davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-30
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

John Porter, Aldora, H., IS at the sher-
unh. Il
Samuel G. Lawrence, Boston, is at tho
Palmer.
George 1tobcrts, New York. puts up Mt the
Garslnor.
N. D. Hathaway, Rochelle, IT,, Is Mt the
Ghrdnor.
Joseph 1larc, Bismarck, D. T., Is at the
ehcfinhn.
". A. nates, Omntn, Neb, Is registered ut
tho Gnr1lncr.
A.c King, Rochester, Mimi, is a guest at
tho Gardner.
l.. NJ. Parker, Council Bluffs, is stopping at
tha GMrtlncr.
E.C. Palmer, st. Paul, Is guest at tho
GRIND pnctc.
z A. j. Thompson, Shanghai, China, is at
tho Grand Pncl0c.
Capt. w. Il. Futd u. S, n, is registered at
tho Grand Pacific.
I,cut.Col. Charles II. Tompkins, U. 5. A.,
Is at tho Sherman.
John u. Thnrston, Montpelier, VT, Is n
guest nt tho Palmer.
T.. W. Nfetlda,tgh, OF the Grants Trunk
Railroad, untrt'it. Mlch IL al tho Palmer.
Col. and Mrs, X; q. Ingersnl!, Washington,
AZ va HEo 4""ttcfeo Nv @ue vi 1"'" "eA's'
Capt. j., $; Payne and Il Lieut., ncorge 0.
"rp''ts' ~ =. - NV" ",r 7s,"., ~. NV s'.a,,,s,
chca8o g. s,iWaseo MSs is1aa 81 Psn way ii%a
kcc, Is guest ut tho Sherman.
]. II: lilland, General Frelght.A gent Ch!.
NnSsnsES, mSs y s "sii eI ra a
roId, In Crosse nro ut the Grand rne!tlc.
At meeting Of The pollcyholders Of the
Massachtsctts Mntual Life lns,irSnGs Congamy
a,7 H1,nssn, + N,hn,i. Esn. ~ this eity. wero
o;not",i nirontnrs ''
The Executive Committee OF the SASH,
MI 10 III it1irt sfnrT"nt,,rnrs' Assocnt,on mt
nd tss oe for sc
government VI 'he eo'i''s'
Tile tcmperatnre Yesterday, ns observed % BY
Ssse cs s u fs fs"%a: sG stnsr5 @ asx Is
a. NJ, ~; II n,., n; = p. ni., aa; . =. ni., d.
ba"mctcr' at y n. fa'' @s'o'; p if'' "S'"'
The Mexican Veterans ta the number Of
ass or t he f1 SSne o
ensuing ycar: President, Col. =. r.. TURNKEY;
1SD Il IStEe g. r.
The rnpcr that E!sla ., & l,sltsr asl p%,az; ".
proves @ to bp Untrue. Sir. ficia eaye that IFS
Tint Vicinity, bit Tint they hAve no ntontion Of
erecting ,s s any ."'ll'' H., .,.o - c.,o,,.> ,.,.
LIZ aImpsfs M t'aonS T.; ,,,,ot ~ 4e mi mn
nH SscMH r,n jL.. s !" i - p1, nrH ~ fnuhai
insnit tbsG wi,o si,1 nro known ~ ;hoir its. Tic
goose was nroliliie,t mlpenTa9S u ino i laSi
a,4. oi, eH MILL ii =. intn tnr tovs and bnnnv
t"'tofe oopitt" " '.''o A'N. '''"'o "''t ."pP''
lcnycs for Ctlor,li!o in a few tuyR to look nftcr
lii mining intorrats in Middle Pnrk aud tho mat
tar Of tho leasing OF tho new Windsor Hotel, at
Denver II refusal ot which has been offered him,
hs.t not nt pSr yGas; o. pEMxy aa!cHi m tst1
3a1e IT. nnnva hat % ~ III AZ ihnrt ~.
1tno ~ ~ stnta No'e4 ~ ''ot' 0''' W.
chnes 10 61"'e'
Tic Auditing Committee Of the Senmen's
. Union reports f5r tho ycnr TINT. out Of $4,000
bcrs, fnrty have been buried, and two ccfnetory
lots have hcct purchased. They think tho Union
Ina been tho Indirect pHljso OF the rnIsIng ri
fta!9hts tho p,.st scilso.i, nrd that President
PnWGra J" bns nptcl with tho strlctcst Integrity,
and faa proved himself to DO u good and cAlcoht
of!!ecr,"
, 1880-01-30

The Eldredge Sewing -Machine.-It leads
Sold Oh monthly payments. 109Htate street,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
German Carp.

Mr.. Fish Commissioner Hu9hletl requests
us TO state that he has obtained IL number of
German carp from Prof Baird, OF the nite'l
States Fish Commission, and will he pleased
to furnish all persons who have Il pond,
fortyto the pond, free of all cost, except the.
can, if application is made while he is dis
tributing other fish. Those who have not n
pond ready, he will lie happy to furnish in
The Spring, provided they are NOT all dis
tribnted. He is decidedly of the opinion
that the carp is the fish for this section. and
those having ponds to raise them. will find
hem extremely profitable. As they are a
vegetable fish, they can be fed entirely from
the kitchen. They grow Very rapidly.
Mr.. Richard IIollyday, of Queen -\nne'S,
has taken some out OF his pond this Fail,
put in Young last Winter. that weighed
over pound. He thinks them in flavor
equal to the taylor Mr.. liughlett has the
highest authority for saying that they can
be raised per pound cheaper than pork,
poultry, or beef. He will be very much
obliged to the Eastern Shore papers if they
will publish for the benefit of their readers
the substance of his article
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
More Tramps.

Our town seems to he the objective point
of every tramp in creation. In addition to
the many cases heretofore mentioned, an
other invasion of the residence of a citizen
occurred n few nights ago. About midnight
two of the fraternity, shivering perhaps
from contact with the frosty air, learned
somehow or other that the individual mem
brrS of the Board of County Commissioners
had authority to commit any person to Jail
for Il night who desired it, visited the resi-
dence Of l.. 6. Reese, Esq.,-who is one of
the Board-un West Main street The fam-
~ had all retired, and Mr.. Reese was alb
sent from home. After they had given the
family a real scare by their impudent man
Yer, Gcorge-Mr. EeeSe's eldest Son-in-
duccd them to accompany him to the Jail
and Sheriff Logan, to relieve him, put them
under lock and key.
On Monday night two tramps called upon
Justice Foartl fora nights lodging ASthe
hour was late. and the Justice not having
an extra guest chamber, he sent them to
Sheriff Logan. These fellows were on their
way from Baltimore, going north. They
said they went down there month ago
Wonder what So many Of these gents have
been doing i'll that direction
This kind of thing has become far too
common here, and we trust that the author;-
ties will enforce the tramp law passed by
the last legislature.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
The New " Pardee Hall" at Easson, Pa.

The %otli of November, instant, will be a
notable day in the history Of Lafayette Col
le,e. On that day, "rarlec Hall, H." Al Eas-
ton, Pa. will be reopencd with appropriate
ceremonies. Every alumnus and every stu
dent ut Lafayette College will rejoice to
learn that Pardee Hall has been rebuilt and
will be reoprned on the last day of the pres
ent month Let lis briefly refer to the past:
Iarlee Hall is so named in honor of its
muniticent benefactor, .lrio Pardee, of
IIaZleton, Pa. The original building was
dedicated October :51st, 1873. 1t may be
necessary, i'll this short article, to narrate
the untiring energy displayed by The PreSi-
dent of the college, William {. Cattrll, ID.
d., in collecting and outstanding the funds
necessary for its erection, of the energy and
zeal exhibited by him in his labor of love for
Laflyette for, crowning College Hill, stands
Pardee Hall, an honor to its donor, an honor
to the college, an honor to its President, and
an honor to the citizens of ElSton The
writer of this article well remembers meet
ing DR.. Cattell on Chestnut street, Phila-
delph!a, one Sultry Summer afternoon near
~ ten years ago, and for the first time learned
from him the project which has terminated
so gloriou>ly. | have never heard from the
lips of DIR. Cattell Il history of that interview
which induced .Ario Parlce to present that
magnificent building to Lafayette College.
All that | know-H truS d0ne The build
ing, with its scientific" equipment, cost near
y the sum of $500, 900.
During the month Of June, 1879, was
awakened by the sad news, Pardee Hall
is completely destroyed by fire." | went to
the telegraph office only to receive con
tirmation of the news. | have seen Pardee
Hall in its ruins. But now the cheering
news has been received that % she has arisen
from her ashes" that I'arlce Hall is re-
built that it will be r"npenel with fitting
and appropriate ceremonies on Tuesday, the
5oth of November, instant" No one can
possibly forget the appearance of this mag
nicent building. Like the dome of the
Capitol at Washington, when once seen, no
matter where we may travel, its beautiful
and symmetrical proportions are deeply
Embedded i'll our memories Prof. March,
the students friend, the mere mention of
whose name brings back fond recollcctons
of his gentle manner and kindness, will
deliver the address at the rcopening.
Alumni and friends of Lafayette College,
let us 80 and share in the rciocingS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
Religious Intelligence.

There will be service 1T Trinity Church,
on Thanksgiving day, at 1880 a. NJ.
Rev. W. H. Earriger will preach in the
bank church, North East, tomorrow, morn
ing and evening.
Rev. Walter Avery took formal charge Of
the pulpit of the NJ. +. Church of this town,
on Sunday last, preaching morning and
evening TO large congregations The youth
IN! divine promises 10 be Il success
AT the Nottingham Presbyterian Church
great interest is manifested in the revival in
progress. Rev. S. a. Gaylry, the pastor in
charge, is Il live minister and keeps things
moving. The attendance is large at all
meetings, persons going from Il great dis
lance to he present
Appropriate Thanksgiving services will
he held i'll the Elkton Free Methodist
Church, on Thursday next. Preaching at
1880 \. NJ. and 80 p. NJ, by the pastor,
Rev. W. l.. Barriger. Quarterly meeting
service will begin OH Friday evening, 10Th
inst, by sermon by Rev. Joseph Travis.
Chairman of the district. On Sabbath fol-
lowing: Love feast ut . \. NJ, followed by
preaching by Rev. j. Travis; preaching and
administration of the Lords Supper in the
afternoon, and preaching again in the even
ing.
Thanksgiving services will be held in the
Presbyterian Church of Port Deposit, on
Thursday next, at 1890 \. NJ. Preaching
by the pastor
y very succ eSsful protracted meeting has
been in progress in Ebenezer NJ. L. Church
for the past six weeks 1t was under the
direction of the pastor, Rev. \. y. Davis,
for the first four weeks, but he being called
to take charge of Il revival meeting at the
Union, Rev. w. Il. Galloway Of Whining
ton. Il very successful revivalist has been
conducting the services with great acrapta-
hility for the past two weeks. \ large num-
Der have protested conversion and the
church greatly uuickened.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
Death of Prominent Methodist Minister

The Rev. William RE, for over IS wears
an ionored and ,'st-c:urd c!crgynrn OF the
NJ T. Church, died at his residence at
Smyrna, Del, on Saturday evening last, of
consumption. His last words We're: ''Good-
bye. give my love To all: I'm saved His
remains were Inferred in Philadelphia, from
the Wharton Street Church.
The deceased was born in Kent county,
Md rs Il minister he was very popular
and greatly sought after. His disposition
was mild and he won many friends In
the. year 1872 he entered the Philadelphia,
Conference, and there he remained until
the division occurred in 1868. He filled
many important appointments in that Con-
ference, he having been stationed at the
Green Street ~ T.. Church. From the year
OF 1851 until 1860 he was Presiding Elder
of the South Philadelphia District.
In 1863 he entered the Wilmington Con
ference and was stationed since then at Mid
ilctuwn. Smyrna Circuit, and Seaford. In
the Spring of 1871, at the latter place, his
health failed, and removing to Smyrna, he
entered upon the Supernumerary list.
At the weekly meeting Of the preachers
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, held in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20

bed him OF his gold watch and il IN and
then took 10 tn ~, od@. This >al fellow
may turn up here, SO lock out f.; T. III, We
liverymen.
Mrs Martha Strickland, who VAS in
jured 10y being thrown from a {: r:iagr On
Wednesday of last week, Il fun account of
which was published in our last issue,
mains in very much the same condition
Ihar She was then-entirely paralyzrd, with
The exception of the power of speech and
partial use of her arms.
-Supt. Kenney, of the p, W. X l.. Rail
road, has issued Il circular to the conduc-
tors and baggage masters at lis road in
structing them - transport free until Jun"
l>t, 1881, cans of young fish in hggag" ear
of passenger trains, when orders t" thai
effect are duly counter>igned by Thomas
Hughlett, Mary LAND Commissioner OF Fish
and Fisheries.
A grand Thanksgiving festival will be
<ltrfd ut Hyland's STORE in Elk Neck, on
Thursday evening next. Supper Of meats
and poultry of all kinds prepared in the
very best style. Also, ice cream, cakes and
confectionery. Fer the benefit Of Harris
NJ. f. Church. Supper, 30 cents: children,
- cents. Come and enjoy Il rich feast. If
stormy, il will he held the next evening.
An attempt TO commit i rape upon
white child of five years of agc-who was
in Jail with her mother, held for non pay
Il,
week, by Jim Andrews, Il notorious charac-
ter in this line and who has been in con-
tinement for some ten or more years past.
In the struggle the clothing was torn almost
entirely from the chid'S body, bur, fortr-
nately, the brute WAS frustrated in his de
sign.
Much anxiety has been aroused among
the residents OF east High street, recently,
by threats Of injury to person ami property
made against them by IL colored woman of
the neighborhuod, supposed TO lie Il iuuatic.
She has on more than one occasion, made
assaults upon one of the houses with bricks
and stones, and used very threatening Ian
guage. She should he taken charge of ny
Sheriff.
AT Eros>more'S slaughter house. ON
Tuesday, Mr.. W. :. Bennett slaughtered
TWO of the finest beef cattle we have seen
for many a day. One was y fine young
steer, fat and tender, and the other a mar
vel of the COW kind. The latter was four
years old, not unusually large, but fat as IA
partridge. She had never calvcd, which is
unusual, and very much in favor of the
butcher. The carcass weighed, dressed,
but little under 100 pounds, which is Il
heavy weight for COW. II was raised by
Capt. Nicholas r. Manly.
The "Charity' supper given by the
ladies, on Wednesday and Thursday even
ings at odd Fellows Hall, was success
AS well as socially The supper
was as excellent as its object was mcritor-
ious. \ strange gentleman present said lr
had "never seen SO many pretty Young
faces in Il small village" The turhans did
it. The receipts amounted to nearly Sl15.
The expenses will not much exceed $50,
leaving Il very handsome margin. The
kldy managers desire to return thanks to
+f1uSe of our citizens who SO literally con-
tributed to the enterprise is well aS to
those who aided them by their patronage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
Installation of a Pastor.

On Tuesday evening last the Rev. George
Rogers was installed as pastor OF Pencader
Presbyterian Church. The installation ser
vices were presided over 10y the Rev. James
Mclntire, of Elkton. Rev. Mr. Runner of
St. Georges, gave the charge t" the pastor
and Rev. Mr. Porter, of Newark, the charge
to the congregation. Rev. DIR. Nixon, of
Central Church, Wilmington, preached an
able and impressive sermon. Rev. w. W.
Heherton, of Elkton, assisted i'll the ser
vices. The attendance at the services was
large, quite Il number from Eikton and
vicinity being present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
False Reasoning.

Suppose a machine should fail to perform
its work, and the owner, instead of trying
to ascertain the cause of failure and remedy
it, should conclude to run right along, and
argue that As the machine had heretofore
come around all right it would soon be SO
again. If general and permanent break
down ensued could any body be blamed but
himself? Now, precisely this way do people
act and argue when the - human machine y
is ont of order. When the liver is - torpid
and bowels constipated every one knows
that DIR Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
afford prompt and perm anent relief Yet
some guess the " machine" will come ali
right, and do nothing. Could any system
uf false reasoning be more perniciou,? Sup
pose the blooh be out of order and there be
pilnples, ulcers, or running sores with >crof-
ulous tumors, swellings and general debility
and those thus affected should refuse to use
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
guessing that the blood would purify itself
could anybody be blamed but themselves,
if 4 general and permanent breakdown of
health enSued! No remedy yet known
equals the Discovery in curing all scrotulouS
throat, bronchial and lung diseases, Sold
by druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
Another Assault.

y few days ago an elderly man who gave
the name of Sheppard Thompson. and his
residence as three miles above town, com
planned bitterly before Justice Foard Of an
assault made upon him by Il Young and
muscular man named Hugh Fausett. He
said that Fausett threw him ont of the
house door, head first, upon the ground,
and not content with that, beat him badly
afterwards. The old man did not appear 10
have been badly used: SO the Justice held
Fausett i'll 5000 bail to appear at court and
have the case investigated by the Grand
Jury
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
A Curiosity.

Mr.. John NJ. Terrell brought To our office
on Thursday, the fruit hearing part OF a
banana tree, upon which was grown this
season Il dozen or more regular tropical
looking bananas, which We're excellent, us
we tried them. 1t did not come from Flori-
house of Mr.. j. c. Shiveler, agent Of the
p, w. x B. Railroad ut Newark, Del. Mr..
5. is an enthusiast in the fruit line, and
also has one OF the handSome>t collection of
flowers within Il hundred miles of his resi-
ience. Who knows but that we may all
yet sit under our own banana and orange
trees here in Cecil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20

BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET.-Beei
Cattle-There was an advance of !, TO J..
cent for best grades, but common cattle re-
manned unchanged. Quotations are as fol
lows: Very best on sale this week 81 AL g..
that generally rated first quality 4t5l &C..
medium or good fair quality ;'a4c.; ordinary
thin steers, oxen, and cows 2l4 a2a:c.; eX-
treme range of prices ~ a5l.c.: most of the
sales We're from 3l2a4a,.
Mich Cows.-Gund cows are scarce. but
prices are unchanged-S2Ja4J, us to quality.
Swine-PriceS show IA decline of fully ,
of a cent as compared with quotations last
week, the range now being from 5l.a6l2c.,
with Il few extra shade higher understood
t" be Csc, most of the sales ranging from
81, a6asc.
Sheep and LambS.-Wc quote butcher
sheep ut SAB e., and lambs 4a5s,c: stock
sheep, ewes, 81. jt,,3. 80 each: wethers 81;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
.IAIi., Nov. 10th, 1850.
Fatal Accident to Former Cecil Countian

Amos a. Boyd, formerly of Perryville. in
this county, Il brakeman Oh the p, w x
b. Railroad, was instantly killed 10y being
struck with an overhead bridge, on Monday
afternoon
He was braking on an extra north bound
freight train which would have arrived in
Wilmington about 40 o'clock, and when 4
short distance below Strou,'S bridge about
two miles south of Stanton, Il piece OF lun-
Der on 4 ear became loose and he started to
lumber, he started to 90 - the rear of the
train, and as he raised up The ear was pass
ing under the bridge and his head came in
contact with one of the cross pieces. He
was struck with such great force rs to in
stantly kill him. He WAS also knocked
from the car. The lumber ON the car was
piled higher than the box ear, which caused
the accident.
The accident was seen by James McCros-
sin, the conductor, who signaled the train,
unfortunate man was picked up and taken
to Wilmington. An inquest was held, the
conductor being the only witness. He teS-
tilted substantially to the facts given above.
After the inquest the body was placed in
an ice box and sent to Philadelphia, where
he resided.
The deceased was about II years of age,
and had been in the employ OF the company
As freight brakeman for about eighteen
years. He leaves Il wifi and two grown up
children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
, young Mares. OF good stock.
sound and gentle, good drivers
and will work anywhere: q head
of Cows and HeiferS.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Nc two-horsc
Wagons. | Rocknway Carriage uearly new.) l
Jaeger Wagon. Moving Macl0ic. i Roller. |
Hay Bed. Grain Fans. Hay Fork. Rope and
Pulleys Drill. Flows. Harrows. Cultivators.
Sleigh and Bells. Wheelbarrow. l Carriage
Tongue Saddle and Bride. Buggy Body. Gun.
. sets Wagon Harness. > sets Carriage Harness. >
pairs Double Lines iGt II Collars. Brides and
HaltcrS. pnuhle aud Singletrc,-. barrels Cider
VINEGAR, = Meat teEohrs, Ne,
Goo bushels of Corn: 2,Goo bundles al Corn ful
der: 81 atrcI al Wheat i'll the ground: lot OF PO-
tatues: lot OF Rarrcl>. and many other things not
mentioned
TERMS.-All sums o. ten dollars and under
cash: ON all sums over ten dollars. credit OF SIX
months will be given. the purchaser giving Note.
Bank OF Rising Sun. Interest from date, if not
paid when due. HENRY A. WRIGHT.
JcHS Z, HiSpNAS, Auetienecr, Nov 2p--ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
MARRIED..

GIFFoRD-l.EEp.-A the residence Of
Andrew NJ. Cameron, at Zion, on Wednes-
day evening November 18th, 1880, by Rev
A. ID. Davis, ID. l.. Clifford, NJ. d., and
Salie Il. Reed, both of Zion, this county.
JouNSoS-MCCATFER November
l4th, at the immaculate Conception Church,
by the Rev. Father Lyons Horace r. j.
johnson and Annie a. McCatferty, both of
this town.
Smyrna papers, please copy.l
Brow Philadelphia, on
November lath, by Rev. Mr.. BLACK wnad
Hiram NJ, Brown. uf ChestertGwu. Md, to
Mamie +. Carter, Of Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20

Philadelphia, on u ,rday, Rev. ID. +. G.
pointed to prepar" Il suitable paper relative
20 The: death of Mr.. / rie The chairman
appointed Revs. T. stephens, a. Atwood,
Dir. T, {. Murphy, DR. Townsend. j. S. :.
Mcdonnell, and William Cooper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20

SUDDEN DEATH OF EN-MAYOR CHAP
MAS.-Iion. John Lee Chapman eX-mayor
OF Baltimore, died suddenly on Thursday
morning, at the residence of Mr.. Kaufman
hasbaud Of his niece, No. 20 Harlem avenue
Baltimore Mr.. Chapman had been COM
planning of pressure and pain about the
chest for some days. AS soon as Mayor La
trobe informed of the death of MIR.
Chapman on Thursday morning lie ordered
the flag upon the City Hall to he displayed
at half-maSt and directed the columns in
front of the City Hall on Holiday street to
he drapped in mourning The flag on the
custom house WAS also at haf-mast
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20

MALICIOUS ASSAI'LToS AJI'DGE.-Hnn.
Leonard T.. Wales, assntiate Judge of the
superior Court was waYiaid in Wilmington
on Thursday night, about seven o'clock,
and knocked down Ivy a severe blow on the
head from II hackiack The injuries are not
serious, but he Will he confined to his bed
for some days. Tie cause of the attack is
not even to he guessed at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
DIED.

CoopER.-ln Wilmington, on the 18th
instant, Almira, infant daughter of Charles
w. and Annie V. Cooper, aged ) months
and p days.