davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19

I'M. Barrow received the sad in- tellipencs late this afternoon of the sudden death of his brother, Charles W. Barrow, which occurred early this morning at the Copper Glance mine in the Huachucas. The unexpected news was 8 shock to the many friends of the deceased who are pained to learn of his demise. MT. Barrow although P years of age was as hale. hearty and cheerful as most men 20 years his junior. He was free from sick ness until but 6 day sincs, when he was suddenly taken i'll which severed his life's cord and he answered the final summons. MT. Barrow was at time of his desth in charge of the Copper Glance mines, in the Hua- hucas resently acquired bv his brother, our townsman s. M. Barrow. The body of deceased will be brought tc Tom mbstoae and funeral arrangements will be made later. Deceased was c member of CsliforBia Lodge No. l A. 0. U. W. of Oakland and the ob- seeuies will be held under the auspices of that order. Heartfelt sympathy of tho community is extended to the brother and relatives O! the deceased in their bereavement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19
Still More CounIerfeitiEg z.

The Secret Service has unearthed an other band Of counterteiters ana secured d large quantity of bogus bills, which are so cleverly executed that the average person wnrld never suspect them of be ing spurious. Things of great value are always selected by counterielterS for i'm itation, notably the celebrated Hostel ter's Stomach Bit,ers, which has many imita,ors but no equals for indigestion. dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness and general debility. The Brtters sets things right in the stomach, and when the stomach is in good order it makes good blood and plenty of it. In this manner the Bitter, get at the seat of strength and vitality, and restore vigor 10 the weak and debiirated. Beware of coun terfeiters when buying.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19

Active Solicitors Wanted Every where for ''ILe Story of the Phillip pines" by k mat Halstead. commission by the Goverrm.nt as Official Hietor- was V i'tep in srmy comps at San Grsncisco on tine Pacifi with General Merritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, in ,be American trenches at Manila,in the insurgent camps with suIIsloo o, CD tie de-. of the o ynlIsrr'l I.v,!. T he arar of battle of Manila. Bonanza for
 gents. Brinful of original pictures taken by government photog sphers On the spot Laigelool. Low prices Big profits. FIeiglt paid. Credit Address, 2. T Barber, Seo'y., S5s Dearborn street, C bidago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19
EXlr-THKEE DELEGATES
Marcus A Smith Given Way
 to Another Democrat

The closing of the Fifty fifth Con gress marked the exit from public lie of every one of the three terri torisl delegates who have been her e for the last two yesrs. They arr Marcus A smith, Of Arizona; H. B. Ferguson, of Albuque 'qaN, \ N and James aucey Call.hsn, of Oklshoms. By far the best known of the three is Mark" Smith, who has represented his territory ia ths house for te. years Delegates are not allowed to vote, although they have all the other privileges, including that Of address ing the house. Nr Smith has been q potential factor almost since the b.. ginning of his congressional career in behalf of the iat-rssts of Arizona, H. came in with the Fiftie.h Con- gress, and served continuously with ths exception of ths Fif,y-fourth Congress, when he refused 6 re-elec- tisn. He has been very popular in political circles, and on very many oscssions eloquently advocated mras- ures on the .or of house. He was 2 tireless worker. Because of bis tao. and bis long experience in the intricate art of aree mplisslng things in Washington Arizsra can hardly except a an who will be able i'm media,ely to flil his Ilacs.-Wsshing- g. ton Post.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19
TIE LEGISLATURE
Dtings of the SOlOns of Ari
 Z0na at Phoenix

HOUSE
 Appropriation bill Passed. c. E. 26, saloon license bill. Killed. c. B. 94, amending school law. Passed.
 H. B. I36, societies. Passed. C.B IF, appor,ion .sshcol money. Killed.
 H. B. Ill meinteusrce of library. Passed.
 H. B. l3l, road, and highways. Passed.
 II E. l32, to Irovide for putlics- ton of authentic history of territory. Passed.
 c. B. 6I, encouraging railroads. Passed.
 COUNCIL
 H. E. l2l, for relief of ". L.Osoorn. Passed.
 H. B. l04, $500 for Pioneer society. Passed.
 ii. B. 1Ol, power to cities. Passed H. s. NJ. l. regulate fees. Passed. H. E. l39, societies. Passed. c. 5. 2S, woman suffrage. Lost C. B. llS. establishing miat. Killed Appropriation bill. Passed. Message from governor aunounc ing approval of H. 5. 95, capitol building; H. 5. l3S Pima county warrants; H B. ll7 ices; H. B Is revision et lay,; No. 90, m 4it.rainance of university; S2 furniture for treasurer; S4 school law: 9l, insane asylum; 92, Rough Rider flag; 42. teea- oi trust; I2l, relief oi W. l.. Osborn. Governor vetoed bill IS 'o.iectiDn of taxes semi-snnually on ground of non-con titrtipnal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19

Among some of the visitors to Tombstone whs attended the T-rpsic- horean das ce last evening g were; Ke tn Preston end wife, E c Prinile, ani wife, w L Carpenter. w H Edgar Jas Four, Vim Smith, E Jaeklin, Win Humphry, L Stanton, Rob; Four, Mrs Simpson, Miss Preston, Mis- Grant and several others whose names we did rot learn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19

A. K. De Fluent, ditor of the Jonrnal of years from rheumatism in his right shoulder and side. He says: My right arm at times was entirely useless. tried ChamberlaIn's Pain Balm, and was sur prised 10 re eive relief almost immed- ately. The Pam Balm has been d con sttnt comp ,nion of mine ever since and it nrver fails" For sale by Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19
ST PATRltkS DAY
How It Was Celebrated in
 Tombstone

Tombstone did her share of honor to the great patron saint of Ireland yesterday. The wearing of the green was prominently noticed on every hand and it seemed ss if everybody were wiling to join with the noble sons of Erin ts celebrate the occ ,sion in fitting style. At tho Terp sichorean Clubs St Patrick dance Ut Mining Exchange Hall snbi-ms of the harp and shsmrocE wer. displs ed and the green deeerstions and graceful folds oi bunting ,ho we'd good taste. Fully 250 people vera at the dance. many visitors from the surrounding cosntry being on hand. The fsor was crowd ed with spectators and dan cers. With the hall decorations well arrsnged. add ed t0 the many becoming and varied costumes of the ladies interningling and gsily tripping to the muscial strains of the Ft Husehucs band, the scene presented one of animation long to be rem. mbered. The dance was . grand success and thoroughly enjoy ed by all present. Dancing continued until the supper hour alter which 1t was again resumed uninteruptedly until the stars ceased their vigil and another day had dAwned,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19

Arizona will have no exhibit at the Paris expedition for the msasly 2Oth. refused to appropria,e anything Ter the purpose. The clause was stricken from the appropriation bill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19

Active and trusted person to work for us locally. Libersl salary rusran- 'sed. Good chance for advancement. Ne capital reqnired. For full infor- nation address Shepp Company, l03l-l033 Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
 39-25.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19

Bucky O'Neil IS ts have 6 fitting monument. The 20th appropriated S4 ,5Os for the purpose 5000 of which is to go..toward, recovering, if possible, tho remains of the dead hero.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19

Mir A L Jasker a prominent ca'tle- man of the Animas valley in New Mexico l. a visitor to Tombstone and is being ebown the sights by Col Land
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19

Vim Pe.rcr, one of th- di.cnverers of the G n m monwealth WAS in Tomb- ston. yesterday shsking hands with many old acqusntsne+s. He left to- day for Tucson where he has located.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19
BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE,

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever $ ores, letter, chapped hands. ohilblains corns, and all skins eruptions and pos- lively cures Piles, or no payment requir- ed i, is guaranteed 10 give perfect satis- action or money refunded. Prices 75 cents per box. + For sale at Tombstone Drug Store,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19

Col Wn Land the popular and well known csttlsmaD, and father of Dis triet Attorney Land, was 8 Tombstone visitor today
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19

Hereafter it will he necessary to pay poll tax before citizen of Ari- zona can be allowed to register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19

"Mexicsn Neuralgia and Toothache cure," quick, harmless cure, 70 cts. Tombstone Drug store. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lie Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag nefic. full Of lie, nerve and vigor. take No-To Bac. the wonder worker, that makes weak mer strong. All druggists, soc or sl. Cure guaran teed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling ReIue'- ..-ica~n - New York
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19

Several frame houses for sale. Apply at F. B. Austin. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19

New Orleans Molasses at Austins. tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19

Nos Bookstores SI5 at
 BARRews.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19

To Bao TOT Fifty Cents. GIarau ccd tobacco habit cure makes weak men Stroi t. o.ood pure 5Oc. sl. All druggists
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19

See Bi.bee news on third page. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19
LOCAL NOTES.

Coffee niill for sale cheap at Aus.ins.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19
NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA R. R.

Daily, Pacific time
 J.J. FREY, General Manager A. NAUGLE. E. ]. GIBSON, Assistant General Manager, Train Master
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

ARIZONA ANDi SOUTHEASTERN R. R
Evening journal., 1899-09-11
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

This is the anniversary OF the Dat-
tie Of the Brandywine, which was
fought on September IL, 1777.
The Charles Warner and sons
Company's sand dredge, Phoenix, Is at
the wharves OF the Pusey and Jones
Company, where she will undergo re-
pairs.
Union Street Park colored camp
meeting closed last night
big Master" Soap, old and reli-
able. Always the same quality. Sold
by all grocers at &c. per bar.
Miss Snitzer had charge Of the tent
services at Shalleross avenue and Scott
street yesterday afternoon and even
ing.
"A large number OF colOred people
drove thirty-eight miles to Manna
camp yesterday, leaving this city early
in the mormng and returning late a
night.
Central Presbyterian Church ser
vices are being held in the Sunda,
school room pending completion Of re
pairs to the auditorium.
Robert H. Richards is at George
town to-day, looking after the sale o
/ the property of Isaac n. Fooks, VIII
was recently declared a bankrupt.
Rev. w. II Lewis occupied his pul
put in Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church for the first time IN Two month
yesterday morning, with large con
! gregation in atterd3nse.
--Ths regular gyr;ndsiJE work a
the Y. NJ. c. A. will be res Iaisi unes
Instrus or McEldowasy On Csfsjpr
and on October the juaior class vii
be orgl ;i7e1.
The War Department has approve
the plans of Wilmington Levy CouE
for an iron bridge across the Brandy
wine at Seventh street, and werk wi
be begun in a short time.
All the models for the propose
statue in honor Of the late Thomas I
Bayard are expected in Wilmington b
next Friday, Miss Stillman's model be
> ing expected to-day.
City Council, in a body, will atten
the Convention of the League {
American Municipalities. at Syracus
next Monday.
After a successful run OF a wee
the electrical exhibition at Pyle's Cyc
j. Academy closed Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1899-09-11
GIRL FATALLY BURNED
HENRIETTA MORRIS, COLORED,
KNOCKED OVER A BENZINE|
r,Or--rr - = .rr- .~r-,

HENRIETTA MORRIS, COLORED,
KNOCKED OVER A BENZINE
BOTTLE LAST NIGHT.
Henrietta Morris, colored, aged Is
years. Of No. 4Os McCaulley street,
was fatally burned at her home last
night.
The girl came in late and. going to
the mantle to get a match with which
to light a lamp, knocked over a bot
tie containing benzine. The liquid was
ignited by the flame from the match
and the girls dress caught fire.
Henrietta rushed out into the street
for help, her clothing in
flames. A colored man who was pass
ing at the time ran to her assistance
and enveloping her in coat rolled the
girl in the street until the flames were
.extinguished.
The Phoenix ambulance was sum
.moned and took the unfortunate girl tC
the Homeopathic Hospital, where she
was found to be terribly burned about
the body. There is no hope for hel
recovery.
Evening journal., 1899-09-11
NEW CLUBHOUSE DISCUSSED
NEW PLANS HAVE BEEN SUBMIT
TED, WHICH WILL RECEIVE
..-.-..r...... /. 49,. ~. ..rrrr..

NEW PLANS HAVE BEEN SUBMIT
TED, WHICH WILL RECEIVE
CONSIDERATION TONIGHT.
The plans for the proposed new club
house of the Wilmington Bicycle Club
have been submitted. and will be acted
upon at a meeting tonight
The plans are for a house three
stories high. with a basement, the lat
ter to contain a bowling alley and
shuttle boards On the first floor will
be the pool and billiard room, parlors,
wheel room and reception hall. On the
second floor will be the reading rooms
bath rooms. board OF directors and
meeting room, dark room for the use
OF members who have cameras, COM
mittee and smoking rooms. On the
third floor will be a large auditorium
In which will be held the club smokers
and entertainments. The site for the
new clubhouse will be on Washington
street above Ninth. and II possible
ground will be broken by October /.
Evening journal., 1899-09-11
CAPTAIN DYER HERE.
TO BE PRESENTED WITH A SWORD
IN BALTIMORE TOMORROW.

MET AT EHE FRENCH STREET
STATION BY A COMMITTEE FROM
BALTIMORE IN A PRIVATE CAR.
Captain N. Mayo Dyer commander
of the cruiser Baltimore, which was in
the battle Of Manila bay, passed
through this city this morning on, his
way to Baltimore, where a reception
will be given him tomorrow night In
honor of the battle of Manila bay,
which occurred May 1, 1898.
He was met at the French street sta
tion here by a delegation of the recep-
tion committee, who arrived in this city
in a special car at 1906 o'clock In
the party were Colonel Howard, Con.
gresham f. c. Wachter, Charles j
Taylor, CaptaiR A. j. Pritchard, Lieu
tenant De Witt c. Redgrave, Charlel
e. Ford and Walter B. Brooks.
Upon meeting Captain Dyer the com
mittee presented him with the souve
mir silver invitation to visit the city
of Baltimore. On their arrival at the
Union station in Baltimore at 3.2l
o'clock the party was taken in car
riages to the Hotel Rennert, wher'
Mayor Master and other leading citi
zens are expected to informally gree
the visitor.
Captain Dyer went to Baltimore t'
receive a handsome sword and an en-
crossed set of resolutions which th'
City Council Of that city voted to pre-
sent to him as commander Of the splen
did cruiser, and now famous fights
which bears the name Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1899-09-11
DREYPUS' GREAT COURAGE.
MARTYR OF THE CENTURY SHOWS
MARVELLOUS FORTlTUDE.

is SURE THE FIVE YEARS HE
SPENT IN SOLITARY sECLUsION
ON DEVILS ISLAND WILL WIPE
OUT THE TEN YEARS SEN
TENGE.
Rsnnes, Sept. 11.-Captain Dreyfus
has borne the terrible shock, following
the court-martiaps condemnation Of
him Saturday to ten years imprison-
ment and public degradation for the
alleged crime of treason, with marvel
GUS fortitude. and one might almost
say, with unnatural calm. On Satur-
day he seemed stupefed when Maitre
Labori communicated to him the YER
dict, but he has since rallied. He passed
Ia quiet night, and he rose when his Or
derly brought him water at O'Clock
yesterday morning, just as he did dur
ing the trial, when it was necessary.
Madame Dreyfus and Matthew Drey-
fus, his brother, visited him during the
course of the afternoon. his brother
subsequently leaving for Paris The
application to the Court Of Revision was
taken to him at noon by Maitre La
boris assistant and he signed it.
Yesterday he spoke but little, though
he has seemed in better spirits than
might have been anticipated. The meet
ing with his wife was naturally very
affecting, but both held up as we'll az
possible. He said to her: Il am not
uneasy regarding myself. as I shal
soon be free; but I think of you ant
my poor children. They will be brand
ed as the children of a traitor"
He is convinced that the ten years
Imprisonment, to which he is sentenced
will be wiped out by the five years o
solitary seclusion he has undergone OF
DEVILS Island, and he expects to be re
leased by October 10. which will b'
five years from the date Of his forme
condemnation. He is so sanguine tha
he has made an extraordinary reques
Of his wife for a novel to read in tn,
meantime, explaining that his mind Il
so shaken and weighed down by recen
events that he needs to divert hi
thoughts and to try to get all the recol
lections of the last three months ou
of his mind. He thinks that reading
novel will afford the desired mental re
pose and keep him from brooding.
Evening journal., 1899-09-11
A BOOTIEss RAID

BURGLAR ENTERED THE WILT
BANK HOME EARLY THIS MORN
ING, BUT WAS SCARED OFF.
An attempt TO burglarize the resi-
dence Of Jesse wlltbank. ON Sixteenth
street, between West and Washington
streets, was made about 2 o'clock this
morning.
Mrs. Wiltbank was awakened by
someone moving in their bedroom. She
gave the alarm and her husband asked
the intruder who was there. Instead OF
replying he turned up the light to see
his way out and escaped by way OF the
cellar window Investigation proved
that he had gained access by boring
hole in the front shutter and slipping
back the bolt. No articles were miss
ed. and the raid was most probably
bootless one.
Evening journal., 1899-09-11
TEAMS IN COLLISION
RUNAWAY HORSE COLLIDED
WITH A MILK WAGON AND CON-
SIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE.

RUNAWAY HORSE COLLlDED
WITH A MILK WAGON AND CON-
! SIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE.
Mary and Rebecca Laubecker, of near
Newport, were badly bruised in a run
away accident on Maryland avenue on
Saturday, from which they barely es-
capped with their lives. They were ON
their way to market with load of pro-
'duce, and were just crossing Fifth ave
nue. when the front spring of the
wagon broke, throwing the wagon on
the horse. This frightened the animal,
which gave a jump and went tearing
madly down Maryland Evenue, drag
ging the swaying wagon behind, in
which were the two frightened women.
When the runaway reached Stroud
street it collided with Isaac B. Meals
milk wagon, which was standing along
the curb. The women were thrown
out and the contents of both wagons
scattered in the street The women
were badly bruised and Mr.. Neal was
considerably cut by the flying glass
The horses were more seriously in
jured than the people, but despite the
bruises and dilapidated wagons they
each attended to the wants Of their
customers
Evening journal., 1899-09-11
TWO STRANDED NEGROES
BROUGHT FROM sTAUNToN, VA,
FOR WORK ON THE B. & o. RAIL
ROAD.

BROUGHT FROM sTAUNTON, VA,
FOR WORK ON THE B. & o. RAIL
ROAD.
Two colored men, claiming TO have
come fron staunton, Va, applied to
Chief of Police Dolan Mis- mornisg for
transportation home.
The negroes told a story 10 the effect
that they were induced one day last
week by a cdored man to come to
Philadelphia to be examined for work
as track-layers on the b. q o. rail-
road.
transportation was furnished them
to the Quaker City, but upon being ex-
amined they did not come up to the
physical requirements, and consequent
ly were not able TO secure the job. They
were also promised transportation
home in case they failed to pass the ex-
animation, but were only given ticket
back as far as Harpers Ferry.
AS this point is 14o miles from their
home they did not feel disposed TO wear
out shoe leather in tramping the dis
tance, and therefore applied to Chief
Dolan. upon arriving here, 10 ascer-
tain what steps could be taken to Sc
cure a ticket for the remaining dis
tance. Unfortunately for them, the
chief could afford them no assistance.
A third man who was in the party Sc
cured work as a waiter in a Philgfel-
phia restaurant.
Evening journal., 1899-09-11
la SCIENTIFIC FARMER
YOUNG MAN WITH A METHOD
CALLED TO HELP IN OFFICIAL
TESTS.

YOUNG MAN WITH A METHOD
CALLED TO HELP IN OFFICIAL
TESTS.
Dover, Sept III. w. Killen, Of Eel
ton, whose display Of frnit and vege-
tables at the Delaware State Fair was
the marvel Of the exhibition, and who
carried off over $500 worth Of pre-
'miums, is a young Delawarean, who
has made a shining success of farming.
So thorough is Killen's method Of at
tending to his vocation and seeing that
every growing plant has careful at
tentlon that educational institutions
have made his farm the scene OF nu-
merous experiments during the past
season.
The German Kali Works, in New
York State, have delegated him, al a
handsome fee. TO ascertain by certain
experiments, the comparative values OF
potash and lime in fertilizer and tc
test by Spring and Fall applications ia
the soil. For the Delaware College Ex-
pertinent Station he is experimenting
every day to ascertain the sugar value
,of sorghum. Under Professor Wade
the assistant pathologist in the United
States Department Of Agriculture. he
lis investigating with sn acre 0
ground and ten different varieties) the
blight Of sweet potatoes.
Evening journal., 1899-09-11
WORK FOR CONGREssMEN

@%~N ONN -A0AAoANAG0Al DOAArI0-
TIONS REGARDING THE THIR-
TY-FOOT CHANNEL IN THE DEL
AWARE RIVER.
Mayor Ashbridge, of Philadelphia, in
discussing the report of the Board of
United States Engineers in favor of
the thirty-foot channel from Phil
ladelphia to the sea, suggests
that the next thing in order is
that all the congressman in the states
bordering the Delaware should get to
work to insure the prosecution Of the
enterprise to successful conclusion.
The mayor says:
MY judgment is that the represen-
tatives in Congress from every district
in Pennsylvania should practically
form an organization to cooperate and
work jointly for the best interests OF
the state. Even the districts in the cen
trail and western part of the state
Should become interested, for in every
manufacturing locality trade would be
stimulated and the agriculturists would
be benefited as well as the large in
dustrial establishments. Wherever
railroads enter into the valleys, the
carrying Of products to the seaboard
for shipment will give employment to
people to those localities and will bring
about an interchange Of trade and COM
merce. hope to Sc an organization ef-
fected early I'm December of the entire
Pennsylvania delegation to act as a
unit in this direction. l likewise hope
to see the representatives from New Jer-
lsey and Delaware and adjacent states
join with our delegation in the matter
of deepening the Delaware river and
bay for the improvement would bene-
fit our sister states"
Evening journal., 1899-09-11
HANDSOME EXHIBITION CAR
BUILT BY THE JACKSON AND
SHARP COMPANY FOR A WAR
TtlnnrunnNrnr~NrU

BUILT BY THE JACKSON AND
SHARP COMPANY FOR A WAR
CORRESPONDENT.
A handsome exhibition car built by
the Jackson and Sharp Company for
War Correspondent w. s. Webb has
been completed, and left the shops to-
day.
The car is something out Of the ordi-
nary, and resembles a circts car. On
both sides at the top are painted the
words Manila and the Philippines"
Both sides are covered with beautiful
scenes in the Philippines, and there is
also map OF the islands. all finely
executed by the artistic workmen Of the
jackson and Sharp Company.
One OF the scenes represents Dew
eys fleet in the harbor Of Manila, an
other a Filipino belle in a hammock
and so on. through a variety of inter
esting pictures.
MIR. Webb will make his first sto!
with the car at Landenberg to-day
where he will exhibit his collection
Tuesday he will be at Avondale, Pa.
oxford, Friday atdh q O%jL AIT (
Wednesday at West Grove. Thursda!
at Oxford. Friday at Kennett Square
and Saturday at Media. where he viii
remain until the following Monday.
Evening journal., 1899-09-11
ONE OF TWINS DEAD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Sasse buried
the oldest of their little twin boys in
Riverview Cemetery yesterday after
noon. His name was Charles H., and
his uncle and namesake, who is abroad
never got to see him. He died on Sat
urday of whooping cough and cholera
infantum, at the age of two months and
twelve days.