davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
Lincoln. Personal Appearance.


Physically. he was a tall, spare man.
with large bones and towering up TO
six feet and four inches in height lIo
leaned forward, and stopped as he
walked He was very athletic, with
long limbs, large hands and feet, and OF
grcl; physical strength There was no
grace in his movements, but an expires.
sion of awkwJr,lness, combined with
force AMI yigor. Y nature ho was
difiident. and when in crowds, not peak
ing and conscious of being oJser led, he
seemed to shrink with bashfulness
Whom he spoke or listened, he immedi-
ately became absorbed in the subject,
and all appearances of self-consciousness
left hin.
His forehead was broad and high, his
hair was rather stiff and coarse, AMI
nearly bla k, his eyebrows heavy, his
eyes dark gray, clear, very expressive,
aud varying with every mood, now
sparkling with hu nDr and fun, then
flashing with wit stcll / with inl gna
tion at wrong and I'M IStirc, then kini
and genial. and then again dreamy and
melan holy, an 1T times with that al
most sup rhuman sadn IS which it has
been SAID is the s,gn AMI seal of those
VINO are to be mart, IS. Ills nose wa
large, clcary defined, and we'll shaped
his chez; tones h.cn and PRO Getting
His mouth was lnrga, but indi ateJ
firmncss and decision Ordinarily his
greeting and manner to his friends WIS.
most cordial, kind and familiar The
g.ancc of his eye, the genial smile Or
MS tare, the friendly :one, the heart
grasp o. the md, I'LL in,iicate a man
.roSherly to his associates. He woH!d
have been pointed olt III any crowd
a man from tie Northwest.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19


An interesting remniscenc9 of the
late Col. Burna6y appears in The Pun
Usher Courier lis WIS rather fidgety
in the matter of proofs, and was i'll a
state of feverish impltience until he
got them. That he did not write for
literary effect may Lo inferred from the
following. GE one occasion when a
slight nelesancy of style was pointed
ont to him, he wrote: 'nou are pro ba-
bly, rigH. about the repetition. = g
| write as | talk, and do not pretend to
have any style. on are not The only
person who has remarked about inc rep
etition of the word. have let two or
three people look at the proofs. They
are not connected with the press, but
are average mortals. | call them my
foolometers. They like the book.
think they represent the major ity of the
reading public.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
Ieli :iOus i 1ori.ines.
New Yo-k P,s'.

Mr. T. F. i'm Ihurn, the explorer OF
Br tSh Guiana, has made another eN-
pedton TO the interior of that colony
with a view to ascend the Roramima
mountain. When he was last able to
communicate wItn friend in George
town, which was in the early part of
December, he had assembled the slope of
the mountain to height OF ), 900 feet.
lie says that is was lovely spot, "a
very garden of orchids aud of most
beautiful and strange plants. On his
way 10 Roralnima he passed through an
indian country in which he found an
extraordinary state of things. There
were no miss onarieS, but the Indians
had built churches of their own, in
which for six hours day men, women
and children were engaged in perpetually
repeating the ten commandments ami
the creed, while occasionally members OF
this strange congregation would increase
the general discord by singing psalm
or HYMNS
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
The S Snilcu, @, of II sns.
liz chan el

"How truly says Spencer, Language
must be regarded as hindrance to
tho Jgh;. though the necessary instru-
ment o. it We shall clearly perceive on
remembering the comparative force with
which simple ideas are communicated
by signs. To say Leave the room is
less expressive than to point to the door.
\ beck of the hand is better than Come
here No phrase can convey the idea
of surprise so yividly as opening the
eyes and raising the eyebrows. a shr &
of the shoulders would lose much by
translation into words. Again it may
be remarked that when oral language is
employed the strongest etfe is are pro-
duced by inter. .ections, which condense
entire sentences into syllables.'
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
gszk3



John B. Ford has been great many
years a power in amusement business in
the country. He must be over so, fully
forty years of which has been spent in
lheatricals. He has managed all the
Booths that have ever been on the
stage. l began, he said, with the
father, and Edwin, John and Junius
Brutus have played for me. regard
Wilkes as the greatest of them all. lie
had more physical beauty and intellect
ual power than any Of them. AS
Raphael in the Marble Heart" he
was the greatest that was ever seen,
and his Richard the Third" has never
been approached. Yet you remember !
speak of him as young man Just be-
ginning his career as an actor when he
died
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
Chociaw Criminals Honor.

WAS in-tDa C r. Au2us a hronic'e
A gentleman here conversant with the
Indian character says there is a point of
honor among even the worst of the
Choctaws hard to fni among white
criminals. When a Choctaw has been
tried for a capital OffenSe and con
demned to execution. he is allo ~ed 20
choose between hanging and shooting
He is then parolei and allowed perfect
freedom until the day OF doom. Every
one of these criminals elected TO be shot,
and every one kept his pledge and came
lack to die.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
CAPTURE OF THE CONDOR.
low the Monarch of the South Ameri-
can Mountains Is EnsEai ell.
Land and Wafer

low the Monarch of the South Ameri-
can Mountains Is Ensnai ed.
Land and Water.
That magnificent vulturo of South
america, the great condor of the Andes,
not exactly the kind of game that
would appear to lend itself most readily
% the trapper's art. Two of these
birds Will attack COW or llama and kill
with their terrible beaks and claws"
avs lev. J. &. Wood, and, added to
his strength and prowess, there IS its
unparalleled power of flight, which en-
lbles it to hunt the preserves of half
loaen states, cross the vast mountain
anges in search of a new meal, or hang
suspended on the watch for prey at a
height when even its monstrouS eXps use
IF wing is reduced 10 an almost inv ST.
Die point. Yet carrion and "a NAKED
Iavage bring this monarch among birds
o grief.
They are taken alive by the Mexican
Indians and half breeds in a manner
which, though simple in itself, requires
Goth nerve and strength in the trapper.
The sole apparatus consists of a newly
iayed skin OF COW or buffalo. This
The Indian places on the ground hair
downward on some bare spot fire.
luented by large birds of prey, and
hen crawling underneath, turns
over on his back and waits. In short
time condor comes overhead. wheels
round and descends on the hide. I'M
nediately after his talons touch the
skin the Indian sci es the legs, and,
starting ~, overwhelms the bird and
Jinds him with thongs kept ready; a
pro ess, however, which usually meets
with very stubborn resistance.
II is Just this weakness for rank flesh
that is tho betrayal of all vulture kind
All through the east it seems as though
nature ha kept especially in mind Il o
scavengorin5 duties of these. her too
Dften hideous children, and meat with
hat gameyneas which is produced by a
few days exposure to q tropical sun IS
an irresistible attraction to them Tue
Andes type is no better The wander
ing tribes take it by placing dead
horse in an advanced state of unsavori-
ness within high waffle i'll loSure, and
noosiDg the glutted birtS when they
have fed too freely to rise readily.
And in much the same way, accord =
jng to Tschudi, in one of the Papuan
provinces there exists de p, natural,
funnel shaped cavity in the side of a
certain valley. This is utili ed by the
Indian as a ready made trap for captur-
liz, condors. They place a dead horse
or mule on the brink of this hollow, and
the pecking and tugging OF the giant
birds presently roll it down the decliv
lty. The birds follow, ami being heavy
and goryed, are unable to ascend again,
clubs and stones finishing off the dis
gusting reyelers to the last one.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
Liquifyins Oxygen Gas.

NJ. Cailetet, a French chemist, has
found new substance by which oxygen
gas can be iquified. This material is
foremene, or marsh gas, which, under
slight pressure and cooled in ethylene
1t boils under the ordinary atmos-
pheric pressure-is resolved into an ex-
tremely mobile, colorleas liquid, which,
in passing again into the gaseous state,
causes such lowering of temperature
that oxygen in its neighborhood is at
once hquifed.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
H:ckens' PsendnnYEns.

A fact not generally know is that
Charles ickens' list of pseudony yms in.
cluded 'TiUbs' and "W. P" in addi.
tion 10 "Lot," ''Luiz," and Godfrey
Sparks" Several of his early MSS.
have never found their way into print.
These are burlesque called "O'Thello,"
proposals tor National Jest-Book. y
"a Monopolylogue." which deals with
the adventures of tailor and his fricnt.
al piping hunt, and song called
sweet etsy { gle
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
Dom Pedro's Band.
lEXchan gel

Tom Pedro, of Brazil. maintains as a
part of his establishment one of the
finest military bands in the world.
When the court is at Rio this imperial
band plays in the tropical nights in the
hlack Horse sGuare while the dusky
Bra ilians stroll about the walks or eat
ices and drink wine at little tables un-
dor the palm trees.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
Chinese Petroleum.

Explorers have discovered petroleum.
III Formosa, about twenty miles u tho
south of ke-Lung AT the latter place
are the richest mines of bituminous coal
in the Chinese empire Thus-far tho
government has refused permits fof ks
sinking OF wells.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
Debts Are ,he Plague of Amariea.


Mortgages are pestilenee aud debts
are regular eho.era. Estimates die
under them. Churches sicken and have
to lie set up with nights, individuals
pine away, wives and children become
disheartened in the mortgage season,
and the financial grave digger is busy
Gay and night. Swamps and dirty
houses were the black death of Europe.
debts are the plague of America.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
Johnny on the Egyptian Question.
II layafaAl Harald /

''Pa, what is England sending more
troops to Egypt forI'' 10 rescue Vol
seley, my son." What is Wolseley
there for" ITO rescue Gordon" What
for was Gordon sent there!" TO re
store peace. "Who was fightingf'
well, nobody was. The mahdi had
an army raised. though" ''pa, do the
British own that country" ''No, my
son." Then they are campaigning il
the wrong ward. amt they!' ''lt looks
that way, Johnnie.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
HAPPY CHILDREN.
Philadelphia Pacard.l

Philadelphia Pscard.l
They sent him round thS circle fair
To low before the prettiest there;
I'm bound TO say the choice he made
A creditable taste displayed;
A,th' ugh, l can't say what it meant,
The little maid looked iii content.
His task was then anew begun;
To knsel before the wittiest one.
Once more the little mail sought he,
And bent him down upon his knea.
She turned her eyes upon the Il or;
think she thought the game bore.
lie circled then, his sweet behest,
To kiss the one he loved the best;
For all she rrownei, for oil she child,
lie kis ell that little mail, he dill,
And then, though why can't decide,
The little maid lookel satisfied.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
UneoHceniaIity.


Some of the greatest books have been
produced under the most trying circum-
stances. ncongeniality sometimes
arouses within man power of which
he was not aware; but, on tho other
hand, it tends to the destruction OF
pure humor, which is the life-blood OF
our best fiction
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
''Sspce Mixture"
tExch lnP.I |

The shell of the cocOanut, which rntil
few years ago, was considered wholly
worthless, is now eagerly sought for
by spice manufacturers as an adu.ter-
ant. When ground into fine powder
it is known to tho trade as spice mix
tureo
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
F.ns,l for carelessne $.
IChiclgo H...ald.l

In England every chimney-pot that
catches ire pays fine, and for every
call on the fire department the man Oh
whose property tho lire takes place is
fined if it can he shown that il was due
to carelessness.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
a Higher Lot.
George E'ios.I

''Father, it is great gift of the gois
to be born with a hatred and contempt
of all injustice and meanness. Yours is
higher lot, never to have iel and
trueklcd, than to have shared honors
won by dishoaor."
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
Gun-Cotton Fac:ory.
tExcllan e.l

Until six months ago the navy was
obligsl to depend upon England for all
the gun-cotton used. Now the manu-.
factory erected at the torpedo station,
Newport, produces all that is required
for sea going mon of-war and torpodoes.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19

lRera d and Presayter.l

A good story is in circulation aboat
Mr.. Moody in Milwaukee. le was
asked in the convention whether he hal
grace enough to die at the stake II !,
replied: 40 don't need it; all /
want is grace enough to hold this con.
vcntion tor three days in Milwaukee
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19

Regulating the Religious Temperature.
New York Paner.l
Whom tho members OF the Rev. DR..
PaXton's church in West Forty second
street, entered that editice last Sabbath
morning, they were startled at what
seemed the muzzles of brass cannon pro-
truding from two pews Oh either side
of the pulpit and two pews in the gal
lery. These dangerous looking objects,
were, however, harmless telethermom-
eters, which Indicate and record by
means of electricity the temperature at
any distance.
The sexton's pew now looks like the
shops of dealer in scientific instruments.
The telethermomcterS were tested while
the service was in progress. The in
struments in the sexton pew marked
respectively "tloor right" Floor left, "
Gallery right" Gallery left y indicated
and recorded the temperature in those
regions When it rose anywhere above
the normal, the sexton simply turned
crank and admitted cool air, and vice
versa.
The experiments with telemetry are
made chiefly in accordance with the
wishes of Trustee Bishop, who believes
that a congregation which spent 500, 600
last summer on interior decorations and
apparatus for ventilating and heating
should not be subjected, as it has been
during worship, to the annoyance Of
disagreeable atmospheric changes.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
Il C ~ in T. islaad.



The English have been q horse racing
people for something like loo years, !
and in the time of king Athelstan, the
most acceptable present which foreign
potentate considered he could make him
was that Of some running horses.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
Engiand's Imported Cattle.

England imports one-third of its cattle
from little Denmark and one half from
the United States. Danish export oil
cattle to England advanced from 26, 000
head in 1854 to llJ, 500 in 1888.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
uaine.s Indians,

There are 407 Penobscot Indians in
Maine who receive annually about S2l
apiece, state aid. Tho Passamaquoddies
number 80, and receive about S1S
each.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19

Marriage AMI death notices not exccedins
six lines, pritl-l.ed frec. Au over -ix lines
viii be charged iUr at regular advertising
rates.
sS-IiI advertisements d1e when inserted,
unless uthogs tse agreed upon ,-es
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
More Appropriate. A

When I,istori was dying as ''Queen
Elizabeth," down south, the orchestra
played pixie This would have been
more appropriate for the death of Itch
ard III.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19

The world of nature takes on the as
peet OF our moods and what We think
of the world of men, is but the reflection
of what we know of ourselves.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
ADVERTISER ENTs,

For transient advertisements, ten cents O
,ine for tir~t Insertion; five cents a liue for
|eAch subsequent insertion.
Local Notices ten cents a line for each inser.
tlun.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19

The Arab eompels his horse to feed
the curye OF the backbone
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19

Whitehall Times: In studying char
acter, do not be blind to tue sIlorfeem.
ings of warm frien'l, or the yirta~s u
Z hitter enemy.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19

The marquis of lorne always begins
breakfast with large bowl of oatmeal.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19

The ears on leading English railways
are now lighted by compressed oil gas.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-19
BY b. T. HOBBS.
Terms, Ina Advance,

<Dne year. .s....s.s.......'.......'Ss y
Biz months..... ..v.'..........'.'s''''s u
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
About 20 Lock Horns.

According to IL !Ity~t news from
Europe, II conflict hctwcru tbr British
lson anI ,lc Russian bear nov srrll,
newt able. IN Engagement hrtVc-u the
Russians aud AigGnu- !ns .~CtU.lly e. ken
place, in which many lyra wrsr in-l and
prop,rty dc,t.Jyyl. The light occurred
on the Both Of March AMI the Hust.aus
claim that the enemy lost five LU"dfrd
men; their atiicry. ,,aularlS aud ell
~. camp ou'fit. They u'sp claim that
II AigirI.s forced tie collision 81 the
fU.ccs. On tn other hand, the Afghuus
produce pugpur;cl facts 20 show that
they were in nOwise resi- DusIh'c for the
fight, II having bccu fore d upou them
by the Russians. Between nutiOnS III
with ind.yilull5, il is an easy matter To
provoke overt act, VIII re bitter hostility
exists. AND equally easy TOR each 10 at
Gtch ali blame to he other. The fact is,
both nations have been expecting To soon
come 10 blows, Gs ryiHcrd by the vast
war preparations made rec utlE by the
resp olive powers, aud like the brilise-
rant boys with cAipa on their shoulders,
all ihGt Wa, necessary to start the fray
WAS 10 tip the chip.
The London Times clitorially says;
Neither the dignity nor the interests Of
the British Empire can bc served lay
w%rnngling i'll Parliament. Gladstonc's
stat mrnt in the House OF Commons
yesterday was worthy OF Eng aud's rep.
rescHtativc. II & did not breathe def
ancc, it had the Iimg Of consistency aud
resolution which neither foreigners nor
EuglishIucu can mistake. Even if We
are content to pass the affair as an uu-
toward Incident, We It'll, have. to reckon
un the AiEnaus. whose troops lie dead
upon the field. and cannot. if We would.
encounter the risks 81 surrender TO Gen
eral komGron's defiance to the orders OF
his sUpuriOrs. 1t rests with Rus,ia tu
purge hrrscf Of this dishonesty by acts
Of adequate and conspicuous PREPARATION.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19

Our thanks are extended 20 the bener-
olent oaicialsa at Carson for copy 0fthe
nev school law.
Senator Fair AMI Congressman Cas-
sidy have also once more placed ~
under Obligations fer valuable public
documents. ipelu ling the ientI census
report and that OF the Commissioners cs
Education
Friday last. upIkmrn riDrloyei in the
agricultural WORKS at Vail jO, hsaring
sizes of children gu he beach. went oct
and were Just in time to save Mr.
o'Neil. the partially insane wife Of a
wheat ueigher. iIUn downing uei.
three litiie ones. She bad already
;hrOau tie infant into deep water and
1t MAS with some dill,u.iy got out, The
other tao were standing Oa the beach
CRYING anil awaiting ,l4c.r late.
The Legislature OF frnEe,cs had be-
fors it a bll providing for tie registra-
ton If voters IA that State. II b,iug "a
Democratic measure, a sufficient MUM
Der Of Republican memlers abseEted
themselves TO prevent it, passage and
some Of ihsm have bvrn arrested with
II view OF compelling their ATTENDANCE.
Tn. Democrats claim that the object of
tne bill is TO prevent the iiGpor'auon OF
illegal voters i;.i1 the cities, the oppo-
si;iOn holding that i; il an attempt TO
disirIrclise cc.;ain Republican vctcrs.
\ private letter from tine chief Of The
Scrlinoie Indians says Thomas Cloud,
in command Of q squad Of tn Seminole
light aorsc. crossed tEe Ciuadi 4 River
last week TO arTcs; some Indian fugitives.
Taey arrested two, but we're resisted 10y
Rector Roger, - Creek negro despera-
do. Rogers fought like a tiger. killing
Capt. Tom Cloud and mortaIly wound
ing Sam Cniijo before he fell. Rogers
Was shot all TO pieces, and died lighting
sayagely.
Jno. NJ. Dorsey, who has been in
Washington during the past three weeks
returned herr this morning. II reports
the new Administrations IL, being very
popular throughout the East, and that 1t
is generally vuncrlcI that thus far.
Cleveland has made very few, il any
mistakes. OF the nppuintn!- Of Pear
son, opinion il divi led, hut that which
prcpondcrUtr~ is, :htt under the pecu-
liar circumstances Lc could not ~cousis-
tently do otherwise. Mrs. Dorsey also
returned.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19
SOME IDEAS.

4 new religious society has been o.
g"uizcl III Connecticut which j. intend
Cl to unite aud ~hrr;uunilr all discord.
ant elements Of the prevailing orthodox
crccdS. II * known a. the religion If
the 'Deistorinn Church" and its creed
declares belief in an intelligent oycrIui-
ing power, future life for everybody,
where happiness depends on the state al
the conscience, aud will hc invcrspIy
p]ruportiunutc to the mount Of wrong
committed on earth. The creed nlso
holds that wrongs can only be dctrrmiu-
cd 10y the exercise Of reason, and nine
wrongs ARE mentioned, nmung which
arv murder, theft, audgiving Of needless
discomfort Ia ones neighbyr. The
church rejects the bible. but rcinins
God, designating tho Supreme Being ns
''Putc." One Of It's tcuets il that tho
society never bapiizcs. asks blessings,
or p~ronouuCcs bcncdictiOns. The rules
of fRith and practice, catalogue Noses,
Jesus. M"lmInmcd aud Joseph Smith as
only men, aud n%nimportaut, and further
declares It's followers can disbelicvc tho
stories OF Washington aud his hntchct,
Robinson Crusoc, aud the Bible mir
acles without %impairing their patriotism
on morality.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19
Clover vatiIy I:sms.

There was quite "a h nv. TiS aud hail
storm yesterday a~itrr:UGn. II WAS ap-
preciated by the Farmers ia this vicinity
as it will be exceedingly DsneiciI to
grain and grass.
Abner II. wissmIu STATS for Jasper
tomorrow with q load Of household
goods. lie intends 10 make that place
his future hon
Miss Maria Gordon r.turncd from
North Ruby last Friday. at which place
she has been teaching school for lie
pas; three moatLs. She has taken
change Of ths Signal school. where she
entered upon her duties last MunaL.y.
The CIoTer valley school commences
Lext Monday. It wGl bc taught by Nfr.
Allen, son OF Professor Allen. Principal
OF ths State Norma, School of CAiii.r-
nia, of which school he is II graduate.
Mr.. W. Il. Gibbs has been rvbgIlj:Gg
his house and has it finished to-day.
Irs. g. .. Wisruaa arrived home
last evening from San Jose. California,
where size has been visiting her parents
for about four weeks. ApoLPHUs.