davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-09-13

lens mSSlida acwfisn rare. sG,itsr
fdweiften feine @soanteu, wabreno StGms
miBtrauilh naf Der 8ammertbiir binl,ber.
laulhts. gr fab psn oiitern, itautiaen
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BON 9stm entt!Sbteu galfsn, unD sinsr
fur,en Gesuns lsiuer asdnsitsten Ybanta
lis beburite es nur, i'm garbhen al erfen=
nen. mie Ee pcn Dem Balfsn nieperbiue,
rie Der suit3as nit isrsn selben Qofsu
lptslte, fie IslbIt oocr tsile bin uno hsrs
fdwaas toot uno farr, preiossssbsn ben
Staten unb Maulsn uno Der furdttaren
&alte. llnp als Oh nit pislsm lsbtsn 8il.
b. erfarrenee Ralte aud, in isirs 8rua
einge;osen mare, rihtste er Fh empor.
gr moute 5bSms in Die aasen blidsn, al
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enosa. bintersanssn gu Aatsn. 5bSms
a6sr. ole er tsmert's, eab gourab pte Nu
gen Dor ihm lenfts, fd,rieb ti:is 9swesuna
einem @efGbl Der SGam iiter bic etlittene
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auf Before Gage ano betbeuernc, pab ct ME
perlaRen iein rpiirpe, 70 tanse sr ieltit nod
sinen Sinsn 8roo gu brsdsea tate
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msibt ia, wis's tei1ins sussb!, bae tuns
rig blsibt, wsr bic mahl;sit Oeriaamt, bana
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fhmsdsn unO esleenst fem. oabsn mir
eoh Nfle oft eenus nit etnem Stiif trrdsn
8rcp ocrleb netmsn mii6en
(6prtiesuns fplat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-09-13

'unssn 100 9ofeilsnbatusilss uerlafsn
tagih Berlin uGp etsn 70 pisle Iangeu
au. Die altsite gclil.ele 8erlins TT cas
Sofpciamt, aesrilnpet rum 3robsn Sur
furitsn. Dailelts beihdfiiat natssu 400
s}eante Gm IA Sanuar 1871 tsf0roer-
ts ss in 5 3wsilpannissn @adwaesn 26O,
coo JeIppciitriefe aus fen oltlidsn gro,
Sin;sn. Berlin bfist iebt 72 pcltanltal,
Ten nit siusm Nsrfoual You iitsr 5000
Srpfsn. 62 Mtllicnen Stud pofien'
oan8sn esbeu jdbrliG bci rislsn qIitaItsn
aus uno Elm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-09-13

= guS leidt ertlarliden @riinesa ino
Ae,ste pie eaiIdReeniicn gegner pon lr.
acaamien @ebsimmiiteln, ct. Safobs
Oel. em oua Den i5idrtennaeeln pes
S9mar5walceS se@enueneS Wiittel, lit
eiSentlid fein @ebeimnittel uno wiro
balielbe ceSbalb and eft rpn ben 6erren
Dcttcren in tSalten ppll Jbenmatis, @tie
berrsiben, NeuralSie, @c.rentuns 1t. {. m.
penn anbere Mittel srlclScS lino, anse.
Wlnet.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-26
The Horses Name,

One day my brother was out driving
in the country when a stranger stopped
him by exelaiming .'hallo! that used to
be my horse y
'sGu ess not, replied my brother; II
bought her alta livery stable. and they
told me she came from Boston. g
"a m y said the man, What do you
call her?n
nv brother answered that the horse
was sold to him under the name Of
Pink
..Ho2n said the man. 'sthat isn't her
name
Suddenly he cried ont sharply, aNel-t j,
~
Quick as a flash, the horse pricked up
his ears and looked around. 81 4
s Nelly said the man, stepping In
front of her, .sShake hands!' 5sess
Now give me us the other hand, Mel
@ly;; and she raised her left fore-foot.
Thereof said the man smiling I've
suppose that wasn't my horseY'' What
do my readers think?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-26
Working ON Sunday.

A few weeks ago a worthy deacon in
Barnet, Vt. who IS a snug little farmer
and also shoemaker. by some means lost
his weekly reckonlng. and worked all
day Sunday. as on other davs-nloueh-
ing planting. mending fence &c. think
ing It to be Saturday. while his oooa
wife in the same error. did her hak;ng
churned the butter, washed up the kitc6'
en- floor and put everything ~ order for
Sunday. as the Barnet women a,wava a.
At the tea.tahle the deacon renarkad
to his wife that he didn't see Whist his
sneighbors were th1nk;ng ahont 81 tho
most important season If the vaar when
thew oupht to be nutt;np the saad into
the ground. for s. seemed &C +hnnrb ba
had seen nearly all the folks in +oIs,, IA
mo ont or idl;nr a1uar +ho;r tiraa :,
WALKING. abont the village -
The next morning. after the late break
fast was nver and SnnG.v =, nr,,;,,e. 49,,
ers had been said as the deacon sat sharn-
ening his razor on the Bible-cover and
occasionally irving the keenness Of it,.
edge on one Of his silver hairs. one Of hid
neighbors walked in with q nair Of heavy
boots. which he said he wanted 1nandod
RIGHT off For . momant +ba doaoon,s
brow looked stormy and his ewes
flashed indionantlv mon tho non
who had 80 undersigned his Chris
tan integrity and offered such
insult to his religion: and e was Iverv
fortunate that the deacon,s better nature
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-26

as It lay on its side, pressed down under
the weight of the tiger, whose fangs were
buried in its throat Reckoning to his.
companion, the old hunter ran, crouch
ing, to another big bush much nearer to
the struggling animals. The Englishman
looked through, and started at the sight
so near did the tiger appear. He raised
his rifle, but the cautious old hunter
quietly laid hand upon the English
mans arm, and shaking his. head, drum
med with his fingers upon his heart.
Touching the muzzle Of the rifle, he.
tremuously shook them. in the air, thus
stgnifying in pantomime they we're too
near to speak that the young mans
nerves were not steady enough for shot.
The Englishman, obeying the more ex-
perienced hunter, lowered his rifle and
waited. At last the tiger, shifting his
position, stretched himself on TOP. and
exposed the most vital part of his body.
Sheykha, turning to the young man,
patted his heart, thus inqniring if he was
steady IN nerve. The Englishman nodded.
Pointing to the tiger, the old hunter
placed his hand on his side, just under
the arm, as hint where to aim. The
young hunter levelled his rifle with
steadiness and fired. With an angry roar
the tiger sprang from his victim, turning
round and round, swapping at his side in
q rage. The Englishman glowed with
excitement, and would have fired again,
but Sheykha, pressing a firm hand on
his arm, restrained him. The tiger was
badly hit, for the blood flowed from his
mouth.
He stopped turning around, and seemed
undecided where to spring. The Sheykha
removed his hand from the young mans
arm, who. taking a steady aim, fred
again. AS the rifle flashed, the tiger
sprang towards the bush, and fell flat on
the ground, with all four paws spread out.
He was shot through the spine There
he lay, unable to rise, his hind legs being
paralyzed. He roared horribly, bit
through and through one Of his paws, and
tore up the turf with his claws. The Eng
lishman again fired; the ball entered Just
behind the ear, and with a groan the tiger
breathed his last. The elephant was
called up, and the dead tiger laid across
the pad on his back, to be carried to the
camp.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-26
In The Apple-Tree.

Right into the beast of it, why Robin
Why, didn't you know that the apple,tree,
blows, '5s f
Is real sprin CANCEL in white and rose? 2
Now hear him sing to mock at meD
Why your nest is there, you darling Robin,
Faith! you've an exquisite bridal-room,
With a ceiling frescoed, in rosy bloom,
Upon q ground of celestial blue.
Here's to your health, you blessed Robin.
And the next hest thing it must surely be
To being an angel IN bliss above,
10 1. 1--we with your little ones and your love,
In the heart of a blossoming apple-tree.
Springfield Republican
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-26
Saved BY A Quail.

"Uncle John Smith, famous Indian
fighter and trapper, was once saved from
death by quail. A correspondent of
Forest and Stream tells the story as Gun
Gle john" told it one night in camp:
Some of the party had shot several
quails during the day, which had been
cooked by being spitted on willow twigs
over bed of hot Goals; but, much to the
surprise of all, Uncle John declined to
partake of them, though he had often
said he could eat any thing, from dried
buffalo hide to a tender antelope steak.
Boys said he, I" don't touch quail.
I haln't touched one for nigh twenty five
years.
"One of the little chaps saved my life
once, and I said i would starve before I
would ever eat one, and I have kept that
word ever since, though I've seen the
time when could "a killed 'em when
all had to chaw on war the soles Of a
pair of greasy moccasins.
"It was good many years ago-I
think in June Of 1847-I was coming in
from way up the Powder River country
whar we'd been trapping, and war on our
way to Independence with our pelts.
There was with me a man BY the
name Of Thorp, one named Boyd, two
more whose names don't remember,
and a niger woman we had for cook.
Every thing went on all right till we got
down on the Arkansas, somewhere near
Pawnee Rock.
The next morning, before we broke
camp, Thorp and Boyd started out for
the horses, which war picketed a little
way off, and while they war gone 1 seen
some buffalo little off to their right,
and picked up my rife to go after one.
The grass war pretty tall on the bot
toms, and got in easy shooting distance,
and pulled up my rifle to take shot.
Just as I war running my eye along the
barrel, a quail jumped up from the grass
under my feet, and lit right on the front
sight, and, OF course couldn't get aim.
We didn't shoot reckless in those
days, and every shot had to count, or a
man war the laughing stock of his COM
rades for a month if he missed his game.
So / shook the little. critter off, and
brought up my rifle again, when the bird
T lit right on the same place, and couldn't
see any thing for q minute.
:" Then I struck at the critter, and
when it war gone, I saw, right in front of
where the BUTLER had stood, and close to
Thorp and Boyd, half-a-dozen Injuns
Jump up and fire at 'em, killing Thorp
instantly, and Wounding Boyd.
: he and I, however, got to camp, and
with the other two men, kept the Injuns
eff, who soonwent awav. Thorp vas, Of
course, scalped, and his body lett for the
wolves, as we couldn't get il, because we
had to pull out as soon as the Iniuns left.
Boyd died, and we buried him there.
: You see, If had fired at the butler,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-26
after deliberately thanking that Young

after deliberately thanking that young
lady for hamper Of dainties. added
Do you remember my nephew, John
Furber? He left me the day after you
did, and / fretted more than q little. But
he took turn for good, heaven be
thanked. He worked himself up. and to.
day he writes me he has made friends
with his father again and is to be a part
ner in commercial house. His fathers
to buy it, but john s earned place too
by hard, honest work. o, my deer, I'm
happier than I ever thought to be. Per
haps you heard of the house in London
that John is in. But I'll tire you, writ
ing about my own affairs I wouldn't t,
only I thought perhaps you'd
remember John"
e.In London Leonie murmured; $50
neart to me all these three years, and yet
never seeking me. Was I too bold? Did
| drive him awav by showing my heart
too plainly! Well, even 50, am glad.
gave him the first start toward an honor
able manhood. Remember HIM? Yes,
Mrs. Tollman, I do remember john
She had folded the letter and was
dressing for the opera, when visitor was
announced.
What barbarous hour she muir
INJURED, not looking at the card. sIn few
moments Jane"
She was robed in her feecy drees Of
white lace, over pale blue silk, had
clasped diamonds on her throat and wrists,
and in the little ears, when as she took
the opera cloak from her maids hands,
she looked at the card
"John Furber."
A great heart throb sent the blood over
her brow and neck; then it faded, leaving
only a soft tint-upon the fair cheeks, and
in the dark eyes a light of happiness
halmonizing well with the smiling lips.
She looked like some visitant from an
other world, in the radiance other beauty,
as she came across the wide drawing room
to the window where he stood. He had
not heard her light step, but he turned
when she was near, showing the stamp of
his better life on his noble face.
He held out his hand, looking earnest
~ into her face, and seeing she only
spoke a happy truth as taking it, she
said:
am glad to see you.
sLeonie,' he said, "you gave me a
hope, three years ago, that has borne me
above temptation and suffering to posi-
ton where am not ashamed to look
any man in the face. Leonie you babe
me-"
Blusing brightly, she took up the words
as he paused
ITO be a man, John, for my sake.''
'And I obeyed you, my love, my dar-
ling. have come for my reward, Leone,
loving you with all my heart, darling,
now to ask for your love in return"
So, society had ripple of sensation in
fashionable wedding, when John Fur
Der married Miss Leonie Cameron.
But only you and I, reader, know the
romance of that summer in or how
John Furber redeemed his manhood for
Leonie's sake.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-26
Whistle and Hoe.

There is a boy just over the garden fence,
Who is whistling all through the livelong
day,
And his work is not just a mere pretense,
For you see the weeds he has cut away.
Whistle and hoe,
Sing as you go,
Shorten the row
By the songs you know.
Not word of bemoaning his task hear,
He has scarcely time for growl know,
For his whistle sounds SO merry and clear,
Hemust find some pleasure in every row.
Whistle and hoe,
Sing as you 60,
Shorten the row
By the songs you know.
But then while you whistle, be sure that you
hoe,
For, if you are idle, the briers Widespread;
And whistle alone to the end of the row
May do for the weeds, but is bad for the
bread.
Whistle and hoe,
Sing as YOU go,
Shorten the row
By the songs YOU know.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-26

the Injuns would have had me before I
could have loaded my rifle again, and as
they knew had not fred they kept at a
respectable distance.
That quail saved my life by interfer-
ing with my sights, and that's the reason,
boys, why I never eat quail
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-11-30
Preston County Transfers

Deed made Nov. IA, 1873, by Jno.
j. Cooke to August Hieman, for 20
and SO acres in K,ngwocd district,
admitted 18th.
Deed made Jan. "a, 1878, by Ma
ny A. Brown, widow sof Joseph
Brown, and James w. Brown his ex-
utor, to Isaac +. Sypolt for So acres
in Portland district; admitted 18th.
Deed made June ~, 1877, by Jno.
Han ding to John ?. Harding, for 90
acres in Grant district; admitted
Goth.
Deed made October is. 1878, by
Richard to Allen Formau, for IT'S
acres in Union district; admitted
Goth.
Deed made October %, 1878. by
Isabel NJ. Afford, Emmehne Abbott
and S,mlsl l. Abbott to John
2. Jones for a house and lot in Port
laud; admitted 22l.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-11-30
Preston County Auxiliary Bible

The thirtee zenith anniversary Of
this Society was held in the PFesby-
terrain church, in this town, on last
Sunday evening, Nov, "a, 1878.
The meeting was opened with an
anthem by the choir; reading OF
scriptures by Rev. NJ. Long, and
prayer by Rev. Henry G. BIayney,
Smith Crane, Esq, President OF the
Society, took the chair and introdu-
ced Rev. w. r. Long, District Su-
perintendent OF the American Bible
Society for West Virginia, who
preached a brief discourse from Isaiah
65:l0-l. Subject: Universal Spread
Of the Gospel" He concluded with
a general application to the work
Of the American Bible Society
throughout the world; but more es
pecially to the work assigned him
in this State.
BY careful observation and extern
sive labors throughout the State for
two years past, he is confirmed in
the conviction that the AVERAGE des-
titutiou found, is about one family
in Eve without a complete copy OF
the Bible. The four colporteus who
have lsbored under his supervision,
fouu 4 the average destitutIon to be
about one family in four 1t is alar
mlngly true that funerals are held in
various parts Of the State i'm dwell
iugs having no Bible. In the prose
cution of this noble work, the pub
iic should know the feet that the A
b $. is expanding upwards of $500
annually IN EXcEss Of all its receipts
throughout the State.
The speaker stated that the Par
ent Society had made the liberal Of
fer to the Preston County Society,ol
reiinquishing $50 Of it's indebtedness,
provided il would raise the deficit
$27 80. The friends of the cause
very promptly contributed the req
uisite mount, and start out on the
new year free from all embarrass.
meut
Mr.. Crane constituted Rev. Henry
G. BIayney Life Member OF the
Coanty Society, by paying S.; and
Messrs BIaney, Long, Heermaus,
Monroe and Crane made Rev. l.. II.
Jordan Life Member also,
Secretary II. c. Ravenscrat read
the minutes of the last meeting,
which were approved.
The following is the Treasurer 3
report, which was read and APPROX
| ed
JAS. w. Parsons in acct with a. Il. s.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-11-30
Nowsy Letter from Tunnolton

Newsy Letter from TunneIton.
Nov. 27.-As "Once a Week"
seems to be among the things that
were, and az we are not willing for
Memo to win all the laurels, we pro
pose, from time TO time, to write up
TunneIton and its surroundings.
Although our little town is situa-
ted on NIL very much recon Bios
sea Of water just now. The late
raias have had the effect to max e
some VI our roads almost impass able
for loaded teams.
Our weather prophets are predic-
ting severe winter aud plenty Of
snow. Tbisis the kind Of winters
for this country. Let il come.
Msssrs ShaTsr & BonsGsld are
doing brisk business this Fall
Judging from their shipments, their
trade in apples, potatoes and grain
mus, be immense. By the way their
facilities for storing these articles
are superior to any iu the county.
Our genial friends Gibson d Bro.
are also driving a handsome trade.
which seems TO be on The increase
oar founder and machinis,s, Mess.
TrIt Uy pF,tr, Il. g.. .,,i.. $500.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-11-30
Hnrmony Grove Lottor.

Nov. %. Geo. w. Pell, who has
been in Ill.,, for some time has re-
turned home being robbed Of SIS
while on his way We are glad to
welcome G w, among US again.
The new literary at Allonder's
has opened up with increased vieor,
and promises to be quite interesting
Question for discussion. Resolved
That County Institutes should BE-
abolished" Affirm, VIM. b. Shat
fer; deny, b NJ. squires.
Rev. Woods Of the u. B. Chm oh
pr cached an able and Efficient ser
mon at Concord on last Sabbath.
Our friend Tbos. A. Pell is build
ing a new house. Fixing to get him
woman, suppose.
Mrs. Hunter Fortney whose case
was thought helpless, is gradually
Improving.
Oar school commenced last Mon
day. BRYsoN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-11-30
MOO7
500 o.

FlDV.Ut fl'Vs W
All the old officers were re- elected
namely: Smith Crane, President; II.
G. Rtveascran, Secretary; James w.
Parsons, Treasurer aud D,poatary,
and Reys. II. G.. Biauey, i. II. Jor-
dan and Felix Elliott, Executive
Committee.
Rev. Mr.. Blaney who bad preyi-
ousIy spoken with special reference
c o the great import ance Of the con
temp ated canvass of Preston county,
moved the following resolutions,
which being seconded by Rev. L. II.
Jordan, We're unanimously adopted
Rrsolyed, ISL, That our thanks are
due the American Bible Society for
it's generous donations Of Bibles 20 The
poor in our State, through Rev. Wal.
ter r. Long, its District Superinten-
Dent, and through the colporteurs
under his direction
R solved, 2ad, That we will cheer
fully cooperate with such colpor-
teurs as may be employed by the
American Bible Society in The can
vass Of Preston county, and that re
regard This ystem as The only effect
uai method Of reaching and supply
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-11-30
From Reedsyillo.

Nov. 25.--Wo are enjoying plenty
OF mud.
We had a good tracking snow last
Saturday. VIM. H. Menear, sons
and dogs killed rabbits. Judson
and John Elliott, killed elk rabbits in
30 minutes. Who can beat that d?
We saw Prof r. NJ. Boyd and wife
drive through town, yesterday morn
ing, on their way 10 the Craborchard,
Tom ia good teacher.
Prof. Jones, who taught such a
successful school at Masontown, last
Winter, was ia town yesterday.
Rev. Cool preached here at 3 P. NJ.
yesterday to a crowded house Mr.
Cool is a pleasant speaker and log
lc2l reasOner.
There Will be an M. f.. Church or
gained here soon.
The Sunday-school Of this place
10 dead. Jack frost killed it..
Sol Distant.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-11-30

TIE Grand Lodge x. Of p. p met
al Grafton, November l2,b., at ten
o'clock An, eighteen lodges being
represented. The Frendship Lodge
No. 8. entertained the Grand LODGE
by supper and ball at night at Blink.
man g hall. 1t vas probably one OF
the finest and most enjoyable affairs
Of The kind ever held in the town Of
Grafton, The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Grand Chancellor j. w. Shultz.
Wheeling.
Grand Vice Chancellor B. Shan
ley, Elm Grove.
Grand NJ Of E--J. F. Smith, Mid
d'eway,
Grand x Of r. and 81. r.
Smith, Berkley SPRING.
Supreme Representative John j..
Smith
Grand Prejate W, II. Brantner.
Mart.nsburg,
Grand NJ at Al. Ii. Bird, Par
kersburg,
Grand I G T. j. Hurst Grail
ton.
Grand O. Hunter New
burg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-11-30
ADVERTISER ENTs
NELSON RUES PATENT
ADJUSTABLE BRACE GATES

Tho above arc certainly the very best
gates oyer offered for tho consideration of
thc farmers Of this country. Hundreds
Of these gates have boon sold 10 farmers
i'm This county, and in every instance
thoy have given entire satisfaction.
Mr.. Charles g. Craig, Of this district,
has bought the right TO soil u $50 gates In
Taylor, Marshall, Ohio, Brooke, Hancock
and part Of Preston. lfc * thorough
~ reliable man, is q farmer, and will call
upon the farmers Of tho abovo.namcd
counties shortly either in person or by
an agent. County, district, sub~district
aud farm rights Cor sale ON reasonable
terms. Every farmer buys tho gaio ON
light Address Mr.. Craig at Kingwood,
Preston county, for forms Sc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-11-30

THE good old days arereturuing
history is repeating itsell-Jewish
customs are gaining popularitS-the
Widow Walls from Ringers Mil has
moved in with Alpheus DevAl.
Rev. Cobun enlightened (?)the peo-
pie in regard to Tom Paiue's death
last SUNDAY.
Mrss. Arnett & Co, selling patent
ohurn- dashers, we're here last week
very anxious ",o sell territory. "
Our farmers already have too much
Of that
Mr., Elliott is better.
MppprrpN
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-11-30

Ifyou see an X amer youruame on your
paper this week, il means that your sub,
cription for this paper is due, and that
we would like YOU to pay it at once
Now don't get angry with us until we eN-
plain. We are young, and havo our own
way 70 make in this world. and we. (as is
usual with newspaper mem are not over
burdcncd with cash, ami everybody
knows it takes cash 10 run a newspaper.
and that il, jus, the reason we ask YOU to
pay il at once.
T. T. r.. Brown, our worthy Prosecu-
ting Attorney, deserves great credit for
the manner in which he prosecuted the
criminal cases in this court. lie has us
cd due diligence 70 work up the matter.
-PhHppi Plamdcglcy
Died, at the her residence near Maple
Run, Preston county, Nov. 23d. Mrs.
sarah +. Bachtle wife of Christian Bach,
tie, Esq, aged 81 years, II months and c
days