davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-05
NOTICE.

In accordance with the provisions of the
Statutes with refert nee to the enforcement of
an agister lien. notice is hereby given that
the bay, Morgan chunk mare which was left
for kee ping with DR.. H. Buss of st. Johns
buy. Vermont. during the spring of the pres.
emit year. by L. w. Kenney, nonresident of
Vermont. will be sold at public auction at
the livery stable of Carl Gray, in st. Johns
bury aforesaid, on the 9th day of November,
A. D., 1897, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
FARNHAM & PORTER, Attorneys.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-05
Stylish Toilette.

Tucked blouses are a novelty that look
charming on slender, girish figures. They
pouch all round over belt of leather, metal
or ribbon, the newest ribbon belts being ex-
ceedingly pretty; the ribbon is wound twice
about the waist and is then tied at the left
side in bow with long flowing loops. and
ends The ribbon belt will match the stock
and anticipated frill or rufIlc placed down
the closing which is made at the left side in
Russian style. The tucked blouse shown in
the picture, fashionaby known as the
Paulovna blouse, is reproduced from The
Delineator of a late issue. 1t Is of glace
taffeta trimmed with heavy lace bands that
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-05
THE TRADE IN JEWShARPS.
America Makes the Best and They Are
Popular in Mining Regions

-
Popular in Mining Regions.
The cheapest jewsharps come from
Germany and AUSTRIA the medium and
finer grades from England, and the
very finest are now made in this coun-
try. Of the total production, two-thirds
OF more are made in England. Jews
harps are made in standard sizes, rang
ing in length from an inch and a quarter
to four inches. They are occasionally
made to order larger than that but
four-inch jewsharp is a good deal of a
jewsharp, and it may have very mu-
steal tone. There are cheap jewsharps
which are sold at retail for cent A
four-inch imported jewsharp retails for
a quarter of a dollar An American
jewsharp Of this size sells for so cents.
It's iron frame, or harp, is timed, and it's
steel tongue is tipped with brass.
Besides being made of many sizes,
jewsharps are made with the harp part
OF various ornamental designs. Jews
harps are not tuned to key; but harps
of a desired key may be found. Com
mercially jewsharps rank not as mu
steal instruments, but as toys. Many
jewsharps are, however, used as mu-
steal instruments, and are played upon
by men, and not infrequently in cor
junction with musical instruments.
Jewsharps are sold more or less
throughout the country. Many are sold
in mining regions of the south and west
and wherever Hungarian and like labor
is employed. In such places it is not
unusual to find man playing pews-
harp while others play accordions and
so on.
The total sales of jewsharps in this
country are not so large as they for
merlY Mere-N Y Sun
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-05
The First
Sign of a. Cold

should remind you that the best time
to commence taking something is at
the beginning 1t should also remind
you that the best remedy is DR.
SIAS' WILD CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP, which is warranted by a
warrant that means something by
Boynton & Eastman. st. Johnsbury.
John p Weeks. North Danville
Charles S, Dole. Danville.
d. c. harrington, West Danville.
X. A. Ordway, Walden.
7. c. f. Richter, Peacham.
Mrs. A. p. Renfrew, Peacham.
George p. Blair. West Barnet.
r. X. Laugh'in & Co., Barnet
L. Z. Gilfllan, East Barnet.
H. B. Gordon, McIndoe Falls.
B. F. Weeks Passumpsic.
Babcock & Brockway, Passumpsic.
M d. Park, St Johnsbury Center.
L. d. Stiles, st; Johnsbury Center.
Cheney Bros, Lyndonville.
B. r. Taylor. Wheelock.
Giffin & Simpson, Sheffield.
Charles Switser, Sutton.
o. E. Bundy, Sutton
G. M. Dean & Sons, West Burke.
C.E Harris g. Co. East Burke.
Webster & Frazier. East Burke.
o. B. Cutting, West Concord
W. M. Rich, North Concord.
J. G. Martin g. Sons, East Concord.
T. D. Haughy, Galup's Mills.
M. d. Bowker. Lunenburg.
A. " Vance, Lunenburg.
w. II. Bailey Waterford.
F. ]. Stoddard, Lower Waterford.
H. II. Moulton. st. Johnsbury East
7. G. Martin & Sons, East Concord.
Russell & McKelvey. Miles Pond.
7. II. Stevenson. Harvey's.
Goodenough 81 Stevens. South Walden.
o. j. Paquette, Hardwick.
Dana o. Cowles. Hardwick.
B. o. Davis & Son, Greensboro Bend
Randall & Crane, Greensboro.
7. ID. Leavitt, Craftsbury.
A. Paddock. North Craftsbury.
E. B. Marcy, Mil Village.
M. ]. Leach, Wolcott.
B. II. Daniels, Woodbury..
c. H. Dana. Woodbury..
H. Atkins, Agent. South Cabot.
BOYNTON & EASTMAN'S,
Reliable Pharmacists,
36-38 Eastern Avenue,
ST. Johnsbury, VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-05
ETIQUETTE NOTES.

Some Hints on Correct Conduct for
the Ladies'.
True ladyhood is never more in ev-
idence than in public places. So true is
this that one may readily gauge the
status of woman by her travelingman-
ners.
The gentlewoman is also known by
her dress, not by its richness, but by it's
suitability and fashioning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-05

are arranged alike at the back and front.
The tucks are prettily grouped and the
close-6tting sleeves are tucked to match.
An artistic drapery at the top Of the sleeve
gives the breadth that is becoming to most
women and is really necessary to many
The skirt is of novelty goods in rich dahlia
shade, plainly completed. The mode is q
three-piece shape with darts over the hips and
fan back.
In toilette of this sort skirt of plain or
novelty wool goods may be united with a
waist Of plain, figured or glace silk trimmed
with passementerie lace bands, ETC.. which
may also be arranged on the skirt.
Specially prepared for us By The Butterick
Publishing Co., LIMITED.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-05

1t is no unusual thing for a vessel
plying between Japan and London to
carry 100000 fans of all kinds as a
single item of its cargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29
DIR, HOBBS SPARAGUS
KIDNEY PILLS.

Among the vast number Of testimonials
gwen in favor Of DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kid
ney Pulls, it may be easily inferred that a
large proportion of these are from people
who prefer that their lanes should not
be published
In Difference to the wishes OF these peo-
pie, all such testimonials while on file in
the office Of the Hobbs Remedy Co, are
held strictly confidential.
Others, however, feeling that their tes-
tinonial NAV be of benefit TO thousands
of similar sufferers, are anxious that the
world at large should know the great
good DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are
acCompli shing.
In view Of the convincing testimonials
regarding this thoroughly effective but
harmle,s remedy, which have already been
published In this paper, il is hardly neces-
sary 10 suggest that all persons however
Intelligent, who have any kidney difficulty,
backache, rheumatism etc. should prompt
" take advantage of DR.. Hobbs grand dis
covery, If they have the least desire to
get rid of such ailments.
There may be some vino are yet in
doubt as 10 the curative effects OF Dr.
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills, and for
the benefit OF all such persons, we pro-
duce below, further convincing proofs OF
the validity of Dr. Hobbs claims.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29

TREATED FREE.
While Doctor Mccoy Is Teaching
the People
He Will Enforce His Teaching by Giving All His
Treatment For Catarrh Free.

The treatment that is universally used
all over the country for Catarrhal troubles
is the treatment that DR. Mccoy Originate
ed and formulated in 1888; the treatment,
by the way, which he vastly improved IN
his later practice. The fact that it is his
earlier treatment that is universally used
for Catarrh by doctors certainly entities
him to speak with authority regarding this
disease, and in the series Of articles copy
rightedJ which will follow he will try
TO set the public nd the profession As well
entirely right upon the subject.
Doctor Mccoy will give the people his
treatment without charge while he is
teaching them about CatITrh. he will
treat them all free, simply chars iHg for
the medicine He Is not selling medicine
either He is simply giving them medi-
cine at the cost of il. His services and
his treatment for Catarrh are entirely
free for the time-that is, while he Is
teaching the people the truth about Ca
tarrh in this series Of articles or lessons
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29
HOW CATARRH PASSES into THE
BRONCHIAL fUBES-LGSSOn No. 6
Copyright, 1S97, j. c. Mccoy

In this climate the most common ex-
tension Of CataTrh is from the throat 20
the bronchial tubes In its passage from
the throat there comes a period of hOa Tse
ness and huskinpsS Of the voice, announcing
it, entTy into the deeper structures. This
Condition, while seen in persons Of every
age, in the youngest child, in the older
Child, in the youth and adult, ami in old
age, is more frequently met with in older
people, and the reason is apparent when it
is AIKEN into consideration that those OF
advanced yea r. have had more time for the
disease to spread from one part TO another.
The extension of CatarTh into the
bronchial tubes. is, at all times, SeIioIs,
serious in the first place because the
presence of the CataTrh serves to render
the lining Of the great air carriers, the
bronchial tubes, imperative In Il large
measure, and the swelling produced by tie
CataIrh narrOws these passageways and
prevents a free current Of air getting 70
the lung cells Further. the extension into
the bronchial tubes must ever he serious
matter when it is taken into consideration
how near the bronchial tubes are to the
lung cells and how readily CatarTh extends
from one part toanOther and how extension
from he bronchial tubes threatens Catarrhal
Pneumonia, PleuTisy or Catarrhal Con
sumption. Those persons past mid life,
who suffer from severe coughs, which
c.,rue Oh every fall and last all winter, 70
moderate during the summer, are sufferers
from Bronchial Catarrh. The cough Of old
people, 50 commonly noticed, is usually the
cough of Bronchial Catar1h, and the pres
ence of CataTrh in the Bronchial tubes N
such persons narrowing up the channels
of these tubes as it Goes, accounts for the
shOrtneSS of breath on the slightest eX
ertion Further, the attacks OF coughing
that accompany Bronchial Catarrh are
worse toward evening and during the
night Coming on az they do in paTOxysnis
they prevent the one afflicted from obtain
ing the restful and refreshing sleep that is
always demanded after the exertions of
the day bronchitis, or rather l should 50 v,
chronic bronchitis. is the name which
great many doctors give to Bronchial
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29
AMERICANS AS A RULE
Are Not FavOrably Disposed To
ward Gounterfeits,

Either counterfeit money or cLunterfeit
goods OF any kind. he L. s. court, sitting
at Rochester, n. Y. has ordered an in Junction
against the saleof Grain-Oin packages ma lie
to initiate the original Postum Cereal Food
Coffee Packages
The cuunterreit in this case was put
out in packages having the red seals and
much of the wording of Postum, ana the
nondscun'inating public have been given
this or some one OF the other various ini.
tations when calling at the stores for the
original Postum Cereal Food Coffee
These makers of articles to fur lish
erocers. with which TO substitute for
some original article have little idea of
hygienic or food value in a Cereal Coffee
Some counterfeits are offered in place f
Postum because the package weighs Two
pounds. while the genuine package weighs
but L Ia lbs. one counterfeit two po. mi
package looks like Drowned rye kerlals
ground. 1t is probably harmless enough,
but no idea Of food value is there. Postum
is made by skiIlful food experts, 20 Ter
cent being secured from the parts Of .he
cereals containing the albumen ami rbos-
pilates required by the human i,ody To re-
build tire gray matter in the nerve cells
This part also produces the diastase which
dIgests starch. That's why Postum makes
red blood" and why thoughtful 3cople
Use il regularly. Buyers should look for
the red seals aud the registered e S trade
mark.
Grocers sell the original and genuine
Postum at 10 and 25 cents a>package.
POSTUM CEREAL CO., Lin. Battle
Greek, Mich
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29
Read What Washington Woman
Has TO Say About DIR. Hobbs
Snn rApnS Kidney Pills,

| commenced taking your Sparagus Kid
ney Pins about fUut weeks ago, ana 10 say
1 nave received great DeleuJ nom InelT use
Is putting IL mildly. Wnen 1 began To take
them the pain In my right leg aud IN my
back was So severe / could get no rest night
OF day, while | was unable To pass gill
of water In twenty-GOur hours Now the
pain has left me entirely, aud ! make as
much water as did before nadthe gIlp,'
when left my Kidneys In such weak, en-
reebled and eneFvated condition | ues-
paIgsd Of all hopes OF ever DeIng well again,
una one day | read In the paper that your
pills would be given away at least for
lew days. | tried them and Unen took two
boxes more. and feel safe in saying my
trouble has left me, and | sleep III Snus as
well a 1 ever did that is, | sleep like
top, and eat Ike a pig. Wishing you every
success, an that all those suffering as |
have suffered from kidney trouble may be
benefited by The use Gf the Sparagus Kid
new PILLS. Ircmaia yourStruly, MRS. Emil Y
NIIHERS, 90 New LUrk ave. wv, wash
IN gtOn, ID. Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29
Reception to Mrs. StiCknpy.

The Ladies' Social Circle, of Calvary
Baptist Church, held a reception last night
in the Sunday-School House Of the church,
in honor Of Mrs. j. X. Stickncy. who has
just returned home after an absence of two
years in California
DR.. 5. II. Greene, pastor of the church, and
Mr.. NJ n Shand, presented the guests to
Mrs. Stickney, and the prettily decorated
rcfreshment tables were presided over by
Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. S NJ Yeatman, MI
G. R. Dufour. Mrs. F. W. Vaughn, Mrs H.
G.. Jacobs and. ellison, assisted by a corps
Of pretty girls. During the evening Prof
Loyey's orchestra discoursed sweet music
and Rev. Dir. Greene presented Mrs Stick
ney with superb cluster of long -stenmed
La France roses, in behalf of the circle
with welcome home address.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29
WITHOUT 4 Rival.
SPECIAL SALVATION MEETINGS.
Commander and Mrs. Booth-Tuc ixe 7
Will Arrive Here Today.

Commander and Mrs BOOth-TuCkCr. the
leaders in the United States of the Saliva
tion Army, with prominent members Of
their staff, are coming to Washington
this evening, to remain until Tuesday.
They VIII hold special meetings Sunday
afternoon and Sunday evening, the former
at O'Clock in the Congregational Church,
corner of Tenth and Il and the latter at s
O'Clock in tie Church of the Covenant, cor
ner Of Eighteenth and n. in which they
VIII be assisted by their staff officers, who
arc excellent musicians.
They viii not be so CharaC' eristiC Of the
Salvation Army as those which are held
in their own halls or tents, but, although
there VIII be no drum or other typical
features of such meetings, those who have
never seen the Salvation Army Will get a
very good idea of it's meetings from what's
said aud sung.
Commander and Mrs Bpoth-TuCkcr. will
sketch, n brief addresses, the general cut
line OF the worldwide work Of the Saliva
ton ARMY, and VIII dwell especially on its
philanthropiC undertakings in this councry,
which were largely established by them
selves since they took command a year
ago, over nd above what might bee called
its strictly religious operations The pun
fc9tion Of the slums, the attempt o pro-
vide work for the unemployed in city shops,
and shelters, and on the farm colonies, the
provision for helping prisoners and TX
cOnvictS and similar enterprises viii be
described with that wealth of interesting
Illustration which is at their com naDd
from their long and varied experiences,
While they are in Washington Com uand-
er and Mrs. Bocth-Tucker will inauSura te
tire summer campaign OF the three Focal
corps which is to be carried on in tents
for the greater convenience ami comfort
OF the people.
TIE army has been carrying on this tert
work In other places with success for
years, and is confident that it will be ap-
preciated in Washington. One tent viii be
set up Saturday by Ensign Shaw ana The
First Corps at Ninth street AMI Rhode
Island avenue, aud Commander and Mrs
Booth-Tucker will speak there Sunday
morning and Monday evening. Another
TENTS already established by Capt Coup at
Sixth and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
and a third will be at Fourteenth and V.
The meetings will be conducted as fol-
lows: sunday, IL a. m, Saliva ton Army
tent, Ninth and Q streets northwest, 3
p. m, Congregational Church, Tenth and
g streets northwest; : p. m, Church Of the
Covenant, Eighteenth and streets north
west; Monday, : n. III, Il hig united rally
In the tent at Ninth and q streets north
west
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29
CONVERTS TO FAITH CURE.
Seven of Them \ re Baptized in New
York Bay.


New York, May 29.-The Jersey City
Faith Cure Society. known as the Church
of tire First Born. baptized three women
and four men converts in the waters or
New York Bay and cleanSed the
new converts Of self-prOfessed sin and
wicsetiaess, according to their belief Tie
ceremony was witnessed by over 400
delera ties, who today celebrated the sew
enteenth anniversary Of the founding OF
the sect.
Sister Antoinette Jackson, who is the
leader of the Faith Cure sect, opened
the anniversary convention with an adj
dress. in which she said that she WAS
commanded to heal the sick by faith
through a revelation from on high, re-
eeived on a Thursday, seventeen years
ago.
LIN this relation" she said. II was
told that a universal religion would he
creatad and That God had selected the
plot of land at the foot OF Chapel ave
nue.. New York Pay, for the erection of
this blessed Mount Zion sanctuary"
Sister Jackson then told how she was
cured of paralysis, nervous pr'StratiOn
and a compiled ton of diseases"
Today" she said, II am as sound and
beaIthy as it is possible for any one Of
my age to be My short limb is now as
long as the other one and paralysis and
nervousness have left me
This remarkable testimony was greeted
with shouts Of Praise be the Lord" and
"HalIeiuiah." and then others in the con-
veHtiou tald how they had been healed
by faith and prayer.
The sect has followers IL this city,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29
Pleasant Surprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise party was given
to Miss Bessie Robinson last evening at
her residence, No. L 40 Twenty ninth
street, by party Of young friends. The
music of the evening was furnished by the
Imperial Mandolin Club, of West Washing
ton. Many games were played, and sew
eral songs were sung by Mr. George Sc
baStian after which refreshments were
served and the guests departed for their
homes.
Those present were Misses n. Bernard,
NJ Bernard G. Hamilton, NJ. Marks, b.
Marks, c. Marks. A. Marks, c. Sebastian,
Bessie Gray, j. Ste " art, Mrs. j. Robinson,
Mrs Coherth and Miss GlascOe, Messrs o.
King, c. Sebastian, w. Wilson, c. Coberth,
d Coberth, j. GRAY, W. Wells, Mr.. Robin
son and several others.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29
SCORING A JURY's VERDICT
4 Virginia Judge Indignant at IA
Criminals Light Sentence.

Richmond, Stay 29.-Judge Witt, of the
Hastings court, yesterday morning ere
ated something Of a sensation in diS-
posing of motion for a new trial FOR But
ley Robinson, a colored man, convicted of
infamous assault. The jury rendered a
verdict or guilty, and assessed the pris-
ouer's punishment at eight years in the
Deritentary. His counsel moved for "A new
trial, which Judge witt refused.
This said the judge lis the most In
famous and brutal crime which has ever
been in court since have been connected
with the administration OF criminal law.
Just so long as juries continue 70 :et off
bruUes like this with light sentences, just
SO long will lynch law be encouraged
The falrer the victim the more desperate
chances will such characters take. No
mans wife or daughter will be safe to
walk the streets if the perpetrators Of
such crimes are Slightly punished This
man ought to have been hung
RobinsOn's victim was coIored girl,
whom he made drunk and then assaulted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29
MANY PROMOTIONS.
Secretary Gage GladdenS Many
Hearts Before Going AWAY.

Secretary Gage GIaddens Many
Hearts Before Going Away.
Secretary Gage, before going to Cincin-
natl, left orders that changes should be
made in the department as follows:
RemUvalS-Brook II. Weeks, Chierof divi-
SION in the office of auditor for the Interior
Department; Michael Mclaughlin, foreman
Of the stables Of the Bureau OF Engraving
AMI Printing
PromntiOns-Int MISUNDERSTANDING
and warrants: Joseph L. EuderIe, book
keeper, from 81, 900. to 50, loo; \. b. Thorn
ton, cleIS. at ST 500, t. booEkeeper at 3d.
900; A d Willard, clerk at 81 400 to
81 800
In the office of the Auditor for the War
Departmental S. Deland, clerk at $1,000
to 81 500; w. T Sliuey, 81 400 to 81 500;
E. j. Barden, 81 200 TO 81 400;
Office OF the Treasurer OF the United
States-L. f. Gridley, $1,000 to 81 400;
Designated for PrOmotion-J. j. Ste
phens, 81 800 to 81 500; NJ. Gilman,
clerk at 81 500 to bookkeeper at $4,000;
E. $. Jones, clerk, at 81 400, to book
keeper, at $4,000; 1. S. Van Arslale,
clerk, at 81 500, to hookkeeper, at ST.
600: S. J. Willard. clerk, at 81 500 to
bookkeeper, at So 900; K. L. Ewing, clerk.
5000. to 81 500; D. F MCGOWAN, 81 400,
to 81 500; C. s. Loveioy. clerk, at 81 800,
to bookkeeper, at $4,000; L. S. stetsOn,
clerk, at 5000. to- clerk, at 81, 900.
Reinstated Thomas Rathbone, prin-
cipal hoOkkeeper; Milton j. Hull, chief
OF division; John Stevenson, chief of Ill
vision: Joseph A. Sparks. chief of dl
vision. So
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29
Fraudulent Use of Mails Cha rged.

EastOn, Pa, May 29.-Walter j. Lam
gan, of South Bethlehem, was last night
held in $500 bail by United States Com
missioner Kirkpatrick to appear before
the United States district court, charged
with using the mails to defraUd NJ. II.
Lane, of the Michigan Buggy Company.
Kalamazoo, Mich. Langan secured a
number of bicycles and sent bogus checks
through the mails. He has been in trou-
bic before.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29
The Best Remedy tor Rheumatism.

From the Fdlrhaven IN. 4.) Register
Mr. James Rowland OF this village,
states that for twenty five years his
wife has been sufferer from rheumatism.
A few nights ago she was in suCn pain
that she was nearly crazy She sent
Mr. Rowland for the doctor, but he had
read Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and
instead of going for the physician he
went to The store ana secured a bottle
of it. His wife nd noo approve of Mr..
Rowland's purchase at first, but never
theless applied the Balm thoroughly and
in an hours time wGs able to go to
sleep She now applies it Whenever she
feels an ache or pain and finds that it
always gives relief He says that No
medicine which she had used ever did
her as much good. The 25 and 90 cent
sizes for sale by Henry Evans. Wholesale
and Retail Druggist, 93S + ST. and
Conn ave. and st. NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-29

The condition above described is COM
mon with Catarrh sufferers and explains
the extension of the disease from tins
nose into the bronchial tubes, involving
in its passage the throat, larynx AMI
windpipe, and showing By Characteristic
symptoms when each Of these parts IS
involved. In some cases tins extension
takes place slowly, and months AMI years
are required for the disease 20 spread
to the deeper parts. In other cases, the
extension is "A more rapid one, and a few
weeks viii be all that is necessary %
present il in all its forms