davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23
THE NEGRO. :
GRADUATING GRAFTON aDELIv-
EREDsBY ROBT. RAY M'KAIG.
At H lie Unlversity Minnesota, june :,
300. a Wonderful and Timely Produc-
ton to Eliminate From the Head and cart
h of one SO Young in Years.

There is no palmer truism than that
g. mans inferiority instead of giving
his fellows the right to abuse and de-
grade him, is a summons from God for
them TO pity and to raise him. There
IS no more absurd and pertinent pre-
tense than that the peculiarities of
persons ALLEVIATE the inherent rights of
a human being. No truth is more vi
tally incorporated in our civil institu-
tons than that diversity of color Gre
ates no degrees. And yet before these
plain truths could be even acknowl-
edged, God was compelled to lay His
terrific scourge upon this nation
stroke upon stroke, till the blood ran
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23

There are TWO worlds, the higher
and the lower, separated by the thin
lest of partitions. The lower world Is
hat Of questions; the upper world is
hat of answers. Endless doubt and
Unrest here below; wondering, admir-
ng, adoring certainly above. Oliver
Wendell Holmes. HI il
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23

The possibility of a great European
war draws public attention to our al.
most entire dependence upon foreign
shipping forour foreign carrying. Such
a war would deprive us Of ships and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23

just as we go to press the announce
ment is made that the Republicans Of
the United States, in national conyen-
ton assembled, have nominated, by
acclamation, the next president and
vice-president of this great and glori-
GUS country, William Mckinley and
Theodore Roosevelt. What more need
be said?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23

capital alone can never form asstrust.
Without the o-operation Of labor it is
useless. Even capital and labor to-
gether cannot form a trust, because
they need the consumer to use their
products.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23

Our national prosperity is becoming
more and more dependent upon a
steady and large increase in our ex-
ports. This suggests that our contin-
.ued dependence upon foreign ships for
80 per cent Of our foreign carrying is a
great national danger.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23

A vote for Democratic congress
man means a vote for Free Trade,
Free Soup, Free Silver, Free Bread,
Free Poorhouses, and Freedom from
Wage earning.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23

in torrents and cries of anguish were
heard in every household.
For many years after the civil war
bitter resentment prevailed every
where in the South against the victori-
GUS North, but today that vengeful
spirit is rapidly subsiding. That hated
Mason and Dixon line" has also been
obliterated. The blue and the gray
have fought again-not in opposing
ranks, but side by side for the same
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23

During the last ten years we have
bought from foreign countries an aver
age Of 777,134 tons Of sugar each year.
Most of this has come from countries
that buy little from u.s.;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23

American manufactured goods to
the value Of $4O,OOO,OOO were shipped
to foreign countries last April. That
is a record breaker. "
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23

The. total amount of money in cir
culation has increased by 1872 per cent
in the last thirty years, and the de-
posits in savings banks by 327 per
cent. >,--
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23
EuuEATIuNAL.
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.

Z =
AIMS AND METHODS
The aim IF this school is to do practical
work in helping men toward success in
the ministry. Its course of study. is
broad and practical; it's ideas are high;
it's work is thorough; its methods are
fresh, systematic, clear and simple.
COURSE OF STUDY
The regular course of study occupies
three years, and covers the lines of work
in the several departments of theological
instruction usually pursued in the leading
theological seminaries of the country.
EXPENSES AND AID
Tuition and room rent are free; The
apartments for students are plainly fur
nished. Good board can be had for seven
dollars per month. Buildings heated by
steam. -
Aid from loans without interest, and
gifts of friends, are granted to deserv-
ing students who do their utmost in the
line of .self-help. No young man with
grace. gifts, and energy, need be deprived
of the advantage now opened to him
In this Seminary: For further particulars
address REV. WILBUR P. THIRK1ELDl
D. D., President Atlanta, Ga.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23

The increase in our foreign trade is
keeping pace with the formation of
industrial combinations.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23
AGENTS WANTED.

THE APPEAL wants good re.
liable agents to canvass for sab.
scribers at points not alread1 COY.
cred. Write for our extraordi-
uar- inducements. Address, ~
THE APPEAL,
st Paul Nina.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23

New mercies for new returns Of
praise; and then these new returns will
fetch in new mercies. If the end Of
one mercy were not the beginning of
another, we were undone
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23
6GKSTElN NORTON UNIVERSITY
CANE SPRING, suLL,rr COUNTY, Ky.


industrial training will set motion thousand
REV. VIM. T. SIMMONS s., ID: Sh!ndo;or
THE LOCATION.
SPRING. Ky' twenty miles from Louisville Ky, in
one Of the most HEALTHY and quiet settlements in the
County WRhe Pm n
lofty hi Of rich rolling on all
high mountains peopled with timber of many varied
species In this quiet retreat away from the hustle of
ments Of places Of vice and unwholesome amusements
one finds study easy helpful ana ,he
M M
who desire to prepare for an active life.
DEPARTMENTS.
EEssssg} RRssssRass
SoHtFy Raising, bHs saf Ma 48Hss'
SSs4;ssSs :5s $Sss W sas Metals
RMn aaidsfg in in Oil 9a1 and Water
The above departments are under competent pcozes.
hs sel
State University Chicago Manual Training School,
Normal School, Rhode Island and other OF OF pest
Our classes and studies are so arranged that students
may study what most desirable leave off an! Stage
thes neat9 or ana return
course is the least possible, consistent with thorough
work IN ali departments.
TERMS.
Board room, fuel tuition and washing, So per month.
- Students may enter at any time in the year.
HELP FOR STUDENTS.
Deserving students may have the privilege OF
reduction in proportion to the work they are willing to
do. We ask patronage not only account of our low
rate but account of the very high character of the
work done. Our accommodations frst-class and
offered alike to both sexes.
Persons route to Cane Spring, KY, Louisville,
may find free accommodation No. 57 Laurel Street.
Louisville, Ky.
catalogues and all business address the President
. REV. c. II. PARRISH, A. NJ,
CANE SPRING. ~.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,

Room Number 600 ONEIDA Rleaa
H.ROBERTS. Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23

Every one goes to them-men, wom-
en-, priest and children. The cafe is
the center. Of social life. It is there
that the policy of the government is
discussed, the latest play criticised and
business transacted. At 4 O'Clock in
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23
'
THE CAFES IN VIENNA,

They Are q Second Home to the
PoOuip.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23
ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN

Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago,
louisville, st. Louis, Dallas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23

LOUISVILLE OFFICE,
No. 9l2 West Jefferson st. Room q
w. v. PENN, Manager,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23
THE APPEAL.
AHA1IoNAL AFRO AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS
YUBLHHED WEEKLY ~

HUBLrHED WEEKLY ~
ADAMS Bros. EDITORS and PUBLISHERS
20 E. 4th St. st. Paul, MINI
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23
CHICAGO OFFICE,

No. 1885 Dearborn st. Suite 1895
O. r. ADAMS, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-23
strike a frightful blow at our export

trade.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-25
Poet and Rufchar

James Russell Lowell was dreamiIy
strolling along towards his home in
Cambridge one unusually beautiful
night. Slowly, with serene, queenly
majesty, full moon was ascending
her azure throne" pouring her lavish
light over all things and softening in
to semblances Of beauty even the ugly
outlines Of the conventional domes.
tic architecture round about. Duly IL
Illuminated by the loveliness of the
spectacle, the poet, as he passed by the
house Of the estimable brother-man
who supplied meat to him regularly
for slight consideration of profit, no
ticed that valuable citizen leaning on
his fence and gazing up in kind of
rapt way. 1t pleased Lowell to think |
that the butchers immortal soul was
bathing itself in the food of semi
spiritual moonlight, and, pausing. he
remarked: What beautiful night it
IS, neighbour Yes, Mr.. Lowell, 1 was
Just a-thinkin' what bully night for
| slaughterin' this would be- "Of
course, of course" gasped the poet
'eating hasty retreat.-Argonaut.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-25
Jenny and Her Goat.

Little Jenny is FIVE years old. She
has a little goat five months old. 1t
follows Jenny like playful little dog.
1t nibbles bread and green lettuces out
Of her hand. Sometimes, in play, it
butts its little head against Jenny.
And then Jenny pretends to tumble
down. But it is all fun. The little
goat would not hurt her little mis-
tress. And Jenny would not hurt her
little goat.
''Kiddy, Kiddy," says Jenny. MA
a-aw says the little goat. Then hiddy
pretends to be cross, and to butt Jenny.
And Jenny pretends to tumble down,
and to be very angry.
So then there is a great>fuss. But it
is all only play, you know.-Casselps
Little Folks.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-25

their genuineness, for the real dragons
teeth, he tells US, will always adhere
to the tongue. And a Dr. Koon gives
his patients the highly gratifying in
formation that dose or two Of dragon
bone mixture will not only cure stom-
ach ache, but heart-ache also, and in
addition to correcting Irregularities Of
the digestive organs, will infallibiy
drive away obnoxious ghosts! Yet an
other Chinese medical authority, of as
recent date as Canton, 1882, states
that dragons bones are found on banks
Of rivers, and in caves of the earth,
places where the said dragons laid
themselves down to die. But, accord
ing to his account Of the matter, if the
bones are taken from damp places, or
by the hand of woman, they are to-
tally worthless from a medical point
Of YieW.-London Globe.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-25
The Wonders of Iceberps.

All the architecture Of the world
Is represented in natuEeSaicebers de
signs. Sometimes a little berg will
have the appearance of an Arab.s
white tent as it rides on desert look
Ing sea; another, its sharp outlines
softened in the yaporous atmosphere,
will appear like a domed mosqua,Aa
green marble. A cluster Of se
pagodas comes drifting slowlyShown
the current followed by stately
gothic cathedral, early style. Then
comes a colosseum, and beyond a
huge man-of-war floats down the cur
rent its stem submerged, with foam
grandly breaking over it, the stern 20
feet aloft.
For every cubic foot of ice above
water, there are seven cubic feet be-
low. When atlarge berg is seen, 1t. IS,
therefore, quiet impossible to realize
its full size; the mind can hardly con-
ceive that an object that has all the
Of actually. riding on the
surface should in reality only be rais-
ing one-eighth of it's bulk above the
water.
Even those who have studied ice
oergs at close quarters find it impos-
'ible to conceive their colossal bulk.
\ berg that stranded in Melville bay,
Or instance, weighed 1000, 100000 tonsi
t was aground in water half q mile
eep. Another berg was found to
aeasure two and half miles in length
nd two miles in breath.-Pearson's
lagazine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-25
He Wouldn't Do.

A well-dressed lad, the son of
wealthy parents. thought it would be
quite manly to earn a few coppers for
himself by selling newspapers. He
stopped a tattered newsboy in the
street ard said to him:
DO you think should be able to
earn money as you do if ] bought some
papers and came to this corner to sell
them?"
why do you want to sell papers?"
I'm tired Of being idle"
'Well," said the philosophic little
newsbOy, with a serious air, dyer
think you can hold 20 papers in ono
hand, lick three of four boys bigger'n
yerself with the other hand, while yer
keeps two more off with yer feet, and
yells War 'ditionr all the time?"
''No-o. 1 don't" replied the we'll
dressed boy.
Then ye,re II good in the news
paper biz" replied the tattered phil
Osopher. You'd better get yer people |
to prentice yer to something light.
Spare Moments /
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-25
How a Horse Killa a snaka-

Few of US have ever seen a horse
Kill snake, but Mrs. Custer describes
the performance in her story of The
Kid" in st. Nicholas:
AS they were pushing out Of jungle
on foot one day, the colonel said:
"Samanthy is little too attentive, Alf;
he shoves himself alongside of me. and
when l demonstrate he backs a little.
but keeps so close he almost treads on
my heels"
We'll, father, I suppose he thinks
nothing can go on without him. He's
been in everything ever did yet"
AS they came to narrow defile, with
the branches of the trees festooned
with moss and the ground tangled
with vines and thick underbrush, Sam
anthy forgot his manners and crowd
ed to the front. There was hardly
room for two abreast. The colonel.
peering into the thicket for birds.
heard what he took to be the whirr Of
pheasant's wings, and he lifted his gun |
to take aim. The Kid, pressing on.
saw with his keen eyes that it was
nothing so harmless as the rising of a
covey Of birds. A huge rattlesnake,
overlooked by the colonel in his in
tense concentration on the thicket, Law
coiled directly in front of him, the vi
cious mouth Kissing. the eyes cleaning
with fire. Alf was in agony. He could
not fire, for his father or the pony
would have received the shot, as they
were placed.
But more vigilant pair of eyes than
wen the Kids had discovered the rep
lie, and with a spring in front of the
.olonel, and with the incest exactitude.
lown came the pony with a buck
ump, his hoofs close together or the
ead Of the snake, crushing in the
eadly fangs, and dattening the skull /
lto the soft soil! /
Still there was an ominous rattle of }
2e tall and the little nag gathered "
imself again, bowed his supple back, :
nd drove his hoofs into the mottled
Sin Of the deadly foe of mankind.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-25
THE RECEPTION.
A Sstirist Writes In Puck About Social
ObserYances.

Receptions are of the noon, after
noon, wedding and evening variety, but
the common or idiotic form takes effect
in the afternoon. 1t is generally held
by married woman without the con-
sent of her husband, and for the pur-
pose of getting even with every one
she knows.
The first reception known was held
in the Tower Of Babel, but that was
only the embryonic form Of the func-
ton Of today.
ANY married woman can hold re-
ception provided she has a husband
living who is unwilling, money enough,
and enemies enough to snub. A hus-
band who is entirely willing to allow
his wife to hold a reception wouldn't
be able to earn money enough to pay
for it.
The idea of the reception originated
in the barbaric feasts Of our progeni-
tors, where when captives were killed,
other tribes were asked in during the
afternoon and evening to pick them
pieces. We nave advanced since then.
Now the picking to pieces is purely
mental, although it still takes place
on the spot.
a reception sometimes occupies two
or three different days so that the
guests who do not care to meet may
avoid each other. The hostess invites
her enemies first, her friends next, and
her poor relations last; after which
she revises her list, crosses out the
poor relations and adds more enemies.
Society reporters and walters are
sometimes seen at receptions, but no
man was ever known to appear at one
except the unwilling husband. He
usually turns up about five minutes
before the close Of the third act, and
feels guilty for a week afterward to
think that he allowed his watch tN'd
ten minutes ahead. -
The ids2Es.csPtion IS VIII the host
lees SO rich and powerful et people
she invites hate her SO they&do not
dare stay away.-Puck.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-25
Jymn, Tymn, symn and Mymn.

lynn Pymn, lynn Pymn,
Had no learning and couldn't spell
hymn;
But he had hat with a wide, wide
brymn,
Had a pair Of glasses, for his eyes were
dymn,
Had an awful accident and broke his
lynn;
Had a very thin son-called him lynn,
Had q very thick Son-called him Symn,
Had daughter Miriam, and called her
Mymn:
Had 4 little dairy where the milk she'd
skymn.
Filling up the pans to the rymn, rymn,
rymn,
When she'd done her dairying her dress
she'd trymn,
The better to bedeck her form so slymn.
What 4 happy family, full of wynn.
Jymn, lynn, Symn, and slymn Mymn
Pymni
Grace Fraser, in st. Nicholas.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-25
Druisilla sighed.

! DrulSilla sighed.
Il know something better than dia
monds, if only might have it." sht
said, YEARLY, and she went out Of th
room.
One warm, moonlit evening, in mid
summer, was waikiki G in the garden
and as l passed the pavilion l hearC
voices, one of which l was sure wa:
Drusy'S. AS I had left her half Al
hour before in the music-room Will
Winthrop Mayne, l wondered some
While hesitated an instant, her voice
reached me in accents stifled with soDs
did not distinguish what she said
but it was a mans tones which soothed
her. Angrily stopping my ears with
my fingers, ran away to the house.
The piano tinkled as entered, and,
tiptoeing along the hall, l saw Winty
Mayne before it. Without turning his
head, he called to me.
went in doubtfully.
How did you know 1 was there?"
l asked.
Didn't you know 1 had eyes in the
back Of my head:" he responded,
gravely. "Come. Sit here and play
this duet with me-"
1 haven't time" I replied.
where is Drusilla?" Mrs. Throg-
morton's voice said, at this moment
she has retired, 1 believe" an
swered Winty Mayne, carelessly. "She
said she had a headache
Have you been here long? I asked.
Half an hour or So"
Il am very sorry" said grandmother,
''but you will have to excuse Ruby.
couldn't go to sleep at all, if she did
not read to me awhile"
AS we quilted the room the princes
hands came down upon the piano keys
with an angry clash, and at the sound
l felt Mrs Throgmorton's eyes search
my face, sharply. did not mind, how
ever 1 was wondering whom my Sis
ter was talking to in the pavilion.
1t was a week after this that grand
mother sent for me to her private
apartments.
She was sitting in rapt exultation,
before the open casket in which she
kept her diamonds. Their prismatic
flash, as 1 entered the room, almost
blinded me.
Take yoIr farewell look, Ruby"
she cried gleefully. "Drusilla has Woa
them"
l stood as if petriied.
'Where is she?" / asked.
'4They are both in the drawing-room."
"'Oh, grandma! grandma I cried,
""T'i1g for%s Sl1nSrtske them to
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-25
MY GRANDNO9HER'S
DIAMOND.
BY RUBY MAYNE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

y ''You will have S250,0OO apiece, girls,
when l die. My diamonds will go to
Winthrop Mayne's wife"
So saying my grandmother deposited
upon the table good-sized ebony box,
inlaid with silver; and fitting in its
lock the little key she always wore at
her watch-guard, flashed wide the lid.
My grandmother's diamonds! There
they were-great wells of light, petri-
fed sunbeamS. AS we beheid them ly-
ing upon their white, velvet cushions,
one blaze Of splendor, we girls uttered
simultaneously screams of wonder and
delight.
Thus was kindled the first spark Of
rivalry that ever glowed between my
sister Drusy and me. We had each a
set of pearls. Drusy had handsome
set Of sapphires, beside, and / Of ru-
bies. Mine were for my name, which
was Ruby. But these were as nothing
beside grandmother's diamonds.
Winthrop Mayne was the prince Of
the family, grandmother Salu. de was
the son of dearly loved half-brother,
and immensely wealthy. We had not
seen him for years-not since we were
cllildren-till the evening Of the day
OH which grandmother made the an
nouncement that we We're to have
S250,000 each at her death,
13nd that her diamonds were to go to
Winthrop Mayne's wife.
Mrs. Throgmorton, as we were
taught to call grandmother on all cere-
monious occasions, was in a state Of
the liYeliest glee at the thought of see
ing her nephew; and Drusy and l nev-
er made such careful toilets before.
Drusy was two years oder than I,
tall and graceful, and fair-faced, like a
lily. She wore white silk dinner
z5rAsr>5yifI1a 6al, ca saDnhireS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-25
Mrs. Throgr orion smiled

We'll, WELL she said, and she pu
the precious casket in my hands. :
l darted away to the drawing-room
l had glimpse of myself in th
tall pier-glass as I crossed the thicl
carpet noiselessly. My eyes shone like
stars; my chicks were fevered.
Not till I was nearly beside him die
l perceive, in my excitement, that
Winty Mayne was alone.
Where is Drusilla?" / exclaimed,
setting down the box
"Drusilla has gone," said Winty
gravely.
Gone! Where?" I asked, scared by
| his tone
TO be married to the man of her
choice, which never was Ruby, you
and l must not let grandmother be
too unforgiving."
Il don't believe you" 1 burst forth,
beginning to tremble.
1T is true; nevertheless. She was
just here to tell me she was going, and
to beg me to intercede in her favor
with Mrs. Throgmorton. She has not
more than got beyond the garden-wall
by now"
L guessed how it was. Mrs. Throg-
morton, ever on the watch for the sue.
cess Of her hopes regarding these two,
had overheard something's she crossed |
the hall, which she interpreted to mean
the fulfillment Of her desires.
THAT was the man Drusy was talk
ing to in the pavilion, too,' 1 said to
myself
What have you got there?" Winty
demanded; and then he made me tell
him why had brought the diamonds.
and, in spite Of my frightened remon-
Strances, he proceeded to clasp them
upon my neck and arms. Then he led
ne to the pierglass, gave me
glimpse of myself in its still depths.
ind whirled me away to the very pres
nee of grandmother. I
Mrs. ThrogmOrton's first anger was I
errible. But the prince stood his /
round, and she ended by forgiving US I
II round, and telling me l was well t
ONE to the diamonds. S
l deserved neither them nor the wife n
ood they implied; but both are mine. c.
nd Drusy is too happy herself to envy o
!e.-Saturday Night. tt
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-25
German Freight Cars Carry rrs,rn.

In three German cities the street cars
are used for the delivery of freight,
despite the grumblings of the people.
The cities of Gera, Frost and Sprem-
berg are not large places, but industrf-
ally exceedingly active, especially in
textiles. The power used on the tram
ways is electric or steam; the goods
are transferred at the station into
smaller trucks, or tine railway cars sre
taken over the town lines. At Frost
there are three morning and three af-
ternoon deliveries. At Gera perambu-
ilator cars, with fangeless wheels apart
from guide wheels, have been tried
with Indifferent success. All these
plants have been worked with a profit.
for several years.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-25
The Robin's Lunch Parfr

Mr.. Robin Redbreast was up early
that morning. Its ling to be b au-
tiful day" he thought. II believe IN
give my lunch party. Ever since the
Oriole came, I've meant to; and here
weeks and weeks have fed. The