davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-30
'THE CHICAGO PLATFchN Is SOUND III
EVERY LASx. LIVERY LINE, EVERY
SYLLABLE" MIR, BRYAN De-
CLARRS.

/ OMAHA NxB., Aug. 2o.-The political topi
| OF the day In the West Is the declaration b.
William J. Bryan, at the Jeffersonian picni
here yesterday, that he mover said, in De
, MONIES, or elsewhere, that money question
tehould be subordinatsd,
II have never for one moment thought
compromise desirable or possible, " Mr.. Bryal
declared "In 1896 seven millions voted TO
candidates pledged to international bimetall
ism, and six and half millions voted TO
candidates pledged 10 independent bimetall
ism.
every vote for bimetailism, whether in
ternatlonal or independent, Is protest again
the single g old standard, We have the golC
standard to day not because the people want
it, but beca use ahandful of English fnancier'
defested President McKinley's effort to SO
cure foreign aid In the restoration Of blr etall-
4 ism
"The trust question is a great question,
but we cannot make peace with the money
trust in order to attack toothpick trust
We must oppose the principle of monopoly
everywhere.
eve are opposed to Imperialism, but we
would not now be borrowing colonial pol
Icy from England II we had not borrowed a
financial policy from England The DEM
ocratic party will prosecute the fight for
financial independence, industrial independ
ha fh.t
governments derive their just powers, not
from superior force, but from the consent OF
the governed.
''The Chicago platform is sound In every
plank, evsrv line, every syllable. The party
will reaflrm 1t and stand by it, and In addi
tion thereto it will meetnew questions as they
arise"
When the speaking began In the afternoon
Champ Clark Of Missouri, was introduced,
and among other things he said;
Il believe now, and have always believed
that Bryan was elected on fair count OF the
ballots; but, If he was defeated, 1t was by
methods forbidden In morals, most corrupt 1
In politics, and utterly subversive Of good /
gOvernment-by unprecedented coercion OF
voters, by Wholesale use OF Doodle and by
such debauchery Of the suffrage as made hon
bet men everywhere stand aghast.
"The people understand precisely what
they want They want the Chicago platform,
md they intend to have 1t, unchanged, un-
diluted, unimpsired They will break short
III as you can break piece Of glass, the
lecks Of those who try toplay them false
They are not In frame Of mind to be fooled ,
vfkh 4
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-30
A DIAMOND FOR ST..
A LIMITED SPECIAL OFFER WHICH WIFE
LAST FOR TEN DAYs ONLY,

Genuine Barrlos Diamonds have world
wide reputation, II lie, almost impossible to
distinguish them from genuine diamonds
costing hundreds OF dollars each, They are
worn by The best people. We will forward
a Genuine Barrioa Diamond mounted In a
heavy ring, pin or stud to any address upon
receipt OF price, 500 each. Earrings,
screws or drops. 90 per pair. Ring settings
are made OF one continuous piece OF thick,
shelled gold, and are warranted not to tarnsih
Special combination offer for ten days only
Ring and stud sent TO any address upon
receipt OF $3.50. In ordering ring give
finger measurement by using piece Of string
also full particulars. Address plainly.
THE BARRIOs DIAMOND CO.,
1fS1-11S3 BROADWAY,
Aug 80 At - -. NRw YORK
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-30

X Pullman Sleeping Cars from Clifton Forge
TO Cincinnati. 1t uisville and st. Lolis
TRAINS ARRIYEAT LEXINGTON
l2.45 pm-Daily Except Sunday from Clifton
Forge.
u 20 pm-DaiIy ire IL Ki,l II OIL land Lynch
burg.
For Rates. Tickets and other Information
apply to ) 0.rHmDball LitV Ticket Agent.
Jho. / Potts, Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent
Richm Jnd, Va
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-30
Commissioners Sale
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to decree OF the Circuit Court
Of Rockbridge County, entered on the 4th
day OF March, 1899 In the chancery cause OF
W. b. Sterrett's Admr. against w. M.
Paxton's Admr. and W. F. Poague's Admir-,
the undersigned commissioners will on
SATURDAY, the 9th day Of SEPTEMBER,
1900
at IL o'clock a. M, In front Of the Court
House Of Rockbridge County, proceed to sell
OF public auction that tract Of land OF which
said w. F. Poague died seized, situate on
Buffalo Creek and known as the Bent Of
Buffalo or Buffalo Mills Property" and
containing 24O acres and 1918 poles, This
property has on 1t good dwelling house
With usual out houses, and an old mill out
Of repair, but with excellent water power
and advantageously located to do milling
business. The said property will be sold as
whole or In Parcels, as may on the day OF
sale be deemed best by the Gem g., oa RS.
Terms OF SALE -!.li. -aiG mi cisht 10
pay the costs Of su. az, fr-ns % the
residue, credits e on. 80 ia,e,t ears
will be giyen H., w'c o. f-ha5cr or
purchasers will be require, 20. .,,tte bonds,
bearing interest from e.. ,,.... ar. WITH
approved personal security 80 II q
the land TO be retained 40 T.. 49,. -,nity.
But one third OF the purchase i. y may
be paid In cash in lieu OF persO.al security.
w. p. IloUsToN,l
X. X. WITT, Commissioners.
PAUL NJ PENICK,)
IN the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court OF
Rockbridge County;
hereby certify that the bond required OF
the commissioner In the above cause has
been given by Paul NJ. Penick, one OF the
said commissioners.
Teste:. II. II. WITT, Clerk
Aug AT
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-30
FRESH AIR IN THE ROOM

TO establish q current of air is The
indispensable thing in ventilation. To
do this lever the window several inches
from the top and raise it the same dis
lance from the bottom. A direct fan
like movement of air that will quickly
drive out foul odors is the result. If you
wish to avoid the direct draught Of az
from the lower part OF the window,
place a board six inches wide aero e
the opening. The air will then pass up
between the board and the window. 1t
is well, in case there are infants or sick
persons in the room and it is necessary
to shield them from direct draught, to
party close the lower opening Of the
window with pillows or cushions.--New
y1rkNonrnal.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-30

/ Htsr meals you should have simply
q feSlingof comfort and satisfaction.
You should not feel any special indi-
cat ions that digestionris going on.
II y on do, You have Indigestion, which
mea ms MODIFICATION. This may be the
beg ming Of SO many dangerous dis
eases, that 1T is best to take it in hand
at nee and treat it with Shaker Digec-
tibe Cordial. For you know that in
digestion makes poison, which Causes
pain and sickness. And that Shaker
Digestive Cordial helps digestion and
cures indigestion. Shaker Digestive
Cordial does this by providing the di-
gestive materials in which the sick
stomach is wanting. 1t also tones up
ard strengthens the digestive organn
and makes them perfectly healthy,
This is the rationale of its method of
cure, as the doctors would say. Sold
by druggists, price 10racents to ,$1.0O
per bottle. g2I .q q saeqbba ssaasss
K O a a KS oE rlAg
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-30
For Sale.

hing TO retire will sell my farm lyine
. t.. = he corporate limits Of Remington.
FmG. uici Va, containing 226 acres, 20C
rs ~ cl'ar land and in a fire state OF
clG.i,atio' every foot tilable and divided
Into fields with 2 lGi+ and orchard, fine
rtcH, ii u. Ger d fencing Farm
b DIR 90. 4 sire ia Vs. !. 60 acres bottom
AN ali grass aad ciGTr Farm contains
" ~ Is, house Nc a fine eleve-
t III iii II grove, with roons, painted and
prper. d, 2 wells with never failing streams
Ia the yard. Stabling for 90 head Of stock
Shelter for all long feed, granary, corn crib,
and all out buildings found on a first class
farm. House No. 2 has five rooms with
garden and well OF water In the yard,
This farm will pay 1000 in the dairy
business. i have been in that business for
4 years and will sell my stock. &C., should
the purchaser desire it
TtRMSS32.00 per acr half cash, balance
@ suit purchaser.
llRAM HUFFMAN,
At bennington, Va
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-30

O AIS ~ OF "a.
B&u ths ~ Ins Kind You Have Axgs Bought
-s. "a &lHA&zaf
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-30

For Cincinnati No, 81 FIX .sunda,
Leave -Gxinf on ;....."..' a 90 pm
rrN 'Daicoi ai's.''..''. 5 90 pm
Arrive New Castle............. s 30 pm
Arrive WClifton Forge...- 80 pm
Arrive Va, OF Springs. - p.l
Arrive White Sulphur...~.. -, ~
Arrive Cincinnati .............. 7 90 an.
Arrive Lexington, Ky...... 90 am
Arrive ouisvie.............. II 90 am
Arrive Chicago.........~..... 8 80 pm
Arrive ~. Louis;:...'. 6 So pm
Arri's Aahsos CiU' ."'...'.... 700 an
- " = = 7.,ss
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-30
NOTICE TO CATTLE MEN.
Blacksburg, Va, August 21, 1879.

Blacksburg, Va, August Fl, 1899
The State and Federal authorize.
have made arrangements o;the eftecl
that the cattle quarantine IN Virgins
will be raised this winter for two
months, beginning the 10Th Of Vovem-
Der or the LIST Of December, Tn exact
date has not as yet been def iiiely
settled.
ssz; CHARLES M'CULLOCH,
State Veterinarian.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-30

Spsniards are leaving Cuba in IRE Il
numbers for Spain. Ycstrr lay, 432
families sailed, the Spanis' ,ye nment
having paid fer their trau ,eioa
General LUDLOW will soon opep w,
hundred and thirty schools in Havana
These schools will Accommodate 5000
hildrens,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-30
4. I. BARCLAY & CO.,
Real Estate and
Insurance Agents,
Lexington, Va.

The prices of farming lands in the Valley
of Virginia are advancing. We have large
number of inquiries from Western parties
and expect good sales this summer and fall.
Now Is the time TO invest. We offer the
following for your consideration The four
farms to-day advertised are especially at
tractive. We have many others Of vaiious
sizes aud at variousprices Call and see us.
One farm Of $50 acres, divided into eight
fields; well fenced; running water In every
field; very productive. 1mprovements-One
frame house, six rooms, with kitchen and
three rooms attached; two tenant houses
(og); one large hay barn: one tank barn,
70x4O feet; out houses; granary; ice house;
apple barn. tool house; corn crib; stable for
8 horses bath house; an orchard Ct $50
trees-25 or 30 pear trees. First class farm,
within one mile Of East Lexington depot.
One farm OF $50 acres, within two miles OF
East Lexington depot; water In every field;
200 acres of cleared land, balance In good
timber land very productive and in good
order; especially adaptedto wheat and grass.
Dwelling house in fair order.
One farm OF $50 acres, within one-half
mile OF Buffalo Forge, on N. & w. X. r.
about 200 acres in good timber; 100 acres
bottom land; fields with running water; soil
good and very productive; large brick house
with 10 rooms, built IN 1866, present condi-
ton, fair; nice yard, when in order; tenant
HOUSES on the place. barns; stable for IL
horses; small orchard.
One farm Of 800 acres, within four miles of
Natural Bridge; land in fine condition, and
fences In first-rat order; natural blue grass
land; farm divided into fields; house with
s rooms, garnet and fine cellar; spring
and dairy house; one fish pond barn, 9Ox4G;
10 ceres In orchard; all buildings and orchard
enclosed with good paillng and plank fences;
tenant house with four rooms,
We have large number OF other farms in
Rockbridge, and town properties both Of
Lexington and Buena Vista.
no lots at Savernake cheap for cash
Mineral and agricultural lands In Rock
bridge and Botetourt counties.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-30
c. Is :; o.
Lynchburg, Richmond, Nortoli
Cincinnati, Louisville,
and Chicago.

IN EFFECT June 18th, 1899.
FL 4 Richmond Nose No.84
Dnilu LIZ Gnr,
Evening star., 1899-01-31

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOgKHOID-
ers Of The Eastern Eu.iIinE ard Loan Association
"f Washington. u. e for Ike ctiuu of board
Of nin- 90 directors, and for other purposes will
hr h"ld at HerrrlIs Han. Va. GIu Ia ave Sc
GA Wednesday. February /. 1>.t al : o clock T. M
new series Of stock ,tle tventy-1ir-tb Is now
open. and Subscriptions received hy any Of
the Board ut Directors. j. W WuII III ~
A,,.S' President.
MANI n SIMPSON. Secretary
Evening star., 1899-01-31
BOUND FOR MANILA.
Lieut.. Tenney Ross 80 Sail With His
Ee&irncmt Tomt;rruY.

District Commissioner John W. Ross left
for New York this morning to sec his son
Tenncy off for Manila. Young Ross is a
second lieutenant Of the Sd United States
Infantry, which regiment cnbarks on the
transport Sherman at New York tomorrow
for Manila, by way of the Suez canal.
Lieut.. Ross, who is "A graduate of the
Washington High School and of the Law
School Of Georgetown University, was ap-
pointed TO his position in the army last
July, after attaining very high average
in a competitive examination. At his own
request he was assigned TO the 3d infantry
and commanded company in that rcgi-
ment before Santiago. Cuba. Ipon his re
turn 10 the United States he Was placed In
command Of two companies at AlOntauk
Point. and later was ordered weSI with his
regiment. He participated in the battle
with the Indians near Fort Smelling, and.
as has been told iii The S;ar. was com
menGed by mis- superior officers for bravery
in that engagement.
Lieut.. Euss is married. and his wife and
Ettte child will remain with his father dur
Ing the young soldiers absence abroad.
Evening star., 1899-01-31
COLONEL MOSHERSElECTE
Will Be the Adjutant General of the Dis
trict National Guard.
appointment Made on Recommenda-
tion of Gen. Harries-Gallant Ser
vice on San Juan Hill.

Lieut.. Col. Theodore Mosher, L. S. V,
late of the 1st Regiment, District of Co
lumbia Volunteer Infantry Captain 22d In
fantry, L. S. A., will be the next adjutant
general of the National Guard of the Dis
trict to take the place of Capt. Allaire,
23d Infantry, who has been ordered to
join his regiment in the Philippines. Brig.
tional Guard, has recommended his ap-
pointment, and it has been approved by the
adjutant general of the army. 1t awaits
only the action of the President to become
an accomplished fact. There is no doubt
whatever of favorable action by the Pres
ident, and 1t Is expected that the appoint
ment will be announced within few days.
Col Mosher is one of the most gallant
soldiers in the army. He rose from the
ranks, and reached the grade of captain
by sheer merit. H led his company in the
terrible assault upon San Juan HILL and
was severely wounded in that engagement.
1t was mainly because of his bravery and
merit on that occasion that the President
appointed him to the vacant lieutenant
coionelcy in the 1st District Volunteers. He
was shot through the body near the groin,
and is still partial invalid.
His physical condition prevents his return
to active duty in the field, but will not in
terfere with the official performance of
duty in connection with the District Ma
tional Guard. He is thoroughly familiar
with the condition and needs of that organ
ization through his former service as adju-
tant general, and is one of the most pop
ular officers ever connected with it,
The National Guard is exceedingly fortu-
nate In securing his detail.
Evening star., 1899-01-31
Gen. BOynton for Libra rian.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
It seems to me that the best man for the
position of librarian of Congress has not
been named, and that Is General II. Y.
Boynton. He is patriot Of two wars as
well an author. His books and his news
paper articles prove that he is a man of
rare literary merit. His conduct of the
affairs of the Chickamauga battlefield com
mission, and the management of his bri-
gade in the late Spanish war show that he
has the ability to carry on the business af-
fairs of the library,
His appointment would be greeted with
delight all over the west and wherever else
he is known. for he is to this country what
Bayard was to France-the chevalier sans
peur ct sans reproehe.
His popularity among his intimate ac-
quaintances is shown by his election to the
presidency of the Gridiron Club.
While his modesty would prevent hun
asking for or even intimating that he would
like the position of librarian. President Nc
kinley would make no mistake if he APP
pointed General Boynton. and his appoint
ment would he more satisfactory to all
the known candidates than that of any one
who has been mentioned for the position.
January 81. 1899. W. J.. a.
Evening star., 1899-01-31
SUDDENLY STRICKEN.
When Timely Aid at the Right Time
Might Have Saved the Life

Scarcely day passes that one does not hear Of
men and women, known pictures Of health and
strength, stricken down by that dreaded disease
pneumonla. There are various causes of pneu-
monia, but in whatever form it may come. it is
terrible. II You have n tickling in the throat.
hghtness in the chest. pain in the head. chilly
feeling pains throughout the body, act promptly
act wisely-bring about an immediate reaction
Take at a pure medicinal stimulant which
will tend equalize the circulation. check conges
tion and restore health.
There is but that he recommended. That
is DuHys Pure Malt Whiskey- This is the only
medicinal whiskey upon the market. is so acknowl-
edged by the government and its purity and power
is proven by its popularity II has saved the lives
of more men and women who were candidates for
pneumonia than any discovery Of modern science
Don't confonnd il with ordinary whiskey, which
has medicinal value
Evening star., 1899-01-31
The Cemeteries.
col. HAWKES. TO WE'D,
Aged Warrior BECOMES n Willing
Captive to Cupid

Col, Benjamin F. Hawkes.. who served in
the Union army as chief Of Gen. B. F.
keiley's staff, and is d graduate of West
Point, is to be married this evening at his
residence, No. GIL 9 street southwest the
bfida being Miss Emma a. Epson of West
held, Mass. Col. Hawkes. has reached the
age of seventy-tive, and his bride-to-b be is
fifteen years his junior. The alliance has
been in contemplation for several months
it is understood the details being arranged
principally by mail; but there We're few
persons, even among the groom's personal
friends, who We're aware of it until within
the past few days His associates in the
pension office, where he has been for years
an efficient clerk. Were so persistent yester-
day IN their fluctuations that the atmos-
mere became 100 warm for him and the
dnuSntE olh warrior. whose record for
bravery under all other circumstances is
or Il high order, was obliged to retire from
the field under fire" Col and Mrs
hawkes. VIII be at home to their friends
hereafter at the residence named, Gil G
street southwest
Evening star., 1899-01-31

Fiber Chair Seats.
Equal 20 leather and lasts a lifetime. rse
shears Ia htriu=. l5-lE,h size.
Z5C., With Brass Nails.
complete stock. all sizes and shapes
JOSIAH E.IEY. so 7th 81 NV
The BAILEY $iuU saw. Warranted! se2G ,;u-f In
TIE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TKISr COW
PAN1 l"-"ty gives public noricc that ON tIa
FIRST DAY cF NAY. i - 1888 IT vsiu r,derI,
- IT. office. NJ lioj G. IT. Il W. I'm the clty IF
Washington, y e.. Series Nc. Eight ,si II its
deb-nture bonds dated May /. 1894 IS PROVIDED
by 'Arir terms. and interest Will thereafter reas.
uI"r all such bonds Eot then presented for re-
temPtoH-
G. J. BELL. President.
'tf,- r ii''ip. H'''ttary- ia2G .. -. 81 1t
Dir. / NORRIS OF BALTIMORE, MEDII-N Ar
50 l3sE 50 W. DAILY. Scanrcs TIps,Isr rnd
HHis1'y nistf~ Al san"e address Sunday nights
ai 'pl' 'hheliner'> Hal jl4 9th 81. NV ta25-ft.
OFFICE OF TIE WASHINGTON GAS TT;fTI.
COMPANY.
WASHINGTON. D. e.. January % 1sqo
- is auiiIli .n"eting II the shareholders OF ~
naSAln- Ton Gas Light Company. for the pecrion
- diTy'Jo ?" ser'e dr ring the cnsltu.. ycr viii
be h''i az tl- once Of the cuiupIny 4l5 fOtb 81
n MONDAY, February G. IS,a Polls viii H
tlrA ID l. clock noon 80 J O'Clock n II, " &c
Jh-'4-' WILLIAM II. ORME. Secretary
Evening star., 1899-01-31
REWARDS FOR OFFICERS.
Recon- mendations for Brevet for Ser
vices in Cuba.

The board consisting of Generals SchWan
and Boynton and Colonel Carter, which has
been for some time past arranging the list
of army officers to be recommended for
brevets. having completed that portion Of
the work involving the Santiago campaign,
it has been forwarded to the Senate for
confirmation of the names. The board was
guided by the following rules in making up
the lists:
For the Santiago campaign one hrevet to
b." awarded to each officer recommended.
giving, as far q possible. the date of July
!, lS!S, when the principal action of this
campaign took place, as the date to be
borne on the brevet commission.
Regular officers serving as volunteers TO
be breVetted as volunteers; those serving
with the regulars to be brevetted in the
II guiar service.
The board also decided to regard the La
Guasima fight June a, 1888, as a separate
and distinct battle from the engagements
fought near Santiago.
The board also decided not 10 recommend
brevcts for those officers who We're pro-
NOTED to be general officers of volunteers
for services in these camnaigns.
The board has carefully considered all
Iop0rts which have come into its possession
and recommends that the following brevets
be bestowed for services specified in
each case:
a large number of officers have been rec
commended by the board for brevet Of tn
next higher grade, regulars receiving bre-
vets in the regular army and volunteers
hrevets in the volunteers. Among them
We're the following:
Brig. Gen. William r. Shafter, Lieut.
Col. George McC. Derby. L. S. V. Engi-
neers; First Lieut.. John d, Miley. Jth Ar
tillery; Lieut.. Col. j. J. Astor, inspector
general Capt. Stewart NJ. Brice comm's-
sary; Capt. VIM. Astor Chanler, assistant
adjutant general.
Colonel Leonard Wood. Lieutenant Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt. Major a. c. Bro
die. First lieutenant j. r. Thomas. Assist
ant Surgeon J. r. Church ito he captain
Captain Allyn Capron, Captain j, II, Nc
Clintock. all of the 1st Volunteer Cavalry
Uough RiderSD.
Brigadier General Henry NJ. Duffield
Capt. Fred NJ. Alger assistant adiutanr
general: Major j. \. Logan. assistant ad-
jutant general; Lieut. JOS. Wheeler jr. 4th
ArtiilarN
Evening star., 1899-01-31
SPEAKER WRIGHT RESIGNS.
Yields to the Pressure OF Public Sem
timent in California.

A dispatch from Sacramento Cal. yester-
day says: Speaker Wright today rendered
his resignation speaker of the house. In
his resignation he set forth that he had
been guilty of no crime. and that he regard
ed the findings of the special committee as
not warranted by the evidence. but that as
the report showed a number of the body
thought his conduct censurabie. he had
concluded to take the course he had taken
in resgning.
The resignation was accepted and Alden
Anderson. speaker pro tempore of The as
Semhly. was elected 10 Wright's place.
\ resolution was introduced by Burnett
tdemocraD providing for the unseatng of
Wright. The resolution was denounced by
Dibble republican, of San Francisco as be
ing cruel and out of place. the young man
WrighD having received punishment
enough already. The resolution was lost,
but one of the members voting for il.
The vote for United States senator taken
at noon showed the deadlock to he unhrok-
en-, the ballot resulting the same as those
taken during the last ten days.
Evening star., 1899-01-31
THE JOINT COMMISSION.
Busted Today with the Alaskan
boundary Matter.

The Canadian joint high commission was
busy today with the consideration Of the
Alaskan boundary matter. The subcomnit-
tee having this question in charge held
long forenoon meeting after the joint ses-
sion of the commission. the American men,
bers neglccting the calls for their presence
at the Capitol to continue their work with
the commission. The question of night ses-
sions as an economy of time having been
settled, these meetings will continue at
frequent intervals. There viii be no ses
sion tonight. but one is looked for tomor-
row. No one connected with the commits
sion will undertake to say that the end of
the negotiations is yet in sight. although
the post-holiday session has already over
run the trdee weeks period which was
looked upon as the limit of time that ii
would occupy.