davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-13

Mr.. Roosevelt's face was not an I'M
familiar one at those strenuous enter
tainments given by Mr.. Sullivan Ill ms
prime.
On the map of state politics Joe
Lanes turning Is not toward the execu-
tive mansion but toward Warren Gars'
for governor.
A prize fight in which the brutal
participants batter each other, is pad,
but the new high finance system OF
the O'Briens and Burns is worse.
When Alfonso wired the news to Ed
ward did he begin Dear Granddad?
Attempts to divide the country on
social or political line over the Meyer
Haywood trial should be froWneo
down and the men given fair trlai
freedom If innocent and snort
shrift if guilty.
What can we do to improve the
present method of dancing 2" numbered
the parson; dancing Is mere hugsine
set to music"
1--WE must cut out the music" sort
ly suggested the bad young man IN the
rear of the Observation-Disclosures
Inquirer.
Illinois has two-cent fare bill al
| ready to be made into law, by the gov
ernor,s signature. Children will ride
for a cent mile so that lying about g
child's age is likely to become so cheap
as to be disgraceful.
Philadelphia prides itself on the fact
that SIS per cent Of its families i've Y
separate dwellings. Last year 9,S4t
dwellings were built in that city
80 Yf,f
Mrs. Taft insists that woman Is
mans equal This, ought to carry
Colorado and wyoming for the secre-
tary.
settin, out tomatoes, peas about &c
burst in bloom,
The cabbage leanin' sunwslrd, sWee''
potatoes huntin' room; s
Watermelons killed up, all the can
taloupes in line,
And robin redbreast singin' IN the
ney-suckle vine;
Ho Tor the garden, honey,
Savin' lot o. money,
Ho for the garden, honey. IN the
spring plantin' time.
Baltimore Sun.
Mrs. Clarissa +. Dye Of Philadelphia
woman Of 75 years, president OF the
Association of Army Nurses Of the
Civil war, is collecting data from the
100 and over surviving women nurses
who saw service on the field and IN
hospitals with the intention Of secur-
ing pensions from the government FOR
them IL POSSIBLE, for many5of them are
destitute widows, too old to work Mrs
Dye is confident that when the bill is
brought UP next December 1t Will pass
sss 4
Mrs. Creel, wife of the new ambas-
Isador from Mexico, is called the rich-
est woman in the diplomatic corps at
Washington. Several years ago yher
husband gave her title to many gold
prospects in the state Of chihuahua,
which have recently developed Her
income is enormous. I
The Rooseveltian qualifications OF
the new Des Moines Tribune are
mostly confined to epithet. -Marshall-
town Times Republican
Perhaps the editor. Of the Tit
knows what he isswriting about, but but
when he gets off one like the above
he ought to furnish his readers i; a
diagram .-Des Moines Tribune.
We'll, here's the key. The Tribune Is
more likely to shout liar" than to
stand for the square deal. Nothing
obscure about the explanation is
~ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-13
Iowa Newspapers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CALLED HIM MA.
(Northwooh Anchor.)

Frank Forbes has added another CALI
Ing to his list of trades and professions
In a large box at the rear Of his Office
are eight fluffy, peepy little biddies
who cal him mother. We willcall this
notice and advertisement and take oul
pay in fried chicken next July.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-13
Many Drop Dead

from so called heart trouble, when the
real cause is acute indigestion, easily
durable by Electric Bitters so cents.
Mcbride g. VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-13
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES

The Keosauqua Republican says "ev-
cry real Christian in the universe Is an
out and-out standpatter."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-13
TERMS:

TERMS:
i ne yes by mail. 5.nt
By the month by mail .........,..... 4.
Delivered by carrier by the month";. .st
Rural route edition per year. 40
Uttered at the postoffice at Marshall
tcn II RS spct nd class rail IN after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-13

The Way sof It.
THE season seems to be going hack
ward
Yes winters backing up to sit
down in the lap of spring."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-13

"The American Eagle is a grand and
glorious bird, but the stork has been
about the whole thing in Clarion for
the past four or five weeks" observes
the Clarion Clipper.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
GOOD REPORTS FROM
COPPER CREEK CAMP.
Excellent Showing Made in the Ameri-
can Eagle Groups of Copper
Creek Company.

Charles L. Edholm arrived in Tue
son this week. accompanied by his son.
from the Copper Creek Camp, north
east OF Mammoth. says the Star. They
rode to Tucson in the saddle, making
the seventy miles in two days. Twelve
men are working in the camp. The
American Eagle group. which was just
purchased, is looking fine in the tun-
mel Of sixty-five feet length. the ore
ranging from to 10 per cent in cop
per and 81 to s12 in gold. At the
other mines OF the Copper Creek COM
pany work is being advanced.
The new road from Mammoth con-
meets with the {. c. Cos properties,
Mr.. Edholm said. with the result that
the business Of the camp is being done
through Tucson instead of Wilcox
He added that Colonel and Mrs. Sib-
ley Will return to the c. c. camp about
November ] from Minneapolis.
Mr.. Edholm IS magazine writer
and sketch artist of reputation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
DEVELOPMENT WORK
AT MAMMOTH CAMP.
Large Bodies of Ore Are Being Found
by the c. & A. and Others, Who
Have Claims Under Bond.

E A. Clark. better known as "Hua-
lapai Clark" is spending few days
in Tucson on q visit 10 his family
from his mining properties in the
vicinity of Mammoth, says the Star
Mr.. Cl7~k states that the Calumet &
Arizona people who have under bond
his Giant Cap group in the Bunker
Hill district, have force of about so
men at work. They have two shafts
down more than a hundred feet and
have run crosscuts in the bottom of
both shafts. In the Prince shaft and
crOsscUt a big bOdE Of ore that will
run about ger cent has been operated
up. II a tunnel on the Grove claim,
which Is in 2 distance of go feet, an
ore body 81 feet in thickness was gone
through that will average about per
cent. In the shaft of the Giant claim
at depth of 215 feet a BODY Of sui
phide ore has been encountered that
viii carry values of between Is to 90
per cent.
]. X Hooper is in charge of the
properties and is acting as general
manager and superintendent. The
property has been under bond by the
c. & 4. people for about a year and
now they have done considerable work
on all OF the claims Of the group and
have found ore in place in all Of them.
Outside Of the work being done on
the Clark group by the c. & 4. people
there is at work on the Young group.
which is under bond to the Mckenzie
company, an English corporation con-
sisting of a number of men. The COM
pany has Just completed a wagon road
from Mammoth to the properties, a
distance of ten miles, 50 that they Will
now be able to get in the necessary
machinery that IS needed for the
proper development Of the properties. 1t
is the intention of the management to
begin work at once on the OutcrOpings,
by sinking and drifting. The bond on
the Droerty runs for two years and is
for the sum of 100000, Of which per
cent has been paid down.
On the Sibley group of claims. On
the American Eagle, there are twelve
men at work and ore was recently en-
counteTcd that runs as high as $3.50
TO the ton in gold and 10 per cent in
copper.
Mr.. Clark states that the Mammoth
district is rapidly coming to the front
as one OF the richest districts in Ari-
IONA and that when the railroad is
completed into that camp there viii be
any number Of cars of ore shipped out
daily.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
ARIZONA
MINES

You can rest assured that / am
not going back in a hurry TO Nevada
in search Of promising mining prop
critics" said Ed Keinzle. who re-
turned to Prescott recently from .
fifteen-months' prospecting trip in
the principal districts of Nevada and
part Of Utah. To a Journal Miner rep
reseutative.
since / left here" he said. =
have seen a number Of the great prop
critics Of Nevada. Of which so much X
heard. but on the whole there = no
part Of that state or Utah in which
the surface showingS can compare
with those of Yavapai county. from a
mineral standpoint. Had some of the
boom districts of Nevada. properties of
the same character and merit as are
being opened here, the place would not
be large enough to hold the money
that would pour in from eastern in
VestorS. II i true there are some
good mines in Nevada, but the oppor-
tunities for legitimate investment do
not compare with this country. but
somehow the Arizona mining men and
miners do not seem TO boom things
here like the Sage Brush state oper-
ators do.
lone great drawback to Arizona,
and this county in particular is that
the facilities for marketing ores are
not as good as in other states. There
are properties lying idle here that
would be producing mines in Mon
tana ard Colorado. on account of the
low smelter and transportation rates.
General conditions here are in about
the same shape that existed in Mon
tana and Colorado over twenty years
ago. but Arizona is fast coming TO
the front. and l am satisfied to cast
my lot here. The development of the
country may be a little slower here
than in other places, but there is one
satisfaction - Il is a healthy growth
and one that is destined to last"
In company with Charles Cox,
known all over the Sage Brush state
as the "Burro King" Mr.. Keinzie left
Poland about eighteen months ago
for Nevada. travelling overland. and
packing their tools and supplies on
burros. They prospected in the Tono-
pah. Goldfield and Manhattan. as well
as other districts. but found no pros
poets To be compared with those of
Yavapai county.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30

ita Mining company, who arrived from
his company's camp in the Crook Can
yon district, last evening, states that
a new hosting plant has been pur-
chased TO be installed at the Tom and
Dick shaft. The shaft is now down
rs feet and the inflow of water has
shown such an increase in the last
twenty feet sunk that the management
decided to purchase a hoist at once.
As soon as the new hoist is in place
the shaft will be continued down as
fast as possible.
Mr.. Peters also says that there is
more activity in his section than usual
and that several promising properties
in various stages of development are
being opened.-Prescott Journal Mn
er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
jebnpro5entiae Sobncrbobung crbol
ten mcr0c1.
r2ardJmOnt" .ySraf gcfnnOcu.

Eropi0eucG &.-S, t6. Mdrj.
- 0o9 gSrnd oeS ~gciunfenen Dam.
piers u&urdmont" nnd) Dem man
l0uger ais cincn Monut geiuht bat,
lit Don cincm Slider unpeit Der aiiite
bel @atd Sill %AciulOen moroen. Cine
bnIbc Wieile pom ser Stcae, no llad)
Der Ocrb0n0niBpollrn Gouiiiou nit
Dem Shooncr ,&orrp &uoulton" Der
&%oltptunit Ocs gcirmfcncn 0nmpicrS
oui9ciiidt mltrOc, licgt OnS 8rod.
Der &orOermoit iibt nod, Ielt in Dem
Gnmpicr. Ger 9utOcS 3ollfuttcr
yGG,tn9" miro ii6 an Crt MO
STEELE be3cbcL nm 81 ermitteln. mas
lid tbrn l0Bt, nm Die 2cihelt, Die Der
mltbIid nod inn Nllmpi ocS @rndS
llc2clL 81 bergen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
Niir0cr 0c0cn glrbcitcr.

@ol0fjcl0, 9teu., is. MGr5. -
Die Ncuobncr 0cS @rubenortcs@ oIo.
iiclo, OcS ncllcn GornOos in Dem
Stoatc NcuoNa, boben beihloiicn, Oie
Ipronuci oe9 &crbnnocS Der ySl,oil,
trial MprfcrS Of tbe Worlo" 81 BE-
t1nlpien. Nae @rlbeniuerfc luto ullc
@cidGitald0en mlr0en geitern tint
II llbr Miitton9 nrIi umbeitimmte 3eit
gcldloiIcL INN cine u~ollIt0notge Nr.
beitalpcrrc ourd5uiiibren. aein WPit.
Alie6 oea GerbanocS Der .%nbuitriol
g8ortcrs" lou III 3litunit in @olo'
iielo 9eid0itiGung crbalten. Die
9iirger iuer0eu Ole yAmerican 6eoes
ration Of 2nbor" IN loren 9emiiblns
gen, Die bieiigcn 8enertifoiten 81
orgauiiircn, umteritiieeu. Man bat
100 Spc5iaIpoli5ilten %ernannt, Inn in
Der StnOt MltDc mo Or0nung ami.
rcd)t 81 crbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
9lid)t Der Hid)tiac.

Salt gate Gitp, lltob, t6.
M0r5.- 3Wci Srnuen uno ein Monn
murOen bier geltern Mbeno ieitgenom-
men, ais iie nit einem nnd) Siioen
gebcnGen 3uge nntonen, neil Die
Boli5ei alolbte, ooB Elm anobe, luel-
den lie nit lid fiibrten, moeliher
@cilc ser ueridmrmoenc tleine Mar.
pin lein fonnte. 9lui Der Eoli5eilto.
ton ucrnlodteu lid Die Sente aber
olsbolo SIT le9itimireu mo murhen
oui ireien 6uB 9eiest. 9ripotoetefs
tins batten lie oili Der gon5en Strefe
Don Chicago aus periolgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
2cbn HrDscnt 3nlaac.

O&megn Ny, rs. MGr5. -
6iinibumbert Nn0citclte Der v0io.
mono Moth So" iino %ucrItdnOigt
iporocll, oab iic bonn 1. Npril OH cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
2Nerruntile
Grnlt & 1epnltt
Company

uun Baltimore,
NDrbuit.Gdr 8erninn. unb GaIucrt. etraRe.
Snpitnf rno ileberihuh, .... S5,9iS,iiO
SeppNteH pitJOUiuuU
ShltsaneileH .....,......,.. S13,S50,9f3
Gicie Gumpagnic criudIt I'M Sepu.
ftsGontt uun Ganfen, Gurppratipneu
unb Geriuncu uno 5a1ft bnraui In &c.
indfi eonirrpntiuer 8eidlai tSmetbpben
Sinien 5u Liberation Ratrn.
mir laOcn al ihrifhihem gcrte6r
uber prribnliheu S%eiprehnnorn rin,
NIB wiro cs uns @crgniingcu %bcreitcu,
Nnstunft Scuc;: ~ Gebcn, bic bel nuS
3eppfiten III binterlcgen ipinihen.
SuBu8ia, BrdIioent.
(7l-Gib)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-11
A Successful Savings Bank.

The Brattleboro Phoenix thinks the
management of the Hyde Park Savings
Bank have just reasons for being proud
of the success attained by the Bank. 1t
says in a recent issue:
Ex-Governor Carroll S. Page feels a
very proper and commendable pride in
the success of the Lamoille County
Savings bank at Hyde Park, of which he
is president, and in the starting and
management of which he has been the
leading factor. The cardinal principle OF
this bank is that all of its resources must
be invested in Vermont ito foster YER
mont industries and to develop Vermont
enterprises" The bank passed the
million dollar mark of assets on Thurs
day, the 18th instant, and we are sure
that "there isn't a single cent of it
invested out of Vermont" Governor
Page is entitled to the congratulations
which he receives.
This bank pays per cent. compound
ed semi-annually on deposits of $10O or
more.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-11

! creditable and attractive and is sure
to fill the hearts of all visitors from
the Green Mountain State with pride.
Vermont's entire display, which IS
under the supervision Of E. NJ God.
dard, member of the state commits
sion to the exposition, includes most
attractive statehouse, of which Mrs.
Goddard is the hostess; a magnificent
exhibit of the various kinds of marble,
slate and granite in the production of
which Vermont holds a high place; a
historical exhibit of great interest,
display In the state exhibit palace
OF the manufactures of the state and
views depicting the beautiful scenery
for which Vermont is so famous, to
gether with a floral display which In
most instructive and complete and an
interest in an elaborate display Of the
maple sugar industry.
The Vermont State building, located
on the water front of the Tercenten-
NAL, is a most attractive little struc-
ture, modelled after Il typical summer
Green Mountain State home, arranged
for ease and comfort, yet with an eye
to artistic beauty. The building was
designed by Miss Josephine Wright
Chapman, formerly Of Vermont now
of New York Two stories high and
finished in hard pine. the structure is
appropriately furnished with unique
colonial furnishings. The broad, COM
Portable veranda faces Hampton
Roads, affording a fine view of the
beautiful expanse of water and the
numerous battleships there anchored.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-11
Vermont at the Exposition.

Vermonts participation In the
jamestown exposition, while not SO
elaborate or costly as some of her sis
ter states perhaps, is nevertheless very
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-11
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY.

Arthur Shasteny has bought Warren
Carr's house in this village and about
40 acres of land in the Chesterfield dis
trict. Mr.. Carr will move to st. Johns
bury soon
Mrs. Charlotte Morrill, returned to
Brooklyn, N. Y, Tuesday.
Mrs Joel Wood Of Richford is visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. ]. A. Ramage and children have
returned to Boston, where they will
spend the winter.
Rev. w. c. Clark of Lyndon occupied
the pulpit Sunday in exchange with Rev.
E. E. Grant.
Mrs. NJ. c. Dodge of Concord spent a
few days in town last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-11
7 ERMONT DAY, Sept. 10, at the
" Jamestown exposition promises
' to be a noteworthy occasion.

to be a noteworthy occasion
The programme of exercises
arranged by the Vermont commission
is of an attractive and varied charac
ter. The orator of the day will be the
Hon. Joseph A. De Boer, which as
sures a historical address worthy of
the Green Mountain State.
Other addresses will be made by
Governor Proctor and members of the
Vermont delegation in congress and by
Governor Swanson of Virginia and
President Tucker of the exposition
There will be also vocal and instru.
mental music by Vermont artists. The
exercises of Vermont day will be held
in the auditorium, followed by a re-
ception at the Vermont building
Arrangements have been nearly com
pleted by the state commission and
Adjutant General Gilmore, represent.
ing Governor Proctor, for an excursion
Of Vermonters to the Jamestown eX-
position about the middle of Septem-
Der. 1t is proposed to leave Vermont
points in season to allow several DAYS
for visiting the exposition before Yer
mont day, Sept. IS. Extremely rea-
sonable excursion and hotel rates have
been secured for the trip The Yer
mont societies Of Boston, Brooklyn,
Washington and other cities have been
invited to be present and participate
in the exercises.
No special invitations will be extend
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-11

sions of the Congregational church. will
be held in the First Congregational
church at Springfield, Wednesday, Sept.
%. Services will be held at $50 a. M,
and 2 and 100 p. m. The speakers will
be Miss Helen l. Root of Ceylon, Mrs.
c. M. Lamson of Boston, and others.
The delegates meeting will be held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-11
Bankruptcy Notice.
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE p.
STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT or W.. 0NIrE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Ttrp
STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF vEp, oMrEO
In the matter of AUNT
Charles H. Pettis, Tn Ri,
Bankrupt. Aruptey.
To the creditors of Charles
OF Barnet, in the County Of r. e. Pettis
and District aforesaid, aRbankrun4 Caedonia
Notice is hereby given that on H.
Of August, A. D. 1907, the said do CttZth day
Pettis was duly adjudicated 65a aarles H.
will be held at my Office in St is creditors
said District, on. the 21st dE at, d4y, in
A. D. 1907, at 10 O'Clock in the fN o. Sept
at which time the said credit forenoon,
attend, prove their claims, appoint .I9T ts may
e exam, the bankrupt, and transact " s
said meeting N0iHe before
MARSHALL MONTGOMppy
Referee in Bankrun1trcNiS
st, Johnsbury, VT. Sept 10, 1907 i7ep'ey'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-11
At the Opera House.

Guy Brothers Minstrels played before
large crowd at the Opera House Satur.
day night with their usual success. The
company which has always enjoyed an
enviable reputation was even better than
ever, and the manner in which every act
was received leaves no doubt in the
minds of show devotees that the latch
string is always out for this popular
troupe in St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-11

Miss Elizabeth Galbraith returned
Saturday from New York where she ha
been spending week
Miss Ethel Lawrence of Hanover visit
ed at Harry Danforth's in North Danvill,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Welch returned
Monday from Boston where they went
to attend the funeral of a relative.
Mrs. L. B. Hartshorn, Miss Clara
Blodgett, Miss Martha Blodgett and
W. E. Blodgett were called to Littleton
Saturday, by the death Of their father,
c. r. Blodgett, who died in Boston
Thursday, after lingering illness. The
funeral was held in Littleton Sunday at
two o'clock in the Congregational
! church.
Miss Lizzie NJ Harris has completed
her duties at E. L. Hunts store for the
present.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Robert Mackinnon of
Washington, D. c.. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mackinnon. They are
on their wedding trip and are receiving
the congratulations of their many
friends.
Miss Carrie Burbank of Gorham, n.
H., spent few days with her aunt, Mrs
H. A. Bryant, recently.
Zenas harrington of Alaska started
last week for the west, after a two
weeks visit with his sister, Mrs. H. A.
Bryant.
Mrs. Eugene Viene of Ottawa is the
guest of Mrs. T. c. Fletcher.
Miss Adelaide Farmer of Jamaica
Plain, Mass, is stopping at Mrs. Julia
B. Richardson's
James Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter B. Parker of Portland, Me-, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Fletcher
last week. They made the trip in their
through the White Noun
tans and from here they went to Sher
brooke.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hartford of Maine
are spending some time here and Mr..
Hartford is assisting in c. T. Ranlet's
printing office for short time.
Mrs. Walter A. Pierce was called to
Vest Burke, Monday, to care for her
sister, Mrs. Miner.
Miss Maude Barbiery has been visiting
rends in Lennoxville and attended the
Sherbrooke fair.
Mrs. David A. Grant and two children
If East Franklin have been the guests of }
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Pufer for a few
lays
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Clement of
3rockton, Mass, visited at Horace
Whites last week.
Mrs. c. c. Follensby, Mrs. Rebecca P.
fairbanks and Mrs. Henrietta P.
'oodall are attending the Sherbrooke
air.
Mrs. Cleora Lane goes to Boston today
o select her fall millinery.
Louis Benoit has entered st. Charles
eminary at Sherbrooke where he went
1onday accompanied by his mother.
George Mcdonald of the CALIFORNIAN
flee is taking his vacation and will at
md the Sherbrooke fair. Allie Brigham
taking his place in this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. F F. Goodwin of Alston,
lass, arrived yesterday for visit of
NO weeks