davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-30

The question Of spontaneous combus-
many readers Of the Ohio Farmer
Some do not take any stock in II, be-
lieving IL a farm gets on fire II Is by a
spark from somebody's pipe, from a
match, a torch, or by some regularly
introduced flame. The haymow ignit-
ing theory does not appear to be ac-
cepted without any question. One
writer takes a view as follows: "In
1854, while was travelling most Of the
time, and being limited in my time for
staying at home, was obliged to hurry
up our haying rather too rapidly for the
thorough curing of the hav. At this
time filled large NOW, 16 by 40 feet,
full of green hay, much greener than
my Judgment Indicated, but at the
time listened to the advice of an old
Western Reserve dairymsn who de-
clared that grass barely wilted was
much better and sweeter hay than that
which was well cured. Well about a
week after filling this NOW | returned
home again and my wife informed me
that there was something wrong with
the hay, as it could be smelled plainly
at the house several rods distant. On
examination it proved to be perfectly
wet on the entire top, and looked as
though it was being boiled in a kettle
of water. I called in several of the
neighbOrs, and the advice given was to
take the hay knife and cut a square
hole in the center of the NOW about
four to six feet square, to the bottom Of
the NOW. Well, we took turns, sever
al of us working at it, and l must con-
fess that 1t was as near an oven as ev-
er worked In, but the hay did not burn
up; however, it parboiled.
"This year, during the dry weather,
l cut second crop of clover for sheep,
as my custom usually is, and having
heard the subject renewed some time
before concluded / would just drop it
| in green, in a small NOW about twelve
feet in diameter, which did. In about
two or three weeks the hired man in
| formed that we had better haul out our
manure, as it was in good condition
| (meaning this hay). / looked at it and
thought he was about right, but lately
we have been feeding our sheep this
manure and after taking off the top.
| which by the way was as near manure
as it could well be for. say, four inches
deep, we found the cover In the finest
shape possible, with the blossoms the
same color they were while growing in
the field. | think, now, shall make
another manure heap in the barn next
year. I now feel convinced that had we
let the previous haymow alone we
would have had fine lot of hay in lieu
of the musty, parboiled stuff described.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-30

Spirits of ammonia inhaled will often
relieve a severe headache.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-30
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
tits guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by I. Leist. 1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-30
Is oonsumption Inourable2

Read the following: Mr.. C. Fl. Nor
ris, Newark, Ark, says: "Was down
with abscess of lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an incurable
consumptive. Began taking d. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle and able to
oversee the work on my farm. 1t is
the finest medicir ever made"
Jessie Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "IIad it not been for DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption !
would have died Of lung troubles. Was
given up by doctors. Am now in best
of health.'' Try it. Sample bottles
free at I. Leist's drug store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-30

1t pears like success neber comes till
a man amt fitten ter Joy it. by de
time we don git all de pie we wants
we's dun got de 'spepsia.-- -1rkansasU
Traveller.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-30
TRADE MARK y REelsTERED.

1920 Arch Street. Philad'a. Pa
For Consumption. Asthma. Bronchitis, Dys-
pepsia, catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache,
Debility Rhsumatisrn. Neuralgia and all
Chronic and Nervous Disorders.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-30

aTheoompoundo xygen Treatment, ''Drs. Stark
ey & Pslen, No. 1879 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
have been using for the last seventeen years, Is
scientific adjustment ofthe elements Of Oxygen and
Nitrogen magnetized, and the compound is so con
densed and ade portable that it over the
nlA
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-30
prs.starkey 3 PaIen have theliberty to refertO

rs.Starkey Palen have thehberty TO referto
the following named we'll known persons who have
tried their Treatment:
Hon. VIM d. Kelley, Member Congress, Phila.
Rev. v. L. Conrad, Editor Lutheran Observer, Phila
Rev. Chas. W. Gushing, D. D., Rochester, MY.
Hon. VIM. Penn Nixon, Editor Inter-Ocean, Chi
cago, Ill.
VIII. Worthinston, Editor New South, Birming
ham, Ala.
Judge p. vrooman. QueDelno, Kan.
Mrs Mary Livermore, Melrose, Massachusetts,.
Judge r, S. Voorhees,, New York City.
Mr.. Z. G. Knight, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Frank Sidda, Merchant, Philadelphia.
Hon. W. W. Schuyler, Easton, Pa.
EdwardL L. Wilson, 1888 Broadway, NY, Ed Phila-
delphia Photographer.
Fidelia NJ. Lyon, WAimea, Hawaii, Sandwich Isl.
Alexander Ritchie Inverness, Scotland.
Mrs Manuel V. ortega, Fresnilo, zacatecas Me 'ico.
Mrs. Emma Cooper, Utilla, Spanish HondLas
Central America.
J.Cobb, U. 8. Vice Consul, c Cssablanca, Morocco.
NV. Ashbrook, Red Bluf, Cal.
James Moore, Sup Police, Blsndford, Dcrsetshire,
England.
Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South Wales.
Andthousands Of others In every part oftbe Z 81.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-30

Compound 0rygen-its II ode Of Action and Re.
suits is the title Of brochure of two hundred
pages, published by Starkey& Palen, which gives to
all inquirers full information to this remarkable
curative agent and record ofseveral hundreds sur
prising cures in wide range of chronic cases
many Of them after being abandoned to die by other
physicians. viii be mailed free to any address on
application. Read the brochure
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN,
NAYS tyr. No. 1929 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa
The sun., 1890-01-05
WEATHER WONDERS DoWN EAST
Flowers and SnRkes and n Soaring Mer-
eury on New Years Day.

NORWICH, Jan. Anew Years Day was
the warmest one In the history OF New Eng
land. The temperature won't up almost to TO-.
The Oldest man In this town says that he never
saw such n mild day in January before. Fires
In family and store furnaces were permitted 10
20 out and all day the outside door and win
dows were kept open; even then tho indoor
atmosphere was uncomfortably warm.
MIRA Bedurtha Strong Of Putnam picked lac
blossoms on that day that had unfoded in her
kitchen garden, and Leverett CLARK OF New
London found n wild daisy In bloom. s. o.
Main OF North StoninRton got moss Of cow
slips and had them for dinner with boiled beef; /;
they were Ns tender and ssvory as If tho season
was April instead OF the first month. Butter
cups were picked by Jessie Griswold Of Rocky
Hill. and DR.. Burr gathered pansies on the
grave Of his little daughter In the Rocky Hill
Cemetery. A. F. Clark OF Woodstock got u
pond lily In full bloom at Woodstock Hill. L.
valley, gathered a lot of trailing arbutus bios
SONS at MinterEreen hill. and he potted some
buds. to let them iG ripsn m in V The winter % H''u
pay was In SNAKES: 5epGftha6 4 bril- o. South
tho grateful sunshine. In looking for a club
the same kind; the graveyard appeared to be
streaked with snakes. Mr. Brill got only two
long. Eugene Conklin of Bethel bagged
striped snake eighteen inches long. the same
rabbit hunting on the east side OF Pm
nacle Mountain, near, Bristol swamp. came
summing on n slantlng ledge. He pulled his
revolver and killed one Of the pair, which was
Z feet inches long but the mate, which,
away. 1T went slam banging through the
brush and leaves" says he, Eastern nexpress
train. and made more racket thnn Kansas
reaper with thunder shower comm up."
Mr., Wright took his game homo, so that whom
he told his story OF New Years serpents lying
about loose in the fields none OF his neghbors
should consider it pertinent to drop ironical
remarks about miracles always happening
whom there's nobody around"
The sun., 1890-01-05
GODS PROVIDENCE MISSION.
OpeH 3 l.. NJ
ALL VEL COME.

DR.. Morgan and the ladies entered the room
and when all was ready man with a yellow
tered. They filled the small room comfortably.
Things were we'll under way when Sun re-
porter pushed through Q crowd OF children
down tho dozen steps and was admitted 1t
was bright. pleasant little room. though al
organ occupies one end Behind these were
couple OF benches for the sunday infant class.
against the wall. and Bible verses we're hung
on the posts. Tho body OF the room was tlIed
with long benches on each sia1 ste OF central IfI
and neatly dressed with gay-eSoIored hats tS% or
ali iii' had plenty Of # in their, cheeks.
Half dozen ladies' were seated a amII0ng IIStIS
girls ali had sewing IN their hanls and seemed
to be very much interested They AL looked
sparkled with curiosity, visitor was rarity.
The sewing class lasted only a little while, for
Mo e Sss and asEsd
low many Of you little glrlss have told your
mothers about our mission. ana nave ther per-
Every hand Went up Instantly. and the little
How many Of , you h9yyss not told your moth
Not hand went up. DR.. Morgan turned to
the reporter and said: ,
but we have told them to tell their parents
about the mission and get their permission 10
come Yes It happens that all our ehildron are
Jewish. but we cannot help that. They get no
religious, instruction at home or in any church
what we can. Why even Dr. Mendez admits
that they had better learn Christianity than
have no religious teaching. There y opposl-
ton to the mission, but not much in this quar-
ter. IL is chiefly the uptown Jews who are OK;
ercised over It. But we shall go right on, and
hope we shall own our own mission mouse
right in this neighborhood before long. We
are trying 10 keep these girls from the streets.
able living when they grow to womanhood.
We are also teaching them to be Christians;
All through the afternoon other little girls.
hung around the door and window of the base.
ment mission and pressed their noses against
beard, stood like q sentinel on the curb out
side until childIen and teachers had come out
and gono away and the door was locked. Then
ha
The sun., 1890-01-05
THE NILE GOES BACK TO COLON.
Schepp a. 60. Decide to Risk Another En-
counter With ColombIa's Ambiguous Law.

Schepp a. 60. Decide to Risk Another En-
counter With COlOmbIa's Ambiguous Law.
Messrs. L. Schepp & Co. will to-day send
another vessel, the brig Nile. 10 Colon and the
San Bias coast to trade with the natives, and
to secure, II Dossible.a cargo Of cocoanuts. The
Nile will 20 armed and equipped in the same
manner as the George w. Whitford. and her
captain has instructions to defend his vessel
to the last extremity If an attempt is made to
seize her after she has complied with all the
known provisions OF the law. Mr. Schepp is
surprised that the Nile was not seized on her
last VOYAGE She sailed right by the gunboat
La Popa when shs seized Foster & Co.'S
schooner Julian. but although the Nile was en-
gagged upon q precisely similar errand and
oQuipped with similar papers she was not
to the State Department upon the subject but
he confidently expects Mr. Blaine's active in
The position Of the Colon ban Government
indeiensib!e," said Mr.. Schepp, I'VE have 1lve
saSEs Of t M nSS Esa oS
In Colon; and in Carthagena, and mono OF Them
they wili Wish they had taken counsel G Of an. an
other. No matter whose instructions we follow
We are sure 10 get into tro0pblc The fact Of
cials In all the ports are set OF pirates, and
they are fighting among themselves for the
Se n onb tn O Osea pSnS ~ ~ IS on T
the hungry officials at Caithagena want to get
the money. For. tell you. there Is no national
trL aeury beyond the trousers pocket OF the
first man who collected the money from US.
That is the way matters have been run there
for years"
No definite information about the reported
seizure OF the lredorika Sc hepp has yet been
received. and MIR. Schepp is now quite conh-
dent that the vessel has escaped seizure.
telegraphed Mr.. Blaine that there wore three
vessels at the West Indian station which could
be despatched to the Colombian coast at once
II ho shou d think II advisable The Kearsale
and Galena are at Haytl. and could reach the
Isthmus In three days.
The sun., 1890-01-05
From the Iunz5utdVnev Spfrl

"Give me list of the names of the mon in
any city or town In this country and even with
out having seen or heard OF them will tell you
half their ages" said a prominent citizen yes
terday.
How can you do that 2" asked an incredu-
lous bystander
Simply by the initials OF their names. In
the first, place you must remember that about
half Of the mule population OF this country have
been named ,a,ter Presidents, OF the GIFTED
have to do is TO know when these Presidential
candidates were at the zenith Of their popu:
larity. or course. exceptions must be made OF
George, Washington and Andrew Jackson, for
Ieople have not quit naming their boys after
these lllustrious men to THE day."
For instance. here is the name OF W. Fl. Fl.
Johnson-Wiliam Henry Harris n WAS elected
President in 1886, consequently NJ Johnson is
about % years old. Here IS W. Scott Smith
Winfield Scott ran for President IN 1882; Smith
is therefore about 81 years old; The next name
on the list is A. l.. North-Abraham Lincoln
was elected President in, 1860; Mr. North is
therefore about 2S years old. Now take the
next.M. +: Smathers. Milard FILLMORE was a
candidate for President In 1856: NJ. +. Smath-
years old And SO on. By studying tho Chris
tian names OF men you can figure out the
ages OF many OF them very closely"
The sun., 1890-01-05
FAIR HARVARD'S GROWTH.
-orH THAN 5000 STUDENTS NOW RE-
CEITIN0 INSTRUCTION.

VIA, u Costs to Get = College Education
=, C,u,bridee - Liberal Provision for
g.,dents OF Slender Means.
T,ho Harvard University catalogue for the
.rrrsut academic year has Just been issued.
pstveen its crimson covers are more than 400
n.r.s crowded full Of information about tho
,arious departments OF the grand old uniVer-
.itv The facts and figures tell OF Harvard
Sr.stsr and fairer than ever before, and pre-
Az. A further steady development as one Of
tbe arandest Of the worlds educational institu-
fiona The changes since the last annual
r.cord was issued are chiefly personal and In
ths line OF increased accessions OF the flower Of
American youth within the walls OF the aca-
damio departments The number Of students
IN ali departments has swelled to the imposing
total OF 2O79. and the great corps Of Instruct
ora now numbers AIT, besides preachers, proc-
fora curators, and other officers.
The division OF students 10 as follows: In the
coLlego-Senors. 27s: juniors, 244; sopho-
mores, 2S2: freshmen. 1923; special students
IA, total, 1911: in the Divinity school. 80; in
the Law school, 254: in the Scientific school,
as; IN the Medical school, 900; in the Dental
school, 35: Bussey Institution. 2; in the School
oi Veterinary Medicine, 20; in the graduate
department. lOI.
Tho various appointments OF the university
are carefully detailed with especial reference
10 making clear not only the routine OF college
life and the requirements OF students In various
departments. but the expense OF obtaining a
college education. An interesting table is
riyen which exhibits four scales Of annual OK
ponditure clothing. washing. and the expenses
81 the long vacation not being included. The
estimates are as follows:
The sun., 1890-01-05
Celebrating bishop Coxo's CONSERVATION.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Jan. 4.-The celebration
OF the twenty-fifth anniversary OF the conse-
Grafton of Bishop Coke was begun last evening
by service OF prayer. Bishop Potter of New
York preached sermon appropriate to the o.
casion. and concluded with an earnest invoca-
tion OF long life and continued usefulness for
Bishop Coke. just before the sermon Bishop
bound prayer hook printed In ton ianguages
II was published about seventy years ago. md
Of Canterbury. 1t formerly belonged to Bishop
Alonzo Potter. uncle OF Bishop Potter OF New
hork. 1t Was present to Bishop Coke from
the Delaney Divinity School. Bishop Coke
was also presented with purse OF 81, $40 from
be continued to-day.
The sun., 1890-01-05
INTER THE GONDOLIERS.
VSer the Bright Blue Sea Comes D'Oyiy
Carte's British Company.

Vver the Bright Blue Sea Comes D'Oyiy
Carte's British Company.
Tho DOyly Carte Opera Company which
will produce Gilbert and Sullivan's new opera,
The Gondoliers." In this city. arrived on the
steamship Fuda at O'Clock yesterday morn
hR Carriages awaited the comrany at the
dock and the entire party. numbering flfty-four
persons was driven to the Park Theatre for
rehearsal The company is under the manage
ment Of Dir. Herbert Brook. who travelled with
The Alkado company when that operetta was
INST produced in America Mr.. Brook said
Yesterday:
None OF the company had the influenza
coming over. Our chorus Of thirty-six voices
gave a concert on Friday night. As for tho
opera, do not see how It can help being a
success 1t is one OF the prettiest and most
interesting plays you ever saw, and the music
Siil uhdopbtodly make hit. Our company is
Sgood aIl-around company, each OF the play
II .h having been carefully selected By Mr. Carte.
PsISSssrly ISsly An American In the cast is Miss Esther
No. aS principal part Woo n at the Park The. "
s f sS SH Id.S1sy Td.%SaHy a!E6 nd viii remain here
Ss King Ia y Ths 6anaGIefS SS%.s S i6e Rs
when SSiSsfs sncS o. IN, ne comnany and the characters
S; SRsin Mr.. Arthur Marcel, Luz, the Dukes
6SsEro' 61GtEro' the Grand Inquisltor: Me-srs. Ricbard
ssrsss DqpSsn Iss snS ESS'ffington fa.ga Lsmastrs Ma
fSndolIers; Miss Kate Talbi' tne DncisSs iSia5 ~
ls ndISSr2i Miss Agnes Macfariand. Casiia,
Mas Mes Mstrs daughter; Miss Esther Palliser.
n ana Ny,p p9Egan. Miss 4. Watts, Miss Sedg-
T,s SnS ~ hlss l,yne, cOntaIlne; Miss Rochsfort,
RriS. .ne hlnR's ,oster mother. and u chorus oi
Tbs Sm n1 gondoliers and contadine
tcplsy n I7Ehs Il 10 two acts and Is supposed
The sun., 1890-01-05
Arol,os Lustros Arrsstsa.

LooKPoRT, Jan. 4.-Police Justice C. II.
Freeman OF this city was arrested last night on
tho charge OF dsfraudnR Calvin Thompson, an
old farmer OF the town OF Cambria out OF near
ly 5000. Freeman was arrested to prevent his
alleged intended flight Thompson was q client
Of the 1rm Of FreOmAn Dempsey. and last
house and taking some money Later Thomp-
son found that he had mlslaid tho money, and
the men were liberated Freeman led Thomp-
son to believe that the men wore going, to sue
him for heavy damages. and induced lhomp:
son TO settle for 81, 900. Another transaction OF
hotitiou9 mortgages for 48,700 and $4,000 Te-
aDOetiYely. BEeemAn will bO 0rIAtGned to-day.
The sun., 1890-01-05
Terrible Ravages OF DIphthsr,a.

ST. JOINS, n. f.. Jan. 4,-As yet the local
authorities have been unable 10 check the ter
rible deyastations Of diphtheria- During the
past eighteen months there have been within
the city limits 2O64 cases and 4O4 deaths. and
outside the city limits l06 cases and 90 deaths
There were over 80 cases reported last week
spared no expense In providing hospital ac-
commodation and medical aid for the poor
city. Tho continuance and spread OF the dis
ease 10 due largely to the careless habits of a
section OF the people and 70 their violation OF
cause, no doubt Il the imperfect SSWOTaGs ol
The sun., 1890-01-05
w. and q.
Prom ne IAlladelphla Inaulrer.

A well-dressed man with watery eyes, red
wheezy fog horn and u buzz saw passing
through knot. walked into q popular bar
room last niEhtE anI after preliminary sneezo
Yes, sir" answered the bartender, and
emptying the contents of white paper into a
glass he set out u decanter OF whiskey. and tho
stranger with the grip" helped himself TO a
liberal dose, which he swallowed with gri-
mace.
asked.
Yes Since la grippe struck the town.
We always try to satisfy tho wants OF our GUS
toners, an, when we had forty or fifty calls q
day for quinine the boss went TO a druggist
and got a hundred doses put un Ia those little
have to order n fresh supply Tomorrow. You
can get whiskey and gulnine in every first
class barroom In town.
The sun., 1890-01-05
1sOOs New AldermeA

~" +" O'Clock tomorrow morning the
Ias, OF Aldermen Of 1889 will meet for the
N" Nno After 1t has wound up It's business
liz Sew Board OF 1880 will take pobsession.
MAJ ,s. oheial act will be the hearing of
ne5i IN im,Iranrs annual message This dozen.
city and III SH' lorlh The present condition OF the
Hons LIu ~. EilI nrobably contain some suGpass
psI,alie, Aldermen who retirA n rr,,,o,. no.
JSmeS GHivysr Christian Goetz, u j Ram
tive tsrn;e a; eowlS who have served flye conssc,I,
kE T. j. suIIHISa rHa Henry GuptheEi James +, But.
Ramons John Carin, Il. j. Bar%y ann SSinSs ~ y
7, Brown phTtih Tihe new members are Nicholas
Isaac n Tsa9ll.niIp Tsal.ip / BENJAMIN. Louis Schlamp'
SSnsT William xiItSu HGoIRSrd HnrdnC CprEy, W. n Mont.
LrnSv pAly. DAVID j. Roche JSSas a. FPrWHy, ny,
'" Aad August M0obuS 'SiuSS 4 NC
The sun., 1890-01-05
BELLEVUE OVERLOOKING.
IL Does Pretty Well, but Net All tho Ap-
plIcants Are AbIe to Get In.

It Docs Pretty Well, but Net All tho AR-
plIeants Are AbIe to Get In.
Bellevue Hospital has been a busy place
the past week. There has never been 30 much
sickness In town as now. the doctors say.
thanks to the warm humid weather and the
grip. Any way, there have never before been so
many demands upon the facilities OF Bellevue
Hospital. On one afternoon of last week the
hospital office was kept constantly crowded
with people seeking admission. 1t is not q
large room. and it is an exceedingly dark and
unpleasant room. Half of 1t is fenced Off for
the numerous Gle ks who attend to the recep-
tion and discharge OF patients Benches are
ranged around the other half for applicants to
cit on until their turn comes 10 see the doctors
or submit admission papers from other sour
ces for examination by the clerks. This
room was never emptied OF applicans all
day, and now and then it would get
SO full that some OF the sick folks
would have to stand. leaning against the wall
and out OF the room constantly. and now and
then would take patient into an ADJOINING
0T Ms 81
to determine what was the matter with them.
A fair sample case q many was q thlcR;s
doctor" said he, " I'm sick, an Lord knows
be HST earnia the % money @ to keen The children. "
What's the matter with your"
II don't know, but I'm all knocked out and
my head aches and my knees knock together.
an you might lay me over with q feather I'm
"Chiis In the back ?"
You bet: an an ache there. too; an my legs
are sore. It's frighful."
"Ah. yes: cough"
Yes sir, an one that like to lift the liver out
O. me. But this amt no common cold, though
! tell you you could knock me over with your
Grip, probably" said the doctor. feeling the
mans head; "or maybe a low fever. Well
tell that later. Any way you've got to go to
bed, and l'll see you In the ward as soon as this
Fevers were commoner than grip though
many had that. The increase In the number
OF applicants was due wholly to tile influenza
dreds OF patients to the hospitals on the ISL
ands last week, until word was sent back that
no moro cou I'D be received. Then it became
necessary TO turp people away, over fifty ap-
an unusually large number OF discharged pa
tients the next morning, left room for all appli-
cants the last day OF 1883, But on New Years
applicants were turned away.
"We have never had to turn away serious
case," said Dr., Mcintosh, " or cases Of intlu-
enza or fever which. though trihing In them-
troubles. We have made great efforts 10 keep
beds open for these and for that purDose have
discharged patients who. though cured. we
haYS kePt iRdoSrs Ss Gay or
only cases which are not mmediately danger
ous like rheumatism. for example"
ilHne where Dc the people 20 to whom you refuse
II have not the remotest idea The other
hSSPtSIs sS or Are fa too They must
has had more than four hours sleep night
for two weeks"