davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-14
MAUDS.
The Queen of the Turf Downs thu
Record at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Noy. 1.-THE slate
is broken and Maud S. has made the
fastest mile on record. Time, quarter
IN 32A, half IN 04, three-quarters In
:37, the mile III 2094.
The day was bright for November.
At the track there was large gather
ing of the verj best people IN the blue
grass region. Among them were hun
dreds of church-goers and several
divines. A placard was consplcuously
posted on the grand stand: No bet
ting allowed" The judges and timers
were Maj. H. G. Mcdowell, Col. West
and W. II. Wilson. In the opposite
stand was Mr.. Bonner, Gen. j. +. Rob
Inson, l.. F. Broadhead, Richard Auder-
son and Hamilton Busby. The condi-
tions were Maud S. to beat her own
record of 2:09A for a cup offered by
the Woodburn farm, where she was
bred. Bair logged around the track.
went to the head OF the stretch, came
down and nodded for the word. Not a
single mistake was made and it would
be difficult to imagine more superb
spectacle than the one presented by
the noble animal as she came into full
view of the eypectant thropg on the
| grand stand. When the three-quarter
pole was reached Mr.. Bowerman joined
her with runner hitched to sulky,
1 The inish was magnificent, and though
the judges stopped their watches at
I2:094, a majority of the visitors
watches made the time 2:O9. The
scene when the queen retired to the
stand for Barr 10 weigh was indescri.
oable. Crowds filled the quarter-stretch
and cheered themselves husky. 1t was
the greatest performance of the kind
ever witnessed in the world. and Ken.
tuckians shouted as only Kentuckiars
can. MIR Bonner was congratulated
on every side. While Grant. the color.
ed groom, was cooling Maud S. on the
lawn, scores of ladies gathered around
and asked the privilege of touching
her on the nose. Bonner as quickly a;
possible hurried 70 the telegraph Office
where his first dispatch was the follow
ing:
wv. H. Vanderbilt: The mare will
now be turned out for the winter"
| The whole town tonight is talking
about the wonderful performance. The
interest in the election, which has beer
lnteuse here, is submerged by the tida
wave OF excitement produced by Maui
s. Among the many dispatches re-
ceived by Bonner Is the following from
the owner of Jay.Eye See:
"Allow me to congratulate you on
the wonderful performance OF YOU
great ma-e, Maud S.
Signed j. |. CASE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-14
The Next House.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. H.
Secretary MCPHERSON says, according
to his figures, subject to corrections,
but not likely to be changed, the Dem.
ocrats will nave I83 members in the
next House, the Republicans 141 and
the Greenbackers one (Weller). This
gives the Democrats a majority OF
forty-one over all. The Republicans
gain twenty-five over the present
representation; the Democrats lose
seventeen, and the Greenbackers OF
Independents lose four.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-14
KIRKSvILLE MARKET

EGGS-121l
BUTTER-1O to 121s.
.CHICKENS-Y Young s1.5O to2.OO
FEATEERS-45e.
APPLES-2O to 40c.
OATS-18c
HAY-$4 to 4.5O.
FLAX SEED $1.OO.
TIMOTHY SEED-S1.
MILLET-25c.
BEANS-6Oc to 81 90.
HOGS-$3.5O to 3.75
COWS-Fat 2 to &c. Mich sl1 to s15
calves $50 to $40.
STEERS-Fat 4 to SC.
BEES WAX-25e
TALLOW-5c
LARD-10c
HORSES-Market fiat
CORN-New sells at 25c to SOC.
WEEAT-50 to 6Oc.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-14
MAHY MArEs ponoE

has grown familiar TO hundreds Of H.
Of young readers; and their interes. -
relligent enjoyment have constants ;- -;
the editor and publishers t. fresh ~
To-day, its strength is in IFS whsrs.
growth, It's sympathy with young -
hearty recognition OF the mOyemenfos a q
and its steadily increasing literary anS.s
rial resources. The following are ~.
the good things already secured f,r =
numbers OF 81. NICHOLAS.
"His One Fault" serial story a,
by the popular author, J. T. Trogbris.
"Personaliy Conducted" illustrsted
on famous places in Europe. By ~
Stockton.
"Historic Girls" a com panion a..
"Historic Boys By =. s. Brooss
"Ready for Business" suggestions q,
about to choose an occupation-bsssJ
personal interviews with prominent !.
sentatiyes Of various trades and urofe..lI
By CD. Manson.
"Driven Back to Eden" serial. Bys
Roe.
"Talks for Young Folks" series NJ :.
| lar papers. by II. II. Helen Jackson
among the Law-makcrsr; reeolIeesc.l
| q boy-p in the Y. 5. SenGte.-cons,.]
much political information, both inss-.1
and amusing. By Edmund Alton.
| "Davy and the Goblin" very funn,,
story by a new writer, Chas. Carryl.
| Short stories by Louisa II Alcott.
| THE Progress Of Invention: -Frnup,j
cuin TO Parlor-car," "From Cross-bo -bow,sa
ton Gun" etc. Descriptive papers, b. a
E. Bolton
"Art Work for Young Folksu: pa,,,
decorative handicraft. by Chas. G.. Lesrs
"Sheep or Silyer!" story of Texr
By the late Rev. Wilsram VI. Baker.
"a GnrdeH Of Girls" being six snor, u,
for girls, by Six Leading Writers.
S.Tales OF Two Continents: stores a,
venture, by II. II. Bayesen.
"Cartoons for Boys and Girls funr,
lures, by st. Nicholas Artists.
From Bach to Wagner: brief poip.a
ographies of great musicians. By l.,
Tunis.
Special Papers by chosen writers, fptus
Mary HallOek Foote, Joaquin niIIer A
Wellington Rollins. G. B. Bartlett. In
Prescott SpofIord. Kew Washington g.
Julia Schuyler, Anna Lea Merritt. ". &
dard, D. Ker, Ernest Ingersoll, Clara I
meni, Lieutenant Schwatka.
The Illustrations viii be the WORKED
very best artists and engravers.-ani d
will be plenty OF them. In the NTe-
and December numbers are beautiful
CoLoRED FRoSTlsPTEcEs.
Buy the November number for lie ,
dren. 1t costs only % cents. and all box
news dealers sell it. The subseri, ito, .
is $500 year. and now is just the IL
subscribe.
| A free spe cImen copy of ST. NlcHous
be sent on re quest. Mention this paI,r
| THE CENTURY Co. New-York.y X
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-14
TIE ELECTION.

We are compelled again to 60 to
press without being able to positively |
state who viii receive the electoral
vote of New York, and consequently
be our next president. The official
count is progressing in that state and
ii may be a number Of days yet, before
The final footngs are made.
Should a fair count show that Mr..
Cleveland is justly entitled to the
the presidency, we believe all good
republicans everywhere will cheertully
acquiesce, and Insist that he be seated.
On the other hand, if Mr.. Blaile has
the majority, no amount of brag or
buster will avail the democracy or
make his Inauguration uncertain. Per-
haps the democratic party is excusable
for its extravagant and Incorporate
ebulition on last Saturday night-it
has so long been on the losing side
but there is no excuse whatever for its
threats Of force and war; and the better
men of the party are already heartily
ashamed of such an exhibition of law
lessness. Either party, if honest IN its
claims, can afford to patiently wait the
outcome whatever it may be.
i Even with Mr.. Cleveland IN the
presidential chair. we do not look for
any sudden or violent change of nation.
al policy. First, because of the very
small plurality'by which he will receive
it (; and second on account of tht
J large gains the republicans have made
In the lower house of Congress. Th'
: democratic majority in the house ha
been greatly reduced, which fact, taker
with republican senate, will dete1
, the hot heads and extremists from car
: rying their pet hobbies. 1t was demon
: strated last winter that the democracy
il cannot agree on the tariff question
e among themselves. and could not pas
Y the Morrison bill with the majority the
e then had.
dl Ii Mr.. Blaine is defeated It may b
e attributed to several causes, prlncipa
h among which is the action of st. Johl
e and the national Prohibitio party.
ofl is estimated that fully two-thirds {
that vote was republican and unde
d other circumstances would have wer
+ to Mr.. Blaine. The democratic vot
le shows little gain over that of forme
is years, their loss of the Irish havin
about equalled their accessions frol
. the independents" There is nothir
~ In the situation to discourage republ
. cans as to the future of the party. W
OeleVe tnat II the VOte were 10 De
" cast next week, the returns would she
" a different and more pleasing resul
&c In the meantime, while waiting +,
- the legal declaration of the vote
III N. Y.all good citizens of every par
w should unite in condemning any actit
ns calculated to stir up violence or strii
s. There could be no grander exhlbiti'
OF of the good sense of our people al
u and the permanency of our institution
te, than 20 see fifty millions of peoI
ke quietly waiting the result as determ
on ed by peaceful and lawful methods.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-14
Thorough, but Slow.

The Mail and Express says The
official count of the state is now IN
progress. The work will be very
thorough, as neither party yields an
inch. Every figure will be closely
scrutinized. In the counties OF the
State week is usually consumed at
the work. In this city and Kings
County less time is required. Four
years ago the official canvass of the
State was not concluded until Nov. 90
over a week distant. Prominent law
yers on both sides will watch the
count.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

AT such a time as the country
has just passed through the good citi-
zen and true patriot will refrain from
the use Of incendiary or aggravating
language. Such expressions as are
reported as coming from some of the
speakers Saturday night. to say the
least, are unwise and imprudent.
We all know that the men who in
dulge in such language, ifthe test came
would not be the first to shoulder a /
musket" by any means, but in all
probability would skulk of, appalled, at
the result Of their own Incorporate ad-
vice. Let US have no more of it. This
is NOT Mexico or Central America.
We are:glad that as rule re-
publicans have kept quiet and refrain
ed from incendiary words, threats and
violent language, on the result Of the
election. There is a legal way Of
ascertaining who is justly entitled to a
majority of presidential electors and
whether that man be James G. Blaine
or Grover Cleveland should cut no
figure in the matter. IfCleveland has
that majority We for one,-and we be-
lieve the majority of republicans will
agree with us-would just as strongly
insist that he be seated, as if it were
his opponent.
The splendid victory achieved
in this county is largely attributable tc
the thorough and most excellent man
agement by our local executive com
mistee, and the prompt and Cheerful
manner in which their requests were
seconded by The workers in the partl
generally. The Central COMMITTEES
and Its chairman also did good ant
thorough work. The last week of tn,
campaign witnessed most thorougl
canvass, and over thirty meetings wer
held in the county nearly every one c
which was well attended and not
failure on the part of the designate
speakers, to be present, and to credit
ably and fairly present the issues. Th
result of this excellent management
apparent In the returns.
On the inside of this issue W
present table of the vote by countie
in this state. 1t is not entirely CON
plete as number of counties had nc
reported, but there are enough I
show that the election of Marmaduk
is secured only at a greatly reduce
majority. We also give pretty fu
report of the state of affairs in Ne
York up to last Monday, and the claim
made by the two national committee
ALL honor to those democrats
Missouri who, sinking political pref
diees for the good of their stat
scratched the name of Marmadul
and helped to rebuke the bourbe
spirit of their party. There will |
no more Marmaduke's" nominated
long time to come in Missouri. v
can only add that we are only sor
that there were not a few thousar
more. If the vote was to be tax,
over next week we think the footin
would show still more radical chang
Hundreds who voted the "whole tic
ct" without scratch. are sorry for it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-14

NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLENEST-Notice is
~ hereby given 10 All creditors and others inter-
ested In the partnership estate of John HAnkins
deceased that John Moore, administrator Of sal
estate intend 10 make final settlement thereof a
the next term Of the Probate court, Of Adairfeoun.
1884. JOHN MOORF.
Oct' sth. lssi Administrator,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-14

Mr.. W. T. O'Bryant, formerly Of the
Unionyille (Mo.l Ne,o Centmy and
more recently of the Plattsburg Leuer,
has started the Lima Herald at the
new town Of that name in Carroll
County, Mo-, on the C. B. G Q. Railroad
extension.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-14

PARIS, November 1.-THE hospi-
tails set apart for the use of cholera
patients are already full to overfowing
and others are being placed In readi.
ness as rapidly as circumstances per-
init. Many cases occurred among the
troops at the garrison. In nearly all
the barracks some soldiers have been
attacked. If the epidemic continues,
an order will be issued closing the pub
lie schools. The eastern and central
portions OF the city are the ones most
affected. The residences occupied
principally by English and American
people are in most excellent sanitary
condition.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-14
ST. NICHOLAS
FOR
YOUNG FoLgs
Attractions for 1884,.

M printed periodical can fake II. :
OF parent. pastor or school tcaehe.s
good magazine can supplement- Their I, /.
and Influence TO wonderful degree I, |.
Of this. IL is not extrayagant to say ~.
stead OF "Can we afford to take n r.. r.
Las T-the question Of every ear,,e., y =,
hold In Engllsh-speaking countr;e. - =
should tc "Can we afford rot 10 ~ e
SICHOLAsF
The magazine, during its eleven 4.
years Of existence, under the editorial " y
OF q
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-14
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm OF Bright & Miller has this day been
dissolved ny mutual consent. Those indsbtsd 70
the firm Will please call and settle at once Those
TO whom the firm are indebted will presen- their
bills for payment. BRIGHT & &MILLER
Thusday Oct, sd Is4.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-14

Brewington G. Fowler say they have
lived in Adair county under repupli-
can rule for number of years and did
good business and now they propose
TO go right on in the same old track.
Go and see them.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-14
PROF. GUlLMETTE's FRDHeH LINER !

VIII positively cure Fever 'snd Agzs. y
Agua. Agpe Cake. Bilious Fever, JalDdics, y
bsi siai and all diseases Of The Diver. s,os ~, II
biooa. Price SI.so by mail. Send for ffols.
mette' Treatise on the Kidney and Li,sr'
Toledo. 0s'
For sale by J. G.. JAMIS0N,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-14

About the most unpopular man in
America to-day bears the name and
tile of one OF tie evangelists-St.
John.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-14
THE DREAD scoURGE.

Between noon and II O'Clock last
night ninety-seven fresh cases of chol.
era and eleven deaths were reported
in this city. These numbers do not
include the additional cases and
deaths which occurred at the hospitals.
In numerous instances the victims
were seized by the dread disease in
the most sudden manner, with hardly
premonition. They were stricken
on the streets, IN omnibusses and
other public places or when about their
ordinary vocations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

The examination Of candidates for admission VIII oes' va
TI1TSDAN sent. 30. At $50 a. IN: -, .., ,hon.cIvcs
Candidates conditioned in une last VIII picso"' WV
nj the same time 49,, CorrrcrATE COURSE
ron WOMEN will present themselves az l.o V,r,ation
TUESDAY. sept. 80, at 10 a. IN. circulars VI
Candidates for the GRADUATE pEPA olicre on FRT
S,X Won liNt; Oct g Circulars CONTAINING ~
Irc,ion for the coming may be had Oh aPp0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
SCHOOL OF MINES.

Candidates FOR admission 10 any one OF tnc sa TnaTi
Crscs viz Mining Engineering, tivi tngneellus, AHIS
tical and Applied chemistry, Geology mGd" ~ y rs
lecture will present themselves IT cA""''"""'" vs.
DAY, sept 81. az SO 30 a. NJ -, lin ho reexanfned al
candidates conditioned in June last VIII DC IeeA"N'iH "
the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS,

A School for the thorough Teaching Of Young Ladies
7. j. BACKUS. LID. President ~ tie facuHy -
Admission Of new students september ~ rs hargs
for tuition lowest depart SO terms in higher cpar
ment S3} No extra charges whatever; Latin Greek
German French Drawny. Choral singing and Gylnna 'ics
included the regular The Boarding department mas
rcfurnscd throughout and is under liueal manage
ment For the thirty unth annual catalogue address lib
PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. Brooklyn, y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
SCHOOL FOR POLITICAL SCIENCE.

The purpose Of this school is 10 give eonpSIo smc
a & ai the subjects both of internal ana cx'lha Pun
nolfv from the fold standpoint OF history law anu
philosophy .-,o,,or NIL, ,rosent tbeir certificates
10 the President, at the college ON FlIDAh hOh-i"
OCT J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11

The first session OF each OF the above SCHOOLS WI" "'t VII
MONDAY, OCT. q, at $3.50 O. m
ZAP. BARNARD, IL D., President
Agth and 5oth SIS Madison and 4th NewNork CIV
UIASSIrAL g. MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
Jnsirnftiou
For Bows and Young Men-City.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

4 GOOD BOARDING SCHOOL for your
~ HOY obtained by applying 70 toon ~ ifiouno
pnildnE circulars references and fun Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
Musical instruction

g NJ. LEDSCHOWSKI, concert pianist and
- teacher " pano Also French and Italian lcssons given
by competent teachers Terms moderate studio, 81 East
eth. st Union ~quaTeJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
Jnstruction.
For Both Sexes-City.

CCUOOL REMOVAL.-MISS +. l.. ROBERTS,
y formerIv of Helleyile n j. will open oct day school
for young ladies' and Children at 30 East Istst
rI,UE MISSES ROGERS'S English, French and
School for young ladies' and Children 40 "est
3Sth-st, will reopen sept. 10
THE MISSES MASON'S English and French
school for Young ladies' and children, will reopen Oct J.
az i3 West both. At home sept l5th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11

q fOO A SCHOOL YEAR.-$lOO payable
RfOO quar- .ery. . SWlIHIN G. SHORTLIDGE5
Media Academy, Media, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
Brooklyn.
DRNOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.

ID FOR lOVNG LADIES. =.
Fail Term Of the - viii begin september 2ith
Tho lntagcs dnlshcl education SUPERIOR the
appointments way OF library apparatus cabinets OF Nat
ura STORY etc benc liberal Illustrated lectures on the
line Arts Modern Languages and Music taught by masters
InstTuc ton thorough Home influences he best
CHARLES r. WEST, Ii D. Prncpal.
!. Mpu f~tp n. L !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
Jnsiruetion.
or Bows and Younr Men-Country.

Number limited efficiency increased new buildings AMI
equipment by ghtcd byeecucity DfoYidewith
holland cold throughout Perfect sanitary
appointments Gymnasium complete under direction 0i py
scan and special Instructor Prompt application Necessary
JOHN MEiGS Pm d..
Dv.nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
DFUOVA T.-NISS n a CLARK. rormc
VIE PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,

"a o 3th.si. Nrw.1Crk, will reopen her tngI.h ana
French School for ladies' and children ~ 30 JenerSo
st. BROOKLYN September II cOur'c 81 instruction thorough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
NOS h2a.548 FIFTH AVENUE.

~ az 4s5 broadway corner 43d-stl -
Department for boys reopens september - ftpns ple
nared for all and schools OF science or LOT nu
professional pursuits. instruction h0Cugn au ~ tn
fonluiug Of class drill ana private tuition
eight to eleven years 0
For tie past years the graduates OF TINS scnoo N
the examination
Harvard Columbia, iams and other colleges several nav
inc been admitted sophomore anu JuhuI
classes For with references 20 many wekho"
| citizens whose sons attend the school, au
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-03

both soldiers and women were but
thinly and poorly clad Most OF the
soldiers were leading their horses
and setting the dry lower leaves Of
the palmitos afire to warm themselves
il they burned down then they march
ed to another cluster and set them
aGre, we occasionally would take ad-
vantage of those fires and warm our
selves, but only for very brief time,
for onward we were hurried regard
less Of our suffering.
We were so tired and exhausted
that often we dozed while mechani-
cally marching along, and only woke
again when we were about to fall.
My cousin, two years my junior,
proposed to me to hide during the
night among those clusters Of palms,
1 replied it would be certain death,
we had no provisions and no water
and did not know where the nearest
settlement was, and if perchance we
could reach one we would be taken
prisoners again, let us attempt to
stand this fearful journey.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-03
A recent Washington letter say

"A r0CenG WdSuluS JOu icu1cI say
There is an interesting rumor here
to the effect that, when Minister
Foster sailed last Saturday for his
post at Madrid, among other import
ant instructions which he received
before leaving Washington was one
relating to the acquisition of the
Island of Cuba by the United States
in case Spain shows any desire to
dispose of the 'jewel of the Antilles.
It is said that if the Island of Cuba
can be acquired peaceably President
Arthur would be pleased, for he would
like to have his administration marked
by the purchase of really valuable
territory; and besides he would then
be the first Republican President
under whose authority the first real
ly valuable territory was gained to
the United States by purchase.
Alaska does not count for much, and
it seems that the only reason for the
purchase of that corner of the frozen
zone was that it was important at
that time Russia should remain
friendly to the United States, and the
FL, 100000 sterling paid for this bit
of ice and snow went long way with
Russia toward maintaining the entente
cordiale between the two nations.
The precedent was set by the Alaska
matter. and now when Cuba gets
ready to join the Union of States
there will probably be no difficulty
either upon the question ofprecedence
of obtaining the money for its pur.
chase.
The House experienced two start
ling novelties this week in the debate
upon the river and harbor appropria-
ton. Mr.. Hewitt furnished one
sensation by urging an amendment
reducing New York appropriation
from S30OOO0 to $4,000, but Mr..
Ochiltree "saw" the New York mem
Der and raised" his sensation by
moving that the entire appropriation
Of $3.50, 900 for the improvement oi
Galveston harbor be stricken out on
the ground that the work was useless
The House was probably so overcome
by these unheard Of motions that il
almost unanimously agreed to adjourn
June Both But the inclination &c
adjourn viii meet with opposition in
the Senate and the chances are that
the session viii be prolonged unit
August LDoL