
every state In the union. several north
ern and eastern states having the
Largest contingents.
The following are the Florida men
graduated and commissioned as
second lieutenants:
William Edward Daniell, Pensacola; !;
Andrew Jackson Allen, Fort Meyers;
Archer Eugene Carpenter. Orlando;
Ralph Crosby. San Mateo; Geo. aar-
r,son Dickie. Palmetto; William Dan
tel Giuis, DeF'uniak Springs; Charles
Jay Hardee. Madison; Charles NC
Gov Johnson, 33 East Monroe street
Jacksonville: Samuel Gideon Johnson
525 Third street, ST. Petersburg; Ralpn
Theely Man, 10 Olive street, Pain
Beach: Roy Nickerson. South jack
sonyilIe: Gerald Joseph O'Reilly. 2ls
Eleventh street. Miami: Clement Lee
Theed, Miami.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
STATE SEEKS
TO STOP U. s..
PHONE BOOST
RAILROAD COMMISSION OF FLOR
IDA SEEKS INJUNCTION IN U. S.
COURT-HoT LEGAL BATTLE ON

Claiming unjust discrimination on
the part of the Postmaster General, as
a violation of Presidents Wilson's spe-
cific statement that the taking over
of the lines was not intended to inter-
fere with state control, Dozier A. De
Vane, Attorney for the Florida Rail-
road Commission, filed a petition yes
restrain the company from putting
into effect the new tolls, covered by
order No. 24e5. issued by Postmast ster
General Burleson.
Judge Sheppard will hear arguments
on the petition sitting in chancery
this morning. Attorney General Greg
ory wired u. 8. District Attorney John
L. Neeley yesterday to represent the
company. He will be assisted by Hunt
Chipley, of Atlanta, attorney for the
Southern Bell Company, in conducting
the prosecution. Mr.. De Vane will
represent the Florida Railroad Com
mission.
The petition attacks the validity OF
the proclamation. which authorizes
the postmaster general to fix tolls and
asserts that this power still remains In
the state Of Florida. through the rail-
road commission.
1t is contended that, through MIR
Burleson's order. the person to- person
toll Is raised about 25 per cent, the
toll for appointment conversations is
raised nearly so per cent. and thai
charges are made for attempts to
communicate with persons where
there is no conversation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
RumOr That Hand Killed -TsFa
Because of Army Pay 40
ment Gains Circulation
BELIEVE INSANI1 /
WILL BE DEFENSE
Statement That Hands Mother
Is Insane Believed Basis of
His Probable Defense.

Chipley, Fla. Jan. (SpeciaO-
Sta rtling revelations were made in the
murder case today, following Isaac
Hands arrest at Iron City, Ga. That
the crime was committed because
Hand was forced to send his wife
allotment while in the army and that
he might plead insanity as defense
in his trial for the alleged murder
Of his child wife, are rumors af1oat
here.
Sheriff Farrior announced last night
that he wanted it distinctly under
stood that certain citizens of Bombay
had withheld information regarding
the identity of the girl, which might
have made possible the murderers
capture within a day or two. and at a
saving of quite a, sum to Washington
county.
The probability Of insanity becom-
ing a factor in any defense Isaac
Hand may set up against the charge
of having murdered his child wife,
was brought out tonight. In a letter
| received from Bombay. the informa
| tion is given that Hands mother has
been in the asylum for a number OF
years, and is hopelessly insane.
Credit Is disputed.
A battle appears imminent to estab-
| lish to whom credit belongs for the
I capture of Hand. Sheriff FarTior
stated last night that the stenciled
name was cut from the girls garment
| Immediately after the body was taken
| from the well. Further. he claims.
| that It has been in mis- possession con-
| tinuolsly and that Sheriff Johnson of
Holmes county has not seen it since.
nor has he played any part in locating
the donor of the garment to the MUIR
dered woman.
| Immediately upon ascertaining the
| identity of the girl, who had worn the
stenciled garment, Sheriff Farrior and
Detective Moore visited the Afford
home in Bombay. The corset cover
was identified by members of the AL
| ford family, the one given to the
| girl.
Upon learning the name of the man
| who is alleged to have committed the
crime. they shortly located him near
| Iron City. Ga. Requesting Sheriff
Johnson of Holmes county to accom-
pany them. they left for the Georgia
city. - was claimed last night that
Sheriff johnson refused, but that when
the pair reached the Georgia town.
they met the sheriff of Holmes county
accompanied by other Bombay citi-
zens, in quest of Hand.
Take Hand to Mariana.
| Farrior and Moore arrested Hand,
and in accordance with the executive
order made by Governor Cats. placed
: him in charge of Sheriff Lewis, OF
| Jackson county. Sheriff Lewis had
| accompanied them to Georgia and had
| rendered valuable assistance during
! the time the matter was under fnves-
| tigation. it is said.
According to reports circulated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
u. s. WILL COLLECT
NEW EXPRESS RATE
DESPITE PROTESTS

Washington, Jan. 17.-Railroad ad-
ministration officials said today high
er express charges would be collected
in Ohio regardless Of the action of the
Ohio public utilities commission, In
declining to approve the new schedule.
The attitude was that the railroad
control act authorized the president,
through the director general. to put
new rates into effect and did not au-
thorize state commissions to suspend
them
Action similar to that of the Ohio
commission has been taken in Ne
braska, South Dakota and other west
ern states. where increased expressed
charges have been collected since
January l. without reference to the
state commissions orders. Director
General Hines himself declined to
comment on the Ohio situation with
out reading the commissions order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
TRANSPORTS NEAR
u. S. WITH TROOPS
FROM OVER THERE

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE transport
Melita bringing 800 officers and 1900
men from France will arrive at Bos-
ton, January 81 and the transport
Orizaba with 100 officers and $500
men is due at New York January %.
Units aboard the Melita and Orizaba
are largely from the east and middle
west
Other transports now en- route from
France are the Frances L. Skinner.
due at New York January 80 with New
Jersey troops; the Federal, due at
Newport News January 20, with one
casual company of Virginia men; the
Monticello, due at Newport News,
January 81. with a detachment of
Pennsylvania troops, and the Gala
mare due at New York January "a
with 36 casual officers.
Newport News. Va, Jan. 1.-THE
battleships Louisiana and New Hamp-
shire. bringing troops from France,
scheduled to arrive today, have been
diverted to New York, it was an
ters.
The Louisiana has on board the
headquarters and supply companies
and batteries A, B and G of the 59th
coast artillery. The New Hampshire
Is bringing a headquarters detachment
and batteries D, E and F OF the 59th
coast artillery. The units are made up
principally of New York men. Trans
ports will probably reach New York
Wednesday or Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
THREATEN GREA T
STRIKE JULY A TO
GET MOONEY FREE

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE resolutions
of the International Work
ers' Defense League today recon-
mended that a committee Of five be
sent to Washington to demand fed
eraI Intervention to free Thomas J.
Mooney from prison: a campaign Of
publicity, and. these measures falling.
to call a general strike, July 4, first.
however. submitting the strike call
to a referendum vote Of workers.
Radicals who opposed the appeal to
WASHINGTON and demanded a general
strike May 1, were out-voted in tho
committee. The proposed resolutions
provide that the referendum shall be-
completed by June !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
HERE'S HOW TO WIN
OVER THE JANITOR
IF HE GETS, MEAN

New York, Jan. 1.-THE strike
called by 35 families occupying an
apartment house on the upper East
side. who were evicted Wednesday
after they had refused for several
months to pay their rent until hot
water was forthcoming. has been set
tied.
AT conference between the land
lords and tenants. the back rent was
paid and a formal agreement signed.
setting forth that hot water should be
supplied. ''all day every day." and that
the tenants might appoint their own
janitor. This office went to one Of
their own number with a recall pro-
vision in case his work should prove
unsatisfactory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
ROSA LUXEMBOURG
DUBBED STRONG
MAN OF HUN REDS

Berlin, Thursday, Jan. 16-Rosa
Luxembourg, who was killed by Ber-
lin mob today, was dubbed, The
strongest woman in Germany" but
contrary to general impression she had
no active personal part in staging the
revolutionary movements at Kiel and
Berlin, as she has been in prison un-
til few days before November out
breaks.
However, in nine weeks of cam
paigning, she became even more rad
ical than Liebnecht, earning the title
of "The High Priestess of Bolshev-
ism" She was small and fat, mis-
shapen and uncomely, but possessed a
remarkable and almost masculine
vocal equipment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
NAME McLANE AS
HEADOF MARIANNA
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Tallahassee. Jan. 1.-THE board OF
state institutions today announced
+bat DIR. Frank E. McLane had ac-
cepted the appointment as superin-
tendent of the boys industrial school
at Mariana.
DR. McLane has recently been dis
charged from the service, having
served as captain in the medical re-
serve. He is the fortunate one of
81 applicants, not including a number
who have withdrawn their applica-
tions. He has pronounced ability,
and was highly recommended for tho
position by prominent citizens Of the
state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
oH.ial Communique Today
Party Removes Secrecy from
Paris Deliberations.
RFI GIUM PROTESTS
REPRESENTATION
Disapproves Reduction in Num-
her of Delegates - Bolshe-
yikes Seek Negotiations

Paris. Jan. f7.-After explaining
=. action taken in regard to pub
F.i.y. the official communique
Jssjino with the peace conference
tOniqht, says the following rule
has been adopted:
.ReDeresentatives of the press
will be admitted to the meetings
Y fulI conference, but upon neveS-
.ary occasions the deliberations
of tae conference will be held in
camera
Berlin. (Thursday)-Under terms
q nroIongation of the armistiee,
Germany must deliver by Febru-
Nv NJ fifty eight thousand agri-
cultural machines of various kinds.
Brussels. Jan. 17.-(Havas)-The
ee!aian cabinet has decided to send
tae allied governments a strong
protest against the reduction OF
he number of Belgian delegates
10 the peace conference. The
supreme council has fixed the num-
her Of Belgian delegates as two,
whereas Belgium expected to have
three.
Copenhagen, Jan. 17.-Maxin
L,svnoff, former Bolsheviki am
bassador at London, has sent q
nate to President Wilson, DECLARING
tnat the BoIsheviki government of
Russia is prepared TO cease its
weird propaganda If the allies will
agree to enter into peace nesotia-
tens with il, according to the
social democrats.
Paris, Jan. 1.-THE supreme coun
i ended It's session today, having en-
--e.y completed its work 1t will no
ne. again before the opening of tn
'eaee congress tomorrow
Paris. Jan. 1.-THE scene is set fo
hs opening 81 the peace congress
I 8 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon wit
r impressive ceremony BETTING sue
IN sveHtfG. occasion.
Iae -3nal details were concluded q
meeting of the supreme council to
'aE and the official list of delegate
,2n7.eted. The personel embrace
Ea ot Tie most notable gathering
statesmen the world has ever see1
"a7a the delegates are installe
s,9-aa great horseshoe shaped cor
5'anee table, President Poincare. {
sA2ee Will enter with an escort {
<sn,ers and deliver the opening ad
-3Ss We.ooming the congress
Rhine to Be Barrier.
-fe1es Nednesday)-It is the cor
+.on Of Marshal Foch that til
anna must be made the barrier bs
ATsh Germany and France. He e1
'Vssed this clearly today to America
"spaPer spondents Marshi
s4 pointed out that peace mu
commensurate with the price {
Germany has been beaten" he sal
- Feclperation in a short time
- possible It is the duty of II