davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-19
MIDDLE BUSTERS

Cy Adams says: Concerning the person who is continually carrying the chip around on the shoulder, remember that most chips fall under the block
 When folks reach the stage that they find no pleasure in being kind to folks. then those folks should stop living with folks.
 Book-learning is of little value to the man who does not also enjoy working with his hands.
 Your land is a friend you can't fool. If has to be treated right before you can expect the best it can give you
 Next fall if you haven't made Il good crop, don't put all the blame on weather conditions or crop pests, but remember what kind of seed you planted.
 -O- If your blood needs thinning few rounds in the garden on the end of hoe handle every day will put you in better condition than 20 gallons of sassa fras tea, , -0-
 Some advice that is quite specific: Get rid of the sOws that aren't prolific
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-19


 The unknown heirs of Ann Allsobrook. ct al, and certain lands. Defendants.
 Notice
 Notice is hereby given that J. J. Martin and s. l.. Martin have filed in the Chancery Court of Nevada County, Arkansas. their petition to confirm their title to the following lands. to-wit.
 The southwest quarter of the north east quarter. and the north half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter. and the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter. and tn west half of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter. and the southeast quarter Of the sor invest quarter, and the east half of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter. and the east half of the west half of the northeast quar- ter of the southwest quarter all in sec tion three f3) township fourteen (14l south, range twenty-one f21) west. And all persons who claim any in terest in any of said lands are hereby called upon to appear in said court and show cause why the title of the petitioners in said lands should not be confirmed and quieted.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 10th day of April, 1923. fSEAL) F. H. WEAVER. 4-12-6t Clerk of Chancery Court.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-19
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

! I will meet the property owners of Nevada County at the times and places listed below for the purpose of allow i ing them to assess their property, both | real and personal also the per capita tax. Bring your last years tax receipt or land deeds. Under the new township assessment law, all property must be assessed in the township where it is located and hefore the Township Board while in session in said township or pay the I penalty of 9 per cent of all taxes due, l Non residents are required to furnish the assessor with verified lists oi property in each township. on or be fore the day listed for said township provided the non- resident has nc l agent in said township.
 Liberty School House. Redland Tp. Monday, May ', 1923. Lackland Springs. Redland Tp.. Tuesday. May s, 1923. 1 Bluff City, Union, Tp. Wednesday May 9, 1923.
 Bluff City. Union Tp., Thursday May 10 A. NJ. Theo, Union Tp.. Thursday. May 10 P NJ.
 Hatley's Store, Jackson Tp., Friday, May II A. NJ. r McAnuity's mill. Jackson Tp.. Fri day. May II r. Nj Blakely's Store. Jackson Tp. Satuf- day. May 12, A. NJ.
 Woodlawn. Leake Tp., Monday May II r. NJ.
 Glenville. Leake Tp.. Tuesday, May 15.
 Davidson. Taylor Tp.. Wednesday. May Is A. NJ.
 Stock Ton. Taylor TpY Wednesday, May 16 P M.
 Delta Taylor Tp. Thursday, May IT.
 Willisville, Taylor tp., Friday, May
 Rosston, Caney Tp. Saturday, May 19
 Mt. Moriah. Caney Tp., Monday, May 21 A. NJ.
 Sale, Caney Tp. Monday, May 21 r. NJ.
 Gale. Caney Tp., Tuesday. May %
 Morris. Georgia Tp., Tuesday, May p F. NJ.
 Morris. Georgia Tp Wednesday, May 23 A.. NJ.
 Rocky Mound. Georgia Tp Wednes- day, May 23 P M.
 Laneburg, Albany Tp, Thursday, May 24.
 Forest Hill, Albany Tp,, Friday, May p A. NJ.
 Sutton. Albany Tp,, Friday May ? P. NJ.
 Sutton, Albany Tp., Saturday, May 26.
 Nichols School House. Alabama Tp.. Monday, May 2S.
 Falcon. Alabama Tp., Tuesday, May 29th,
 Falcon Alabama Tp., Wednesday, May 30 A. NJ.
 Fullers School House, Parker Tp., Thursday. May 31 A. NJ.
 Bodcaw, Parker Tp., Thursday, May 31 F. NJ
 Bodcaw Parker Tp., Friday. June l.
 Union Church, Parker Tp., Saturday June ?.
 Emmet, Emmet Tp,, Monday, June 4th.
 Emmet, Emmet Tp., Tuesday, June A. NJ.
 Boughton, Boughton Tp., Wednes- day, June 9th
 Prescott. Missouri Tp., Thursday June 7th to and including June 16th
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-19
AROUND THE WORLD IN ONE HOUR

Cant be done," you say? But it can be done in the movies.
 It is possible to see Eu- rope, Asia, Africa, Russia the frozen regions and the sweltering deserts, the highest types of civil ization and the lowest depths of savagery-ev- erything that civilized man looks upon is faith fully reproduced by the movie mans camera.
 The movie is a great place for people who want to see things and know about them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-19

Regardless of the baseball fans, and the radio fans, and the golf fans, and all of the other fans. the palm leaf fan will soon be in as great demand as ever
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-19

Modern law presumes man 1nnO- cent until he is proven guilty, and then promptly declines to submit any proof.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-19
IN THE NEVADA CHANCERY
 COURT

& l.. Waters ---------------Pla Plaintiff
 vS.
 c. Barfeld, l. P Sorrels. May Clyde Evans and A. J. Wallace Defendants
 Warning Order
 The defendants, C. Garfield l.. F. Sorrells, May Clyde Evans and A. J. Wallace are hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein Witness my hand and the seal of said court this the 4th day of April, 1923. I. S.) F. H WEAVER, 4-5 WI clerdk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-19
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
 NEVADA COUNTY, ARKANSAS
Warning Order

The defendant. Edna Glaze, is warn ed to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Frank Glaze. This April 16, 1923.
 F. H. WEAVER, 4-10-w4 Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-19
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
 NEVADA COUNTY, ARKANSAS

J. J. Martin and S. L. Martin
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-19

Some advice that is quite specific:
 Get rid of the sows that aren't prolifi
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-19
The Solution of All Problems

In the Word of God and the practical application of the teachings of Jesus Christ il the Sermon the
 Mount is found the only solution for the social unrest
 and kindred evils which now tore lting the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
I INES HERALD
BAND To GIVE
CONCERT
Young News Carriers VIII BE
Heard at Y. IN. G. a. SatIr-
day Night.

Under the direction OF II. 2.
Phillips. bandmaster. The Wash
ington Times-Herald Band, COM
posed Of newspaper carrier boys.
will give a concert at the Central
Young Mems Christian Association
headquarters, Saturday evening at
8 o'clock. The affair will be under
the direction Of the. officials Of the
Boy Scout organization Of Washing
ton.
DR.. d. H. Kress, Of TaIxoma Park,
Nd, will give an illustrated public
lecture in which the great athletes
secret of success win be revealed.
The Times. Herald Band win play
before and after the lecture. This
musical organization, although only
five month old, is rapidly winning
favor. with music lovers in the
Nations Capital. Randmaster Phil
lips has evolved from the ranks
Of the news carriers a band which
gives much promise.
That the band is being recognized
as meritorious is demonstrated by
the fact that on January % Band.
master Phillips has been asked to
broadcast over the radio o ulusice'
program. The Williams broad.
casting station will be used.
On February 4. the brass quartet
of the band will play at the Sunday
evening community concert in the
Central High School auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
NEGRO CARUso" SINGS
TO DELIGHTED AUDIENCE

Roland w. Hayes. the greatest
tenor of the negro race, and hailed
as 1.-THE Negro Caruso." gave a
varied program yesterday afternoon
before large audience at the Lin.
coin Theater.
Hayes has q voice OF great rich
ness and beauty. His diction is per-
feet, and his technique is beyond
reproach. He was accompanied on
the piano by William L. King.
OF the lengthy program, "A
Dream" by Grieg, and 1T was a
Lover and His Lass" Quilter.
evoked most applause. Hayes was
recalled several times after he had
sung these numbers.
The program follows: Wherever
You Walk" (Semelel HandeD,
'tQuando Miro" (Mozart), "Amarilli' !
(Caccinf, "Eviva Rosa" Ga Calam-
tia Di CourD (GaluppD, Claire de
Lune'' F'aurel, Occur Solitaire
(Moreau), "W aides g 1 MS amkeit"
(Brahms), "a Dream" (Greig),
s'Weep No More 20 Mistress
Mine" Roger), 'aTo Daisies" tQuilterl,
'.It Was a Lover and His Lass.
go Down Moses" arranged by 7.
II. Burley; Swing Low Sweet
Chariot" III. Burleigh: I've Got a
Robe" arranged by Roland Hayes
"Sit Down." Roland Hayes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
ARMY BAND TO PLAY
At SUNDAY CONCERT

The try-out Of band leaders at the
Washington Barracks for the prp.
pose OF obtaining a permanent oil.
rector for the new Army Band, is
rapidly drawing to a close. Each
applicant for the position Is given
charge of the band for a period Of
two weeks.
Three Of the five applicants have
completed their two-week terms.
w. j Stannard, fourth in the order
Of try-Outs, is now In the midst OF
his two-week dictatorship. Mr..
Stannard is one of the best known
band leaders in the army branch OF
the service, he having been sta
toned at the Preside in San Fran
cisco, In Plattsburg, and In Alaska,
as director Of the Thirtieth nfan-
try Band. He was transferred from
his station in the Philippines to
Camp Merritt, together with the
Thirteenth Infantry Band, which he
directed at Camp Merritt through
out the war. After the armistice,
Mr.. Stannard and his band greeted
all returning transports.
Mr.. STANDARDS directing Of the
Army Music School Band during
last years Music Week campaign
won for him a warm circle Of adj
mirers.
The Army Band has been detailed
to feature next Sunday nights free
concert at Central High School.
which offers local music lovers an
opportunity to hear the band with
Mr.. Stannard conducting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
CRAWFORD
To SING IN
OPERA
Canadian CoIoratura Will Have
Lead in Washington Com
pany Production.

Director Albion, Of the Washing
ton Opera Company. announces that
Bertha Crawford Canadian colora-
tura, who has just returned to
America after a series of spectacu-
lar triumphs throughout Russia and
Poland, has been engaged to sing
the role of Gilda in Rigoletto at the
President Theater on January %
and 26.
The management Of the aWash-
ington company met and heard Miss
Crawford just after an engagement
had been made with Nine. Mellus.
Realizing that she was a tremen-
dous discovery, it was decided then
to present her in Washington at the
earliest moment possible. Nine.
Melius has FASTENED this opportll-
nifty, according to Mr.. Albion, by
Sreaking her signed contract, as
Miss Crawford declined to accept an
sngaE sment for her first American
appearance in any other role except
one 0f those which had won for
her such acclaim in Europe.
The Movie Wremia. one Of Petro-
Grads leading journals, said of her
first appearance in Petrograd, Miss
Bertha Crawford, native of Can
ada, made her debut yesterday at
the Narodmy Dom opera with bril-
liant and well-deserved success
Toetrograd has not heard for long
tine such a beautiful high soprano
voice as the one this young artist
Possesses. The metallic quality and
beauty OF her upper register sur
masses both Idalgo and Borcnat, as
well as all coloratura sopranos Of
the latest times. Besides these
Great qualities Miss Crawford can
he proud of a most perfect method.
Her breathing is absolutely endless,
while technical difficulties for her
are nonexistent, Judging from her
-andering OF the aria "Caro Nome.
The ease with which she takes the
stacnato notes is astounding. On
The whole she sings like bird for
whose art one need have no fear,
as all will be ACCOMPLISHED fault
lessly. One must add that both
r1usicallv and scenicalIv she rem.
dered her part beautifully: such =
.naive and childish Gilda one does
not often meet"
Miss Crawford Is young, slender
and pretty-an ideal Gilda in an
nearance. There is remarkable
Golden color TO her which is I'M
usual in coloratnra voice. 1t Is
true, 1tGXiDl0 ana tree. HST H1BA =
being rich and enforced. Her mid
die register is exceptionally fun.
The remainder OF. the cast re-
mains as announced: Joseph Schwarz
IN his representation Of Rigoletto:
louis DornAv. the Dutch tenor. as
the Duke: Elizabeth Bonner. Ameri-
ran contralto, as Maddelena. and
washineton's basso, i Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann, as Sparafucile.
The other members Of the cast are
well known and popular Washing
ton singers. Albert Sheffernan. as
Count Monterone; Everett Naftzger.
MarulIo: Louis Annts, Borsa: Hor-
ace Alvin Lake. Count 'Cepran0'
Edmund Bower, an usher: Rose
Polio. Giovanna: Marguerite Mea.
kin. Countess Ceprano, and Dorothy
Wilson, page.
The performance viii be- conduct
cd by Arturo PapaIardo, the young
Italian conductor. It is staged by
Bernard Canto, of New York, for
ynerlv with Hammerstein. Paul
Tchernikof director of the ballot.
has prepared some interesting and
unusual features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
Bad Boys Made Good
Through influence .
Of Music

The Starr Commonwealth Tor
boys, located at Albion, Mich,
has a firm belief in the refining
influence of music, and is using
it to. splendid advantage in its
work of turning into fine men
and citizens the host Of young
sters who come into this home.
The object Of the Starr COM
monwealth for boys is to MAIN
tain q real home for home
less, >friendless and dependent
boys, it gives to the wild. !. way
ward child Of the street, the So
called "bad boy" q chance. to
make good; to direct wisely and
lovingly the misunderstood, bad
gered and beaten child of ignor-
ant or immoral parents, and pro-
vides for the incorrigible a nor
NAL, healthy environment, where
the lad viii be taught work,
Music plays an important part
and the boys of this Common
wealth will undoubtedly be en-
riched morally through the
accessibility to the library of
world-famed music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS
WILL SING TOMORROW

John Charles Thomas. the Ameri.
can baritone, will be presented In
recital by T. Arthur Smith, Inc, at
the National Theater tomorrow after.
noon at 4:S0 o'clock. It was sad
blow to light opera goers when John
Charles Thomas abandoned the
operatta stage and decided to de-
vote himself entirely to recital work,
but the concert world welcomed him
joyfully, with outstretched arms.
and wherever he appears he is hailed
enthusiastically.
Not only has he had experience on
the operatta and concert stage, but
his first experiences were in singing
church music in Baltimore, where he
studied under Adelin Fermin for four
years as a scholarship pupil. His
exceptionally smooth legato work is
probably the result of his church ex-
perience, and experience which Mr..
Thomas feels is most helpful to every
singer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
HARRY ROWE SHELLEY
GIVES ORGAN RECITAL

An organ recital was given last
night in the First Congregational
Church by Harry Rowe Shelley,
widely known as a composer of
church music. Miss Rhea Massi,
cote. Of New York, sang several
soprano numbers.
Mr.. Shelley played with his old
time verve and vigor and was
roundly applauded. Miss Rhea
Massicotte has a voice of sweet
ness and expression, although her
high notes sounded a trifle rough.
Last nights concert was one of
series the First Church is giving
during the winter months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
GIVE US LIGHT STUFF"
MUSIC LOVERS INSIST

Program-malxing for the smaller
cities is an art in itself, according
to opinions expressed by the music
teachers at their national conven-
ton in New York. Some sugges-
lions to artists on this point. In a
paper by Fredrik Holmberg Of Nor
man, okla, aroused a spirited dis
cussion, the feature Of which was
the bold declaration or policy on
behalf of Greencastle, Ind, by Rob-
erf G. McCutchan. I'VE insist upon
having more than one program sub
mitfed for a concert" he said. The
people OF Greencastle> stand out and
say what they want, and Il the
artist does not give It to them,
they get someone else who willw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
COATES
WELL DIRECT
CONCERT.
New York Symphony and
Freda HempeI to Appear
Tuesday. :

The New York Symphony orches-
ira, under the direction Of the dis
tingt1ished guest conductor, Albert
Coates, will be heard In the fourth
concert In this series in the New
National Theatre, next Tuesday afA
ternoon, with Frieda Hempel as the
soloist.
Nine. Hempel win sing an air
from der Freyschutz" by Weber,
andya group OF songs consisting Of
''Batti, BATH, Q Bel Masetto'' from
''Don Giovanni" by Mozart; era
die Song" by Humperdinck, and
"Saper vorreste'' from verdi's 1.-THE
Masked Ball"
Mr.. Choates has chosen nota-
BILE program Of orchestral pieces for
this concert. These will include
the Brahms Fourth symphony in
e Minor; In, the Steppes," by Boro-
dine, and the Prelude and Finale
from Wagner's Tristan and Is
olde."
The occasion will mark the be-
ginning OF MIR. CoateS'a second sea-
son in Washington and the In
terest evinced by the London con-
ductor's many warm admirers bids
fair to make his visit one long to
Rbe remembered. In England Mr..
Coates is the conductor OF the Lon
don Symphony and the Royal Phil
harmonic Society. Last summer he
directed the ?rst performances since
the war Of the Wagner Ring
dramas in Covent Garden.
The New York Symphony Orches.
ira concert is under the local man
agement of T. Arthur Smith, Inc,
and tickets are on sale at 1906 G
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
MUSIC SOCIETY
SHOWS GREAT J.
ACTIVITY
Optimistic Reports Are 0iver
by chairmen on Work of
Federation.

There has been remarkable in
crease in the number of life. indi-
dual and artist members Of the
,ational Federation of Music Clubs
! the course of the last year, the
,deration authorities report.
OF the $4,000 raised in twenty
minutes at the board meeting in
Philadelphia last month, $1,000 was
lade up OF these memberships, and
me other $1,000 represented an
,tner subscription from Mrs. Wor-
lester r. Warner, whose con ribu-
ions to the federation now total
more than $1,000.
As g. result Of q new system Of
Collecting, established by Mrs. j.
Herbert Stapleton, treasurer, more
-evenue has been received from the
..lubS this year than in any pre-
1ious twelve months, and this has
nabled the federation to liquidate
an Indebtedness Of more than
81 900. and finance the Official Bull
lefin and the presidents office to
the extent of about $4,000.
Mrs. Frankel, in her extensive
travels in the interests of stfe fed
Cld@sO4Ay AENCAAC1J GOGA OSSSEAA 4AACCN14ASS
in Portland, Ore: MissouIa and
Miles City, Mont; jamestown,
Grand Forks and Fargo, N. D.. and
Minneapolis.
She reports that Pennsylvania,
since II was marked off into county
districts, with an extension chair
man for each county, shows a
marked increase in the number of
clubs. New Jersey has nearly
doubled its membership.
Junior Club work has developed
admirably in Missouri, and as re-
suit OF q rally in this section, Kan
sas City now has city Federation
Of Junior Clubs. North Dakota
finds that great success has at
tended It's experiment OF establish.
Ing q travelling library OF records
Tor high school use. Wisconsin has
tnaugurated an education endow-
ment fund, and clubs, Wisconsin
artists and other interested persons,
Mrs Frankel states, are making
pledges to cover q period of four
years.
The chairman of the American
music department of the Massachu-
sets State Federation Is collecting
music by Massachusetts, composers.
to be placed in the Boston Public
Library.
sour goal. Mrs. Frankel saws.
lis to double the number OF clubs.
IN every State before Nav -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
TED SHAWN, DANCER, IS
"PERFEcT SPECIMEN"

Ruth st. Denis, with Ted Shawn
and the Denishawn Dancers. will be
presented by T. Arthur Smith, Inc,
at the National Theater on Friday
afternoon, January 10, at 4.SO
o'clock.
OF Ted Shawn it has been said
that he is a perfect specimen of ply
steal manhood, and no one could wit
ness his performance without feeling
that he is every inch a man OF the
highest type physically. mentally
and spiritually.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
TO CELEBRATE BIRTH
OF "PRINCE OF MUSIC"

Plans for a celebration in 1924-25
Of the 400th anniversary Of the birth
of Palestrina. surnamed Prince OF
Music" are under way, according
to recent word from Rome.
Though Palestrina is the chief
figure in the music of Roman
Catholic Church, little is known OF
his life. The few facts that re-
search has revealed have just been
presented in a new life Of PaleS-
trina and his times, written by Mrs.
Zoe Kendrick Pyne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
ARTISTS TO PLAY FOR
D. C. CLUB Federation

Mrs. John. J. Stahl viii be assisted
at the concert to be given February
10 under the auspices Of the d. G.
Federation OF Women's Clubs by
Charles Terry, who, in addition to
being her accompanist, will play
several Of his own compositions
Edythe Marmion Brosius will play
harp selections.
The concert will be given as a
benefit to establish musical fund
in each of the federated clubs in
order that they may pay visiting
artists and thereby encourage a
deeper study Of music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
Folks Want Melody.

ITO entertain my audience is my
one objective" said Paul Althouse,
one of the leading tenors of the Me.
tropolitan Opera Company, when
asked how he approached a concert.
People want, first Of all, to hear
nusic which has a heart appeal, and
20 I try to choose songs which are
ESSENTIALLY musical. hope during
his coming season, and in every
.'ty where I appear, to give just a
little more than I have been able
TO give in the past"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
OLGA SAMAROFF TO
PLAY IN PIANO SERIES

Madam Olga Samaroff, recognized
as one of the worlds great artists
Of the keyboard, will be heard in re-
cital at the Masonic Auditorium on
Thursday evening, January Is, at
8:15 o'clock under the management
Of T. Arthur Smith, Inc.
This recital will be the fourth in
the Master Pianists' Series of six
Thursday evening piano recitals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
HAMBURG PLAYS ON
MUSIC HALL PROGRAM

Mark Hamburg, veteran among
pianists. has been engaged for the
Coliseum, the biggest music hall in
London, as a result Of the success
which marked the experimental ap-
pearance last season of the British
National Opera Company chorus.
Max DareWski, pianist, was also
heard recently on the Coliseum
stage. The audience were enthusi-
aStic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
To Honor Composer.

The music division Of the GeneraI
Federation of Women's Clubs, under
the Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Marx r.
Oberndorfer of Chicago, has issued
plan for q Mcdowell Memorial
Week in January. including Janu-
airy Fl, the anniversary Of the death
Of the composer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
FueI Oh Contract Extended.

"a SIX months extension until July
16. 1923, In the Shipping Boards
contract with the General Petroleum
Corporation was announced today.
The corporation supplies the bunker
frIel oil requirements at Buenos Aires
az vessels operated for the Shipping
Board. It was estimated the corpo-
ration would supply the board with
100, 900 barrels Of oil during the six
months, period.