davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-13
LINES.
By GRENvILLE mELLEN.

By GRENVILLE MELLEN.
seeing an Eagle pass near in .dufHmn ftUiiight.
Sail on, thou lone imperial bird,
of quenchless eye and tireless wing;
How is thy distant coming heard
As the nights breezes round thee ring
Thy course 'gainst the burning sun
In his EXTREMIST glory how
Is thy unequalled daring done,
Thou stoop'st TO earth so lowly nowl
Or hast thou left thy rocking dome,
Thy roaring crag, thy lightning pine.
To find some secret meaner home,
Less stormy and unsafe than thine!
Else why thy dusky pinions bend
So closely to this shadowy world,
And round thy searching glances send,
AS wishing thy broad pens were furled!
Yet lonely is thy shattered nest,
Thy eyry desolate, though hight
And lonely thou, alike, at rest
Or soaring in thy upper sky!
The golden light that battles thy plumes
On thine interminabe flight,
Falls cherries on earth's desert tombs,
And makes the north's Ice-mountan bright.
So comes the eagle-hearted down,
So come the proud and high TO earth,
When life's night-gathering tempests frown
Over their glory and their mirth
So quais the minds undying eve,
That bore unveil'd fames noontide sun,
So man seeks solitude to die,
His high place left-his trlumphs done.
So round the residence of power
A cold and joyless lustre shines,
And on fes pinnacles will lower
Clouds dark as battle the eagles pines.
But oh! the mellow light that pours
From Gods pure throne, the light that saves
That with mellowed lustre scars
And sheds deep radiance round our graves!
--aGa~-
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-13
LINES.
By MARY ANNE BROWNE.

My mother! now the gladstone spring
Is smiling DER the earth;
And butterflies on painted wing
In sunny light go forth.
Though all spring days most lovely be.
All fair and full of mirth,
One, one is dearest far TO me,
The day that gave thee BIRTH
1t toas day with joyance fraught,--
1t IS day for deepened thought.
My motherl remember we'll,
When thou vast not as now;
Remember when Times shadow fell
Less darkly on thy brow;
can remind me of the time,
When in liie's summer glow,
Thy years had hardly past their prime,
And scarce one flower lay low;
But clouds thy heaven have overcast,
Since those bright days of pleasure past
Mother! thy step is not so firm
AS it was wont to be,
For secret blight and open storm
Have done their work on thee;
Thy hair turns gray, and can see
Thy hand more tremulous,
And thy dark eye hath lost its glee,
Save when it turns on US,
Thy children-then it hath Joy
And light, that nothing can destroy.
Vet weep not, mother! for the days
Passed by we'll not regret;
The star of hope with ali its rays,
Is only dimmed, not set
Fixed DER thy path it shall remain,
And never more deceive,
And it shall sparkle out again,
To light thy quiet eve;
Flinging radiance Ger past years,
And Frightening all thy fallen tears.
Mother! perhaps the poets wreath
May ne'er be twined for me;
Perhaps was not made to breathe
In lofty poesy;-
Yet still know thy tender love
Will think il melody;
Thy partial ear will still approve,
However weak 1t be;
And thou wilt love the words that start
Thus from the fullness of the heart.''
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-13
ROBERT BURNS.

} following beautiful stanzas on the Scottish Pc,
n by Montgomery on occasion of the annive
Birthday, being celebrated at Sheffield, sth
What bird, in beauty, fight, or song,
Can with the Bard compare,
Who sang as sweet, and soar'd as strong,
As ever child of ar?
His plume, his note, his form, could BURNS
For whim or pleasure change;
He was not one, but all, by turns,
With transmigration strange
The Blackbird, oracle of Spring,
When flow'd his moral lay;
The Swallow wheeling ON the wing,
Caprlciously at play
The Humming-bird from bloom to bloom,
Inhaling heavenly balm;
The Raven, in the tempest's gloom;
The Halcyon, in the calm:
In auld Kirk Alloway,' the Owl,
AT witching time of night;
BY bonny Doom the earliest fowl,
That carotid to the light
He was the Wren amidst the grove,
When in his homely vein;
AT Bannock-burn the Bird of Jove,
With thunder in his train:-
The Woodlark, in his mournful hours:
The Goldfinch in his mirth;
The Thrush, spendthrift of his powers,
Enrapturing heaven and earth.
The Swan, in majesty and grace,
ContemplatNe and still;
But roused,-no Falcon in the chase
Could, like his satire, kill
The Linnet, in simplicity;
In tenderness the Dove:
But more than all beside, was He
The Nightingale, in love.
Oh! had he never stopped to shame,
Nor lent charm to vice,
How had Devotion loV'd to name,
The Bird of Paradise!
Peace to the dead!-In Scotia g choir
OF minstrels, great and small,
he sprang from his spontaneous fire,
The Phoenix of them all!
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-13
THE SORROWING.

-" Yet mourn We not, as they,
Whose spirits light Is quench'd'' Mrs Hemap,
Weepers,-why mourn.
That the gay phantoms of the Earth depart,
Bearing rich treasures from the weary heart
Meier to return!
Why mourn that Death,
On treless pnion blights the hope of earth,
Crushing the flowers of its ephemeral mrth,
Like Autumn's breathe
Why weep? that Love
Is but the web-work of creative mind,
Changeful and hastening-like the viewless wind,
Earth's breast above?
Weep not THAT Care
Filings upon BEINGS sky her clouds of dun:
That the cold tomb the early-loved hath won,
To sumber there
Sigh not!-though Time
Hath dashed the sunshine from his troubled wing,
That the buds faded in fe's golden SPRING
In early prime.
Not for all these
Let there one shadow linger on the brow:
Give not TO Earth's unhallowed shrine your VOW,
Or sympathies
IT'S but a day
Ere the lone pathway of our life trod
And all its shadows, for the light of God,
Are cast away.
--sSs~-
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-13

g" is the gift of POETRY haow every place which moves
breathe round nature an odour exquisite perfumes
and to shed over tint magical than the blush orn
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-13

From the New York Commercial Advertiser
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-13

-" Yet, mourn We not, as they,
Whose spirits light Is quench'd =
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-07
ITEMS.

New DIscovERy.-Tke Albany Argus has
Just ascertaned tina, the ani-masonic party
Of which STATE Convention has recently been
held in Albany-is the old Federal party in dis
guiss! Sharp eyes the Argus has!
DANGER OF SMueeLrNG.-Two men from the
American shore Of the Niagara, started in a
small skiff, laden with two barrels Of whskey,
which they designed 70 smuggle into Canada.
A violent wind, combined with the force of the
current, swept them over The tails OF Niagara!
Fragments of the boat were found below the
falls, but nothing was discovered Of the bodies
The account of this disaster, in the Buffalo Re-
publican, is in the real sn'aH beer style-frothy
and wasby.
The PooR.-A single individual, in New
York, has undertaken, upon his own RESPONSE
bili,y, 10 open soup-house at the corner OF
Houston and Mercer streets-where all who
apply may receive soup free Of cost. This is
charity judiciously applied, and worthy Of
Christian.
During the late distress of the poor, conse.
quenl upon the Indictment season, rogues had a
fine opportunity for display. In New York, a
woman, dressed respectfully, with handsome
scarlet shawl and decent Leghorn bonnet, was
accompanied by small boy, and when upon
the point Of entering store, Invested herself OF
these articles, and enveloping her head in an
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-07
THE SEA SERPENT.

Our readers will all rscollect the speculstions
concerning the appearance OF this monster on
cane Ann, and many Of them were doubtless in
credulous as TO the fac, Of it solher than imagi-
nary existence. They will find a confirmation
Of ,hose doubtsin the following article which
has been deemed Of sufficient importance TO
find admission into one of the most scientific
Journals of the day.
The History of Sea- Serpentism, extracted
f;om Samuel. MitcheiPs summary OF
the progress of Natural Science aoithtn
the United States, for a .fe,o gears past;
read before the Ne,o York Lyceuns, at a
succession of Siitings during October,
1898.
Communicated for Silliman's Journal.
This subject the author observed, would
scarcely be worthy Of notice, before thisiearned
and respectable assembly, ii il had not happen
ed. tina, during several years, 1t, or something
so imagined or so called, had frequently been
presented for public consideration-and tina!
paragraphs and statements in the newspapers
and journals, do yet, from time to time, attract
the attention of their readers.
This alledged monster Of the deep,hrsi haunt
cd The coast Of Massachusetts, and frightened,
more particularly, the neighborbood OF Glou-
cester with his presence. Observations we're
made. and evidence was collected to large a,
mount. These were so considerable anG i'm.
posine. thar the Linnean Society OF New Eng.
land. published book on the subject, with the
figure of the enormous reptile, under the name
of Seo6ophis. As the fishermen and naturalists
could no, catch him and bring him ashore for
inspee ton, i, was concluded to fortify the sto-
nv by oaths. Accordingly, afidavi's were made
to great extent, containing the particulars OF
what the several Opponents believed they had
seen. And as far as swearing went, such So
lemn declarations presented a sirosg case
Their operation, upon my mind was, that there
was nothing better to show than those state
mems upon paper-which were, in no sense OF
The words, proofs Of the facts, but merely ex-
preston Of The opinions formed by the depos-
mo witnesses OF what they had observed in the
wster. /. who was believer in the 6rst in
stance. was gradually sworn into seep'icism-
which finally ended in incredibly.
About this stage Of the panic, General David
Humphreys did me the honor Of visit, aud
reques,ed me to listen while ne read manu-
script. To this instantly consented l DIS
covered tina, my distinguished friend had visits
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-07

ron THE PHgNIx eAzETTB.
METHoDIsM.
Blame not the Methodist although his creed
Be diff'rent from some others: if his faith
Re quite sincere; ifhe through life take heed
To walk uprightly, and, as Jesus saith,
DO as he uroyld 5e done vnto-no blame
Is his; but stead ther cot, esteem, respect,
And kindly love from all who bear the name
Of man--of christian, whatsoe'er the sect.
The Methodists may justly claim fame
Equal, if not superior, to that giv'n
TO any sect: mildly enduring blame
From those who laugh to scorn their road to heay'n
Humility tow'rd God-obedience to
Their Saviour Master-promptness to each call
of faith, or duty-and to the review
Ofpriyate conduct lest small sins enthral.
The M.thodists, throughout the spacious world,
where'er they've been, have benefited mans
Nor has Wesleyan banner been unfurl'd,
That active Virtue has not led the van.
The march of Methodism has spread around
The happy fruits of bloodless victory
Vice and pro6neness checked, and morals sound
Planted where long had thriv'n iniquity.
In works of mercy-in compasson's cause,
For genuine sympathy and ardent zeal,
None more deserves society's applause,
None quicker lies a suffers woes to heal,
Than does the Methodist with him to think
Is but to do: nor night, nor danger stays
His swift approach, ev'n to distinctions brink,
From pressing want the stranger-"retch to raise.
Much has been done by Methodists, since first
JoHS wkslyI rose, one hundred years ago;
Ewes have been open'd, chains of darkness burst,
And many soul redeemed from guilt and woe;
In Sunday.Sehoo ls has Education led
Numbers of stroll ling boys to manaood's worth;
And ..Sfya gers, Friend Societies have shed
Their balm on objects most distressed on earth
Among protesting thousands there may be
Some few unworthy of the name they bears
But where was yet large community,
In any age or cline, that might not share
In such reproachl- rrue Hberality
Moves that each thought ungenerous be dimiss'di
And Christianity demands thatwe
Say, with respeet,-"thsre goes MrrHoDIsr!"
March, 1929. Fly.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-07

A certain license mus, be given 10 the r0,r
press during times Of political e1citem.r, "
one Of its highest and most legitimate ETC.,,
would be destroyed. tits, perhaps, imDo,,M '
to con6ne party discussions, in which ali Il.
feelings and passions are interested n a..
strict limits of decorum which should cor..
controversies, where the attainment Of ,r,h;
the ayowed object of both sides. Tn. ,,,.
impelled by his previous exer,ions, passes -
goal where he should stop; and homes, mill.
clans may be hurried to excess, Sy the warm,
of the contest, and The closeness Of the s,ru,,r.
in which they are engaged. Victory ono. d,
tanned defeat suffered-no excuse ius,ise,n u.
prostitution Of the press, in the slightest d,ou
10 purposes of calumny and delraclion. FIJI;
dence Of depraved heart is always given, wb.,
malice impels man TO stoop to abtse-,r,
above all, TO personal abuse-in pure s,D,o,
ness, and for no earthly purpose. 1: is phu,
ing in mud and slough, in preference 10 walk.
ing in a dry path which lies before him, and
the bystanders need only moi. quietly GU, NJ
his way to escape his fury. We canno, bette,
conclude the observations intended, than he
quoting paragraph, IN point, from The M,
tional Gazette.
Meantime, in the season Of compurari,,
peace and atiainable concurIence,-while III.
passions are feeble or dormant, and avenue, h.
open to the mind and heart, -journals;s should
write and statesmen should act upon the broad
theories Of essential justice and universal we,.
At such period, nothing tina, is lofiiIy mora.
magnanin,ously national, abslractly right aud
true, will be derided and considered as UoDian
except by politicians who have been accusom.
ed go measure every thing by a twolort rule"
who have conceived politics 10 be only
scramble for the emoumenls Of place; wLO
have no idea Of public aim and action save by
small arts and in selfish cabals who would, il
they could always succeed with their maxim,
and schemes, perpe,uate triumphant party as
a privileged oligarchy, an im7lacsbIe band Of
monopolists and prosecutors, in short, as VIVA:
the poet describes
fan impious crew
Of men conspiring to uphold Msir state,
BY worse than hostile deeds violating the ends
For which our country is name so dear"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-07
AE1A GDRIA,
SATURDAY MORNING, MARcp &C.,

No mail was received yesterday Nor, :,
Baltimore The cause ofthe failure W, h..
not learnt.
The Southern mail, due yesterday, also g.
ed. There was a very heavy blow II. ,;,I
before.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-07

The following Address was presented TO Mr.
JacKsos, on the day Of his iuaug uration as Pre-.
sideut Of the United States, 10y the revolutions
ry officers now in Washington:
GENERAL ANDREW JACKSON:
Strive, few OF the surviving officers
and soldiers Of the Army ofth Revolu'iOu,u now
convened at Ibis place, most respeclfuIly sOl'
cit tbe honor of forming your escort 't tie
Capitol, where you are about 10 be inaugura!.d
as President of the United States.
Former events, and our advanced ages, pre-
clude the idea that this is designed to be- MI
litary pageant; no, sir, it is far otherwise; har'
ing fought in the defence Of the sacred rights
of man, and for the liberty, sovereignty, and 10
dependence Gf these United States, now haPPI'
ly bound together, as we fondly hope, by On IN
dissoIublc chain, we feel DESTROYS to avail our
selves Of the opportunity Of being present when
the guardianship Of these invaluable ben'a'
shall be deposited in your hands.
The valor, the judgment, the independents
Of mind, the prudence, the 6rmneSs and Inc "''
patriotism Of our great commander, Was0'nS'
ton, led US ,riumphantly through The ks'eu
tionary war, and the nation through 'he u"
periods Of the Federal Constitution; ans We
have entire confidence that the exercise o. p'
same transcendent virtues, will, under uoo'p'
serve inviolate our liberties, independ.n,e az"
union, during your administration; anc u"
our most ardent prayer that they ms! Or p
pe,ual. May your days be long and saPH
may increasing honors multiply on your % Ii
and, like your first predecessor, may you
civic monument 10 your martial G'''!'
like his, may they be Imperishable.
We have the honor 10 br,
With the highest respect,
Your most obi selv'H,
William Polk, Chairman
John Nicholas,
Aaron Ogden,
Abraham Broom:
Robert Boiling,
Elnathan Sears,
Robert Kaene,
J. Woodsides,
Philip Stewart,
Armistead Long,
John NJ. Taylor,
John Brown Cutting,
Caleb Starke,
NViIlism Gambel,
Jacob Gideon, ST..
To this Address, the President made '"s' ~
lowing reply: .,,ou,,e sd,
REspEc1eD FRIENDS: Your aHecII0i,a, zion,
dres. awakens sentiments and iecol,'' n,h
which ! feel with sincerity, and cheri. 81. mo.
pride. To have around my person a. ~" "I, dp.
men, Of undertaking the most Solemn - r., i'm.
ties to my country, The companions Oh .fs
and grateful encouragement" nA' " lore thar
exertions, shall be able to e1hiOi' "o ..o. Of
an imitation of his patriotic labOrs'a nI' en-.
my own imperfeetions, and the revere"s
,er,ain for his VI. tues forbid me to hope. Of
To you, respected friends, Inc ne: 'o W Ioue snd
that heroic band, who followed n'lh : og.r nv
90 yalian,ly in the path OF glory
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-07

n;,so,.,o ,s 30, s., lar assistance. Thi,
w,n., ,.,;n w,. ..sn v,h a barrel of tota,
,os. a, . Gregory s,or. NEGOTIATING with the
r., h..,s,;, uovor
l.. D.. .oo. n
- IT., W, c,,;.I very
,.. W. 80. orosed TO
w. a. No,
.au u;,,;-
Nrp
p'eo "'"'e" "''' '""s
group eo"e' '1 =" SUI" :" '''"'o" 90
>e"'' i''''' anu "'''S1'' "'''
o'a It, o'' o''y .-''e' - '"a' '"e' '"''''
coun'enance II 9. -'.' -E '''hh"s me same a.
mosphere. -'"@ ne '"'lo"'' "aZe''e s"'''
we s"a'' &c Ga -! 49, "''''
oe'e'' ra"c' i-i'' a''. ''''''' saw '"' "a'4'e,
aoeS' wiz" p'o.',' ''''''' ''''"'
PteJu'iea
vii" '"e'' '""'" ..
uep'e ''.eea''
into The Y. States.
John G. Spencer has been appointed, by the
Goyeruo, of New York, Special Commissioner
-. 80, ., ;,vss,;,,,s tho moro,, af,;r
:. 49,. .,.. 81 A.. Mo.s,r made 1ud.. IF ,be
49,. c.,
80, 49, $500,
eS 49,. SW.,um,.,,,.s, nr;.o, il phi,,dsInbi,
wv" :..:. 80
Is re'aSe"' ahu sa'e'y 'ouhe as'." VIM" y,
walls. Jock! Smith, another OF the gang aho
contriyer Of the escape, is said to be villain OF
,h. FIRE, order His adventures. his knayelies,
;,,-.,. o,,d form history a. wonderfuI
.rca.r.. p.rr;rn,o, ~ 1ames Hardy
w..
E-...,;a e v.rv ;u.,,v ,,ls, 70 n. nara.
pu.;a..,,. ;., Address
s,4p" .,... ..n,-.. .ud III no, cor, of
..:.. Dr. .,,n. .h",,d h,v. hoe, omitted
70 -. r. and .,hs.
s. &C, ,.,L;nu :,
qoe"' 10" " '',"' ,'N 49, o.,
oo'''"' we ''"' WV '0'O "e
ia"'u'' % ''"' '"''
s eS'. n'a, s;nL;nn n..r,v >, hi. mid.
die in snow and water, said, with much resig-
nation, TO those in his hearing, as he was going
down. Good Dye, gen'eme"'
Edmund Burke, in letter to Dr. farr' mas
given his valuable testimony IN favor ot c'assi'
cal learning. Let parents act upon the sus-
geslion:-
y! am earnest 10 my WISHES '"s' e'assiea'
81 J I;n,;,.d roncen,;ons think What thew will Of
il. il has ever been. and ever must be, the first
principle of taste, not only in the arts, bni in
'''e A"o III 'o'a''
Inc freaks OIL nature 10 'riompnhs over the
strength OF mechanical comoina'lons' and the
suo"ehess OIL a1'' surprise a"u as''nl'"
Di's"s wv ''s"",
49,. =. :,
""a' -,
'ee of'use ".'''' '"e 'a"o a"'''' 800"
viz ''' =,
'e" u"'' pas" W." H,..,.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-07

ers from 800 down 10 80 tons. The aggregate
tonnage of the % amounting to 1870 TONS
The cos, of these boats is supposed to have a.
amounted 10 two hundred and seventy -ive thou
sand dollars.
BEWARE OF THE BOTTLE Now!-A society Of
ladies', in a town in Ohio, have resolved to turn
deaf ear, and encourage their female friends
to do the same, to the matrimonial addresses
VI any man, who is known TO drink ardent spl'
rits periodically, or on any public OCCASION"
MEMORABLE WINTER OF lso3-4.-The mem
bers of the Senate and Of the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes, from Massachusetts,, in the winter
session which Governor Plumer calls long and
evenlful, were, Pickering, J. Q. Adams, (both
fedsral,) in the Senate; and in the House, VIM.
Eus,is, Jacob Ctowninshield, J. B. Varnum, p.
Bishop, T. J. Skinner, Eben. Seaver, Richard
Cuts, Phineas Bruce, democr attic, and Samuel
Thatcher, Seth Hastings, Rev. DR.. Cutler, VIM
Stedman, Col. Wadswor'h, Col I. Dwight.
Nahum Mitchell, Lemuel Williams, Rev. Mr..
Taggar,, federalists. IF any members from
Massachusetts, conspired with Gov. Plumer,
some of the above must be the persons.
Mr.. Smith,a Jackson Senator, from South
Carolina. in debate in the Senate Of the Uni
ted States, on the 10th Of February, in speak.
ing Of the changes in Office that were an,ieipa-
ted, said: "He though, we had better let the
old Sc, remain, as the ne,0 rould come in Hun
CRY, and must be stated. like their rredece'.
sors.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-18
Poros. the - November, 1928.
90

LIGHTNING - Hondfrfh preservation. A cor
respondent from HtrIo'd, Washington county
under date of Nav, 80, says, Yesterday af'rr-
noon, while very violent ,hLnder shower
was passing over this town, The blac k,mith shop
owned by Chester Harris, was slruct with light.
ming near The ridge, while four men were with
in. The fluid passed down the end ofthe build
ing until il reached the window, which Charles
Kinney Cone of The four) was in the &C, ofshut-
ting; il shiverrd every particle OF glass from ne
sash, and passed 10 hi,right hand, following his
arm 10 his shoulder, and from thence down 10
bis hip, where il was attracted by vice, and
passed off splnling The vice bench which hr
then touo he'd 10 pieces exactly before him; 1t
tore his clothes, literally speaking, to rags; set
ting them as well a, The bulcing o" 6'e. The
sleeves on his rigb' arm was completely torn
of, and scattered in fragments about The shop,
his pan, aloops had bu, three buttons r, naming
ON them; some were even melted; aud finally his
whole clothes op that side presented The ap
pearance Of rags shot from loaded cannon
Apparently every part Of the building was Wis.,
tied by the shock, as The fluid reached the
ground 10 ,hree difIe,en, places, and on diffe.
rent sides, which was consid. rably injured; :he
whole four were pros,rs'ed by the shock, yet,
strange as il may appear, no one was material
ly in ure d, except by the burn, although the skin
was taken off IN spots from Kinney, and one OF
the others had his clothes torn. The whole are
now aole to walk about, and in fair way TO be
entirely we'll in The course If few DAYS"
Washington County Post