Rensselaer Union, Volume 5, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 February 1873 — Page 3

LOCAL MATTERS.

Thursday, February 27th, 1873.

Uoramisyoners’ court meets in session next Mnnrlfiy, TC Eggs 15 cents a dozen this week, and becoming more plentiful as the price diminishes. The Common Pleas Court only granted one divorce at its session this week. That of David S. Cliftort from Sarah C. Clifton. A few pieces of new style prints at Xudd Hopkins’. ~ Marion Grange, Pat rou sos IIU sbandry, will meet at the Court House next Wednesday evening, March sth, 18/3; a full attendance is desired. , Wall paper 25 per cent, below old prices, to close out stock, at Kanhal’s drug store. Judge Fnrrand and Major Calkins, of Laporle, DeWitt C. Justice, of" Logan sport, and Mr. Ward and .Mr. W. 11. Martin, of Kentland, were attending the Common Pleas Court this week. We print sale bills, and all manner .of plain work, cheap. _ The actions of the Siate of Indiana vs Wiley II Pierce, for assault and battery, and the State vs James Brodie, for trespass, in the Jasper Common Pleas Court were nol prosed. Gents’ drawers for 60 cents a pair at Ludd Hopkins'. The facts are that Frank King, mentioned in our last issue, did not move away “between two days,”, but moved away in broad daylight, as his father informs 11s, and left property in his father’s hands to satisfy the claims against him. Ladies’ tine under jackets at Ludd Hopkins’ for SI each. Those who'dcsireflower seeds and flowering bulbs. this spying, should make early opjiKeanoTi to' Air. Jt>hn Coen, (w hose-nursery ad verlisemeut appears in another column.) lie is .prepared to furnish these articles of good quality cheaper than they eah' be procured from Eastern dealers. - "-*• »• Sheepskin gloves at Ludd Hopkins’ for 50 cents and (50 Cents a pair. Five or six cases ol appeals from assessments of Kankakee VTalley I) raining company, on. the docket of tlye,,/ Jasper Common Pleas court, wert# this week dismissed and costs entered against the company. Boys’ hoots at cost juices at Ludd Hopkins’. ( Mr. John M. Austin has "traded" for the Katinal property on Washington street between Loughridge & Martin’s oflice and Rhoads’ harness shop, and will, during the •coming summer move the presentbuilding around with the east gable end to _the .Btrett and build a large two story frame in addition thereto for hotel' 7. '*■ * Particular attention is given to the grocery department, and low prices for cash prevail, at Ludd Hopkins’. N. F. Jenkins, teacher of school No. 4 , in Ne\yton township, sends the foilwing report: Number of,days in school term, CO; number of pupils enrolled, 50; average daily attendance, 30-8. The putiilsstriclly punctual were Boyd Cole, Albert Cole, «Ir;,lions Halstead, DsyiJ Halstead and Edwin Halstead. -pupils dial lost but one day eaclv, George •Cole, Curtis Mover, Philip Moyer, Lydia Moyri, WillieJHalstead and Francis Mauck. School closed February 20, 1873. Save a doctor’s bill by going to IfopIklns’ and, buying tv jmir of boots that will keep your feet dry, for 50 emits •off from regular prices. At the public examination of applicants for license to teach school; held Saturday, February 22nd, the' following persons were successful: Names Grade Months AilgelTiie Campbell 85 percent, 18 Ella Sparling 78 „ 12 Selemina Gray 76 12 Martha Coppess 72 „ 6 ' There were seven applicants. Three failed to answer the required ratio of questions. {3. P. Thompson, School Examiner.

A fine large lot of groceries, fresh 'and good, at Eiiimet Kannal’a drug store, to be reduced as rapidly as possible. As good and as cheap as any in the n^arket. t* Qit £>atmday the 15th day of March, proximo, Messrs, A. R. & A. J. Yeoman will make a publio sale of live stock on the farm of Mr. Eli Yeoman, one mile west of town on the Chicago" road. Six months credit will be given on all purchases. The stock consists of thirty-eight head of cows and two j year old heifers—(most all will come ! in early)—a fine native bull, fifty- i five head of sheep, a lot of stock hogs, a span of work horses, and a 1 Hre-herse wagon.

Friend Nathan C. Weathers started this week for Winfield, Cowley county Kansas, and elsewhere about the tar and vast illimitable West as his inclinations may direct. Sorry to have'Tuch eit : izens leave the county because there are not enough people here to develop its resources, blit if iuterest demands we wish to all a full fiuition of their brightest anticipations. A Hew stock of merchant tailor’s goods, consisting of cloths, cassimeres and trimmings of the latest styles, just received and for sale at the Stone Store. NjXt Thursday,- March 6th, T 873, Mr. James F. Buyer, living in Newton county, Indiana, four miles northwest of Goodland, and three miles southeast of Brook, will offer for sale, at public auction, six head of work horses, two colts, five head of milch cows, farming utensils, household and kitchen furniture, etc. He gives tune months credit without interest. See posters for further particulars. Letter, heads, envelopes, circulars, blanks, posters, and all plain printing done at low prices, at this office. Call on, or send orders to, James & Healey, Rensselaer, Indiana. We. see by the Local Topic that Mr. Charles Pvllopkius, a former resident of this place, who has been teaching the principal department in the Francesville school this winter, has secured the house for a select school to commence in tire spring, fin-had three contestants for the prize, but obtained a majority of the legal voters on his petition. This speaks for his popularity very unmistakably. All kinds of plain printing done at this oflice us cheaply and in as good manner as it can he done in the West. Do not send orders anti money away from home, hut call and see James Healey, Rensselaer, Indiana. It is reported that Mr. Rial Ben jatitin has tendered his resignation as postmaster at this place, ami • recommended .Mr, George Sigler, of the firm of Willey, Sigler 35 Halsta.il, as his successor. Mr. Benjamin, we understand, will move out upon his farm as soon its relieved. Mr. Sigh r is a good selection and t!\e Department will do well to confirm bis appointment —and there will be 110 mure comfortable place to loaf and smoke while waiting for the mails than Messrs. Willey, Sigler & Halstead’s store, should the new Nasby conclude to take the office thither. A few pieces of dry goods, bats, caps, boots, shoes and notions left of the old stock belonging to the late Thomas Hollingsworth, at Emmet Kan mil’s drug store, will bo sold at great bargains-in order to close out. Another polar wave enveloped this devoted locality with its icy breath since Thursday last. TMercury was away down below zero, afid all the pretty''little blue birds ceased to warble for several days. Bottles of ink, a lew toes, noses and fingers were frosted, and all the rigors of a northern winter were experienced. But a change has come over nature again; the sun shines brilliantly, the wind stirs only in gentle zephyrs, flocks of wild fowls are flying northward and the indications are that gentle spring is slowly approaching.— Yesterday, however, another polar wave swept down from tlio southeast with rain and snow and sleet, veering around to the north and northwest, which scattered all these line expectations and brought back again the dreariness of an Arctic season.

We are told that that widely circulated, high toned, and very interesting literary compendium, yclept the Remington Journal, was i?sue<l last week in half sheet form, all printed at home; and that a large portion of its valuable space was devoted to advertising orir humble selves. And this is right; our simple, infantile minded neighbor could pot select a worthier subject or one more interesting to his vast host of readers. In view of ail these circumstances we can account for our failure to receive a copy on no other hypothesis than that those extensive ears which form the charmingly picturesque background to Rro. DeForgst’s landscape, and which have made their appendage a continent wide fame, slipped over hh* eyes just as he came to the Rensselaer package, (to his arduous duties as editor our Iriend adds the exausting labors of mailing clerk,) and after he had used a bucket of ; paste to fasten them back and stood Iby the tire an hour or so to dry | them, upon returning to Ins mail- ' ing desk he forgot where he had I left off when interrupted. We don’t 1 tell this for a fact, mind, but simply as our theory. Of course we may mistaken, but it took* plausible.

S. B. Haver and C. M. Haver, late 1 of Remington, have removed their livery t<> Oxford, lnd.ywhere they are prepared to accommodate their old customers and friends at their usual liberal rates. 5-20-12 t.

The seastm for jvaintM-ig-is rapidly drawing neur and people who intend to renovate and improve the apjiearance of jiroperty should get the best materials. Emmet KannaT TseepS"tlie celebrated Avcrill Chemical Paint in all colors, tints and shades; also white lead and oil in large sujiply.

Time F.xfended—Messrs. Duvall & Goff have decided to extend the time for settlement of accounts. All persons owing the firm for blacksmithing are requested to call and settle cither with money or note bearing ten percent, interest form date on or before the 20th (lay of March, 1873. A tier that date all unsettled accounts will be given to an attorney for collection. r 23

Indiana distributed nearly $2,000,000 of school money m 1872, Laporte county voted 1,872 votes for the constitutional amendment and none against. Two horse thieves were arrested at last week, Monday, and their booty recovered. St. Joseph county polled 1,451 votes for the constitutional amendment and uone against It. Lake county voted 086 for to 5 against the constitutional amendment, last Tuesday week.' Many farmers in Newton county have much of their corn crop yet to gather from the field. Five logs, cut from 0116 tree, now in a mill yard near Plymouth, scale 6,760 feet of lumber. During the year 1872 there was shipped from Crown Point to Chicago 20,184 gallons of milk. Hon. John Rosser has retired from the well known 'printing firm ot Rosser, Spring & Co., at Lafayette. The Lake Shore road intends to build a new and commodious passenger house at South Beud the coming summer. George Gurnsey lives at Mishawaka. His dear, iroad uncle, died the other day and left him $9,000 with which to assuage Ins grief. The Journal reports that there are only two cases of small pox and two of varioloid 111 and that the board of health think there is 110 danger of the diseaso spreading.The South Bend Union says that one of the city bakers recently cut a finger severely; and adds, “It will not interfere with bis supplying his customers as usual, as lie always mixes dough with his feet.’’ OIIC petition to the Legislature pray Ing for th e-pas sage of the temperance law, published in this issue of the Union, was 700 feet long, and containd 37.000 names. We have not learned whetlicr-the names were read or not. A burglar captured I t boxes of cigars, 2 pairs of pants, 3 hats, 1 cap, 6 stiver Spoons, 5 mink, 3 skunk and 92 rat skins, 4 billiard balls and $7,65 in cash at Mishwaka last week in one night’s operations. . ...- Professor Von Weller has recently been awarded a judgment of S2OO against the city of Laporte, on ac r count of injuries- received from driving into a trench that was dug for the reception of a water pipe, and carelessly left open. A bill passed The State Senate last Friday which abolishes the Common Pleas courts, creating a Serroj+ate in each county in lieu thereof, and divides the S'ate into thirty-eight Circuit court districts. Benton, Jasper, Newton and Pulaski counties form the 30th circuit under the proposed bill. A correspondent of the Warsaw Indianian says that “close examinations of the peach buds have been made, which force the conclusion that not only are the buds destroyed, but that the trees are. badly injured” in the vicinity of Liberty Mills. lie also says that the severe weather has destroy ed many swarms, of bees. Jacob Welches do’at work any more in the Mussel brewery at South Bend. He attempted to put a belt on the wheel that furnishes power to the wood sawing machine, was cAught in the wheel someway and had his brains dashed out against the ground. Every bone in his body appeared to be broken when lie was found.'*-'. •>■. - ; - Crowq Point shipped during the year 1872, 363 cars of grain, 204 of hay, 26 of seed, 57 of cattle, 59 of live hogs, 4of potatoes, 4 Of new barrels and 5 of drossod hogs—--722 car loads in aft- The imports were 261 car loads of lumber, 18 of coal, 14 of salt, 10 of machinery—--303 loads. The number of pounds of freight shipped was 15,787,150, and the amount imported was 18,875,090 pounds. _i. _7

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE is hereby given that I have been appointed Administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Almanda Brooke, late ol Jasper Comity, deceased. / February 15,1873. IIKNRY I. ADAMS, Jfcjf-jL . - ■ Administrator. Administrator’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has tipeii appointed adminlst-ator ol the estate of William Kussner, late of Jusper County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ». T, HALSTEAD, 23-3 Administrator. Notice of Survey. A] OTICJJ is liereby given to all parties in JLv terested in Sectioufive (5), Town thir-ty-one ,31;. north of Range five (5). west, audio all parties owning adjoining lands, that 1 will, on the 2Uth day or March, Jti73, proceed with the Surveyor of _tlils ( Jasper Co., I nd.,' to survey all or such a part of said Section as wifi be necessary to establish the corners to the w hi of ne qr, also e hf of sc qr of nw qr. HERMAN WORMERT. Rensselaer, lad., Feb. 15,1873. 5-22-3 t. Notice of Administrator’s Appointment. IV] OTICE is hereby given that the underi 1 signed have been appointed adirtinislra--1 tors of tlie» _ estate of Daniel S. Lamson, late of Jasper oouivty, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is piobubly solvent. JOHN T. LAMSON. .7 JAMES E. LAMSON, February 8, 1873. Administrators E. P. Hammond, Att’y. 5-21 3t Administrator’s sale. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, administrators of the estate of Daniel S- Lamson, deceased, wi]| oiler for sale at public auction, at the late residence of the deceased, in Jordan township, Jasper county, Indiana, on Saturday, the Blh day of March, 1873. commencing at ten o-’clock in the morning, the personal property of said estate, consistingofhorses, lirgs, cattle,sheep, wagons Jib v, corn, oats, clover seed, furming implements and various otlior articles too numerous to mention, TERMS: Sums of threp ds’lars and under casli; over three dollars a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving Hole at six per cent, interest, waiving be lie fit of valuation laws, with attorneys ices if collected by suit, with good security, — ——- - ..innn t LAMSftN. JAMES E. LAMSON, February 8, 1873. Administrators. E. P. Hammond, Att’y. 5-21 3t, Notice of Survey. ALL persons owning land in sections four (4) and five (s),towntwenty-eight ;28;, north range six (fi; west, and lands adjoining the same, are hereby- notified that on Monday the 10th day of March, 1873, we will proceed with the Surveyor 0! Jasner county to survey said sections for the purpo e of establishing tile corners to.se qr ol nw qr and ten acres of limber in the ehf so qr of said section four, owned by Margaret 0. Babcock, and the ne qr of the nw qr and w three qrs of se qr no qr and w three qrs of ne qr of the se qr and the sw qr of the lie qr and the se qr of the se qr of said said section five. MARGARET H.-WIC' ICK, NATHAN BABCOCK. I.J. PORTER. FRANK VV. BABCOCK, February 13th, 1873. 5 21-3 Slensselaer Nursery. THE GN DEIISIGXGD DESIUESTO IN FOEI VI THE PEOPLE OF KENS. SELAEII AND VICINITY THAT HE CAN FC It NISH THE VI WITH NATIVE GROWN awnt trees THIS SPRING! Ar 3E»r.Es, i J E2YH9, ' CHETtrtXESI rfs GHAPES. ALSO, EVEIIGKEENS, SHADE TKEES, HEDGE PLANTS, lltll--8.1 HD S4CASII SEEDS, Flower Seeds, &c. PLEASE CALL AND SEE Ot It AS SOUTVIENT BEFOKE YOl BUY. JOHN COTH, 5-22-3 m Rensselaer, Indiana.

€?. C STARR, DEALER IN STAPLE A.ISTD FANCY GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. WOODENWARE, Hill COAL OiL, CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, NOTIONS, &C„ “Liberal Cc rner,” M Rensselaer Indiana. \ ■ • .. ■a: ■■

JOHN P. WARNER, HOTJBB A.NX) BIG-KT l WjlTlly fS UOW"prepnrecHo~d<»-ftlW«iß<leX)l work ..per:., tainlng to his trade promptly and neat!/. Special attention given to - graining' AND < OKKAMENTn PAINTING, Shop in rear of Norntan Warner’s Wagon and Blacksmith Shape, Front street, Rensselaer, Indiana, where he will be pleased to receive ,orders for work. 5-22-3 mo JOHN P. WARNER. T j-a- 1 HARDING & REEVE DRUGGISTS, Rensselaer, Indiana, Would announce to the publioftthat xh ey are still carrying on the DRUG BUSINESS AT TBS CLD STAND of HARDING A ALTER, where they keep constantly on hand a lar ,e, ttjjl and fresh stock of f l - .'■■■; *' ' ■ DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DTB STtTPPS, Also, an assortment of such Neliool Roolcis as are used in ull the schools of Jasper couaty, STATIONERY, Toilet Arlicle.s, Patent. Medicines, Anything and everything from a bottle of Hall's Balsam lo a bottle of VHie gar Bitters, or a box of cathartic pills. \ PH VS ICI AMS' PRES CRIP TIOMS CA REFCI.I. Y COMPOUNDED ' .1. ' '• t> . •• r- - ex... And we are Hlways ready to wait on customers at any hour of the day or oight. 5-11) Ilnrdlns A ItecTC. i. m;stow 3 Dealer in, and icpaiier of, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, in (’ C.sTARU'S Grocery, corner Washlugto . and Front Streets, Ueu-se'ucr. Patronage solicited. Charges reasonab e All »( rk warramed. • , 5-22

Norton & Howard Having bought the Tobacco and Cigar Store in "Liberal Com' r" luild'iiig, recently Owned oy Mr. John Q. Alter,announce to the public that they will keep a good stotok of ' Vr '~' r ~ 1 I'TfT",' 1 V~7irfsWT"i; ,jt PLUG, FINE-CUT AND SHORTS (jUjctuing Tobacco, SMOKING TOBACCO, FIfVE CIGAHS, Fancy Pipes, Common Pipes, Cigar Bidder,, Tobacco Pooches, Tobacco Boxes, and all tobacco-user’s supplie-' in variety. We also have (foliars. Cuffs, Shirts. Neck Ties, Sleeve Buttons, Bosom Studs, Handkerchiefs, and ail kinds of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Pens, Tnk, Paper, Envelopes. Hair Oil, Perfumery, Toys, Notions, Canned Fruits, Nuts, Sardines, Cove Oysters,Sardines, and ■'■ . . ' FRESH OYSTERS BY THE CAN OB UISH, We shall endeavor, by strict attention to our business, by c.rmtesy and fairness to nil, .by keening a full stock of fresh goods and .selling them at. reasonable profits to attract a .share of patronage Call at the sign of 1 life J!J(i ENDIAN. "Liberal Corner" tihrck, opoosixt of A»BXiB’«-Holel,lt»rissi-.hie r ,T n d i ana 5o NORTON & HOWARD^ $20,000. Twenty Thousand Dollars in premiums for distribution among the S2,(KF sul scribe,s of the CI3\T CINNATI iDccidn (Jrnquim! UN’ APRIL, 1«73. t - 'V-—'""’' The number of Premiums are always ttir creased when the number of names exceed the number calculated upon. We now offer the following: 1 Cash Premium of SIOOO 20 Cash Premiums of SIOO each 2,000 60 Stem-winding Watches, SBO each. 4.800 100 Cash Premiums of 820 each 2.C00 200Ca*h P’emiunm o $lO each....... 2,0 0 100 Cash Premiums of $5 each 600 100 Cash Premiums of $3 each 300 100 Cash I remiums of $2 each 200 1279 Miscellaneous rrems. 82 to $lO each 7,200 Making a Total of TWO THOUSAND Premiums, worth TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. Every subscriber who remits $2 for a year's subscription will have his name legist ered. and w ill be furnished by return mail a receipt giving the date and number to winch his name is registered, said number being represented by a duplicate in the distribution A gents sending JO names and 820.00 at ot.e time receive a free paper one year and have their names registered as participants for premiums. Specimen Copies. Posters, Preml im Pamphlet and Snbscription* Blanks sent free to persona desiring them. Address FAREN Sc McLEAN, —, CINCINNATI, OPIO,IRA W YEOMAN, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. Jan. 0, 1873 -flu THE PARKER CUN. PARKER BRO’S WEST MERIDEN,CT. SURD’S STIMULANT -•7 —- AND y*— CATHARTIC i A sure and permanent cure for 1,1 VKB COMPLAINTS. DYSPEPSIA, COSTiVENESS, BILIOUSNESS. FEVEB AND AGUE, SICK HEADACHE, JAUNDICE, PILES, LOSS OF APPETITE. INDIGESTION, and all diseases arising from a disordered state of the Livor and Blood. It suits directly on the Liver, Increasing the flow of bile Into the stomach and bowels, and by its cathartic properties purges the system of all diseased matter. To the Invalid and aged It will he found an Invigorating Cordial, Increasing the strength and flesh, vitalizing the blood, 1 and promoting perfect digestion. As (t-famHy xwartlninn, IFJhnji net «wyial» Said b 7 all Druggists. SLOO per Sottla. PREPARED BY *■ LITTLEFIELD, HURD fc CO., BOSTON, MASS. Wholesale Agents, WEST + TRUAX, EMMET KANN EL, 2-40 V Safe Agent for Rtooerlatr. . /- : ; _>• ■- . ' . p

TRAUQH & MAXWELL • , . I PROPRIETORS Or^THE REMINGTON MRSERf, * 1> Ax« Offering an lit* : UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES! APPLES? PEARS, PEACHES, PLUMS, GRAPES, - CHERRXES, Osage Orange Hedge, All kinds of Small frr.its, Evergreens, Ornamental and Shade Trees, Flowering Shrub,. Hoses, Ac., in fad, everything in the Nureery mil MR. B. R. MOFFIT Ir onr sutborized ngent. See hits. Pena and see ns, or send for a Catalogue and Price List, and 6tbeo mske cat your order. TKAI UII A TIAXHEI.L, eS-li-bn Iteminglon, lad READY foa, i'v;' RAILROAD! DR. KELLEY, knowing the wants of thia community and vicinity, as also the pleasure and comfort of his pHt-ons ahlT friewh, iiae enlarged and entirely refitted bis PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY thereby enabling hifn to produce all the late styles of pictures. KuMBHanoT, Mbdallioh, aiid Hoi.Yoake of superior finish. Old pictures copied and enlarged to life size and Dished in India ink and water colors. Thankful lor past favors ihe Dr. will make it ft specialty to do the very bkst work and to please customers - All kinds and styles of PICTURE FRAMES on hand at a very small advance over manufacturers’ prices! , The public is cordially invited to call at his rooms and examine specimens. Special attention given to the practice or Ibeiitiftli-y as heretofore. —S—Dr. KELLEY is agent for tbo celebrated American Button-Hole and OverSeaming Sowing Machine; persons wishing perfection in a sewing machine will profit by calling at the Photograph Gallery and seeing - th : s m-ohioe with samples of work. Rooms over Willey A Sigler’s store, Washington street, Rensselaer, Indiana. 4-28 IRA C. KELLEY GRANGERS AND EVERYBODY ELSE Are hereby Informed that a new Groo hrj baa been opened in Bet saelaer by the firm of DAUGHERTY & JACKS, tv ho have an entirely new stock which -th*yt—bought.entirtly tor cash and will sell Or traw 71 a-t low rates. Their stock consists of , ' s'. FLOUR, COFFEE , SUGAR , _sea, cane r, NUTS, *r- •' ' LAMPS, COAL OIL , LAMP CHIMNEYS , QUEENSWARE, <tt. All kinda of PRODUCE WANTED in exchange for goods Ft ote on Washington street, opposite tho B .nk in room formeily occnpied by Mr. Chas. Platt. Please cadi and im llut we have to se I and learu our pric-s. 5 17 DAUGHERTY ft JACKS. " New Grocery AND PROVISION STORE In the old Post Office roojm on Washiagton St north side, two doors below VaitUeaaseiaftr Rensselaer, Indiana. A splendid selection of kinds of Groceries, Provisions, a small stock of cueap Queensware. Wooden ■vere. Notions, Ac always on' hand. Call and examine my SUGAR. ■: TLA, COFFER, SP’lCi'. SA>DA. SALT, . _ SOAP SAi.ftlr.vrus. ialt ACKERS. - , . ' CA.VDLKa, i VINEGAR. MOI.ASES, CMEESK FLOUR. BU I TER* L-vt EGGS, __ __ FISM, ...iC NUTS, FIGS RAISINS. . DRIED FRUIT. ’ CANNED FRUIT, . C-, *C., <tc., AC All to be sold u cheap as markeu wll permit. s*-«7y*.sf priet paid for COUNTRY PRODUCE of oil ktteoe. t v. OBAHLBi FMTT.