davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-19

Even with the wonderful advance made
BY science In combating the diseases of
mankind PILES have remained one Of the
most widespread end most serious causes
Of suffering. There are today in this coun-
Try many Thousands Of people who are SUI
fering untold agonies from piles and other
rectal troubles.
II you are one Of these sufferers the news
OF the invention Of the NATURA AUTO
MATIC INDICATING DILATOR will mean
q new lease on life to you
The use OF this device means q CURE-it
has cured thousands. It will cure YOU. It
stimulates the action Of the bowels, Il ben
ehts the entire nervous system, and its ef-
fects upon the diseased parts are such as
to make recurrence Of the trouble impos-
sible.
Its small cost puts It within the reach
Of every sufferer.
WRITE TODAY for full information re-
garding our method OF home treatments.
Go to your nearest druegis. write
THE NATU8A CO., Superior bldg.
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER
INSPECTION CHIEFS
CONFER WITH TAFT
Johnston Says Republican
Senators Will Help Pass
Tariff Revision.

The three new chiefs of the Locomo-
tive Boiler Inspection Service, recently
appointed by the President under the
terms Of the Mann act. called today to
pay their respects to the President.
They were introduced by H. z. Wills,
assistant grand chief of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. The
inspectors are John F. Ensign, Frank
McManamy, and G. P. Robinson. They
discussed with the Executive their plans
for organizing the inspection Service
and indicated that about fifty deputies
will be needed to make the law effec-
tive.
Senator Johnston Of Alabama, while
at the White House this morning. said
he expected the Senate to cooperate
with the House in passing tariff legisla-
ton other than that contemplated in
the Canadian reciprocity bill.
Il think we can depend upon the Re-
publican insurgents to aid US in pass
ing a number of schedules that need re-
vision. If the insurgents do not vote
with us they will undoubtedly find
themselves in an embarrassing position
before the country. They have cried
for tariff revision downward, and II
they fail to vote for 1t, when we offer
them the opportunity, they will find
their attitude hard to explain to the
people"
The Senator, who is regarded as the
Murray Crane Of the Democratic side,
said that Senator Martin would make q
forceful minority leader and that he
would stick close to the Constitution
Of our forefathers."
Representative Hobson of Alabama
talked with the President today, but
said afterward that he did not have one
single idea or view upon the Mexican
situation. He said that he had plenty
Of views upon the danger of the Japs
fighting this country, but as for Mexico,
he proposed to keep hands off.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Rainy Weather Is the
Forecast for Washington

The clear weather of the last few
days, which has, been so enjoyable, viii
be over tonight. according to the
Weather Bureau, and in the locality OF
Washington there Will be showers to-
night and Thursday.
The temperature will remain about the
same until Friday. when It VIII become
cooler.
General rains are found over the east
ern half OF the country, except the At
lantic States. 1t is also raining in the
North Pacific States. Elsewhere the
weather Is fair.
1t 10 warm over the eastern half of
the country and cool in the West. Tono-
pail. New, is the coolest place today.
with the thermometer there registering
twenty-six above zero.
Key West, which for so long has been
the warmest place In the country. lost
its record today. and Yuma, Ariz., takes
first prize for heat. ninety-four degrees
being the temperature there.
No serious winds are found in any
part. Of the country. ,but brisk breezes
are blowing In the UPPER lake regions.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
DEATHS

BAUMAN-on Tuesday. April Is, 1911. at her
sons residence. Chesterbrook, We, AU-
GUSTA BAUMAN.
Funeral services will be held from Wise,
undertaking establishment on Thursday,
April 70. at p. m, at Twenty ninth and
M streets northwest
How we miss thee, dear mother
None but God can tell;
Faithful. patient, loving. true, vert thou;
Thou hast gone to Heaven to dwell"
BIGGS-on Tuesday, April Is. 1911, at ll:4
a. m. at her residence. Giesboro, D. C.,
MAGGIE, wife OF Henry Bigss.
Church. Congress Heights, on Thursday
april apr % e. at i:so p. m lnterment at Forest
cowELL-oh Tuesday. April Is. 1si1. a.
io:2o o. m. HENRY c. CowELL (hus-
band OF Jessie Patterson).
Funeral from his late residence. 22s N
street northwest. Thursday. at D. m. In.
terment (private) at Glenwood Cemetery.
CUNEN-on Monday. April II. 1911. at s:45
p; m. at Hyattsviile. Nd, ANNIE CHRIS
oldest daughter Of p B. and Mary r. Lips
comb. aged nineteen years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ECKLOFF-Departed this life on wednes-
day, April Is. 1911, at IL a. m. at the resi-
dence Of his daughter, Mrs. W. z. Slack
1Il2 North Capitol street northwest,
ADoLPHUs ECKLoFF. husband OF the
late Sarah E. Eckloff. In the eighty-fourth
year VI Els dBo
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JACKsoN-suddenly. on April II. 1911, AN
ME JACKSON, daughter OF the late Sarah
jackson.
Funeral from the residence Of her sister,
Mrs. Benjamin Watson 63s L street south
east, Thursday. April 20, at 2 p. m. Rela-
tives and friends respectfully invited to
attend Interment at Harmony Cemetery.
JoNEs-on Tuesday April IS. 1911. at 1:15
q. m. MARY RHODA, daughter Of the
late Rosie L. and Thomas H. Jones.
First street southwest. Thursday. April 20.
at 2 O'Clock. Friends and relatives invited
to attend.
LAMBATH-on Tuesday. April IS. 1911. at
1920 D. M, SUSIE S., beloved wife OF
Alonzo z. IAmbath. daughter Of the late
Thomas J. and Ada A. ouinter.
Funeral from her late residence. 520 Il
linois avenue. Brightwood Park. THURSDAY
April 20, at $50 a. m.
MosELEY-on Tuesday. April Is. 1911. ED:
WARD AUGUSTUS MOSELEY, aged
sixty-fve years.
Funeral services at St. Johns Church.
Thursday, April %. at o'clock. 1nterment
at Newburyport, Mass.
sCHNEIDER-On Monday. April. II. 1911.
HELEN B.. wife OF Frederick 4. Schneider,
and daughter Of J. c. and Sophie B.
Wheeler. OF Baltimore. Nd.
Interment at Greenmount Cemetery. Bal
timore.
baltimore papers please copy)
Wednesday, April 10. 1911. at
an. m, JOHN SIDNEY. infant son Of
Hendree Paine and Edith Smith Simpson.
aged eighteen months and days.
serytces>at residence OF Parents. Living
stone Heights. Va, Friday, April q, at 1:so
D. m. Interment private.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Receivers for Surety
Company Sue MacVeagh

Suit against Secretary Of the Treas
ury MacVeagh for a surplus of nearly
$1,000. held by David E. Marshall and
othello NJ. Evans, of Missouri. in con-
nection with the contract to build a
Federal building at Grand Island, Neb,
was filed today in the District Supreme
Court by receivers for the United Surety
Company Of Baltimore, bondsmen for
the contractors.
BILE for SAG, ,06o upor1 the urcomnleted con-
tract of the contractors and asks at
tachment Of funds held to the credit of
the builders.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
WickerSham Sues to
Quiet Title to Land

To permit construction of a spur track
to the navy yard, Attorney General
Wickersham today filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to quiet title to a
tract of land claimed by Thomas w.
Smith and Charlotte f. Weller
The disputed ground Is at Tenth and
E streets southeast, claimed by adverse
possession because of erosion of the
Eastern Branch.
The Pennsylvania railroad refuses to
build the sidetrack to the navy yard
until all questions of title to the land
are settled, necessitating the suit to-
day of the Attorney General.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Taft Creates National
Forest In Nevada

The creation of a national forest in
Nevada was announced today by the
Forest Service. President Taft signed
the proclamation eliminating from the
public domain 301 800 acres in Humboldt
county. The area set aside in the
proclamation is according to the Forest
Service officials, valuable for water
shed protection to the streams used in
irrigation work in the Quinn river and
Paradise valleys.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Take Bankruptcy Act.

Henry J. Klein, a commission mer-
chant at 907 B street northwest, today
filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
in the District Supreme Court, listing
debt of $781, with no assets His attor-
ney is William H. Holloway.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Killed In Fire.

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. April 19-Hattie
Fox, a fortune teller, and her blind
husband were suffocated in a fire
which did $4,000 damage to the H
Redwood & Co.'S building this morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of the Seminole Land and
Investment Company will be held at the
Office Of the company. Ill 8. Fairfax street.
Alexandria Virginia, on Monday. the sth
day OF May. 1911. between the hours OF 10
and u O'Clock. Ante-Meridian. for the pur-
poses of electing Board OF Directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction OF
ALI business which may come before the
meeting BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
EDWARD II. THOMAS. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
BUNGALO WOOI-FIBER RUGS

0r C,.orontoo ss Ts % Frr % % Ta s sea s 4te
be
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

NV, was struck by Lincoln Park car
Tuesday. but was not seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of the Globe Printing Com
pany will be held at the Office OF the COM
pany. Ill s. Fairfax Street. Alexandria. vir-
ginia, on Monday. the sth day Of May. 1911,
between the hours Of 10 and - O'Clock, Ante
Meridian, for the purposes OF electing q
Board of Directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction OF all business which may
come before the meeting. BY order of the
Board of Directors. EDWARD H. THOMAS,
Secretary. -..-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25
Woman In Dancer,

Atlanta, Aphil ga one-armed
white woman, Mrs. Eva Warren, vtll
be tried for perjury in TIE criminal
court today, az the result Of evidence
she gave in a recent blind tiger case
before the recorder.
She gave testimony that would have
sufficed TO send ten men to the chain
gang, but ii was proven, apparently,
that woat she said was untrue. The
solicitor general hopes to secure a
straight conviction and send her to
the pepitentiary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25
az Yoath Were .teraay.r


This is undoubtedly one of the met-
test, sweetest and meet naturally act
ed pictures that has ever been releas-
ed. Not only ti'is, nut the picture
stands alone in the distinction AZ be
ing the only enc that has ever bcen
acted completely BY children, and in
this we see the celebrated gouny tots
tEat have caused ts1e EdieOn films to
be talked about from one end OF the
United States to the other. The cute
little tot that acced in the "DisreDu-
table MIR. Raegen," the thTee childre p
that were In the Rival Candidates.
ali take part n this, which is going to
he enc Of the most enjoyable pictures
ever Shown u the city.
"tier Confession"
Tfis beautiful picture, taken midst
4 the natural grandeur OF the san Pedro
group Of mountains in Southern Cali
fornia, Is picture that seen once
will be seen again. This ia released
! by the Kalen studio, but II far sur
I passes anything that they have ever
done before, ana win remind us more
OF an oldtime Biograph. than Kal
EN-, 90 perfect is everything.
Matinee today, as usual, sac until
6 O'Clock. Night, 7:50 until 10 O'Clock
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25
Personal r,,s-,~ !.
NJ entlon

John c. Lehman is in FITZGERALD
1 u. G. Gill spent Yesterday up the
A. c, l..
I Judge Max Isaac has returned from
business trip to Atlanta. -.
| ]. W. Cheatham. of Jacksonville,
was in the city yesterday.
| Attorney Joe Morris is attending
Wayne superior court at Jesup,
Attorney J. T. Powell is attending
Wayne superior court at Jesup. -.
DR.. ". B. Burroughs was confined
TO bis home by illness YESTERDAY.
Senator l.. X. Akin has returned
from business trip to Savannah a.
j. +. Davenport returned iast night
rom business trip up the Atlantic
Coast line ~ IA
Judge c. - Conyers aad stenug
rapher ]. s. Franklin left Sunday
night to attend Wayne superior court. .
The many friends Of ~, A.s Dull
"i'l regret to learn thae h.. is IL at !
his home on Unioa etFect.
Major Ernest Tart leaves tazistt
<cH Jesap, arcra le III make the
Memorial address tomorrow
Charlie Lehman, who has Teen ia
the city for the past Severed days. has
returned to his home in birmingham.
George WiItdonfeld, tie clever rep-
resentatiye Of the Chattanoo@a Brew
ing company, is in the city for q
few days
Shelby Smith ard party Of friends
from Atlanta, who have been spend
ing several days here on a fishing
trip returned Sunday night.
J. NJ. BIuestein and party viii reach
TIE city Thursday to spend week
near Jointers island on q fishing trip.
The crowd comes from Atlanta.
l.. ], Leavy left Sunday night for
Wici1ita, Kansas. He was accom-
panied as far as Atlanta by L. ].
Leavy, Jr., who win return to the city
tomorrow.
c. F. Roberts. who has baon spend
ing few days here, leaves this morn
ing for Jacksonville, and after spend
ing few days there, win return to
his home in TaeOma, Wash. Mr.. Rob
erts is former Brunswickian, hay
ing resided here the greater part of
his life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMER SINKS
Asia Goes Down OF South China, By
Passengers Are Saved.

Toxic, April 24.-The Pacific Mail
steamship line states that its steam
err Asia. witch left Hong Kong on
Friday last for San Francisco, was
sunk OF Finger Rocks. South China
The passengers were saved by q
Chinese vessel.
No details of the sinking OF the yes
sci have let been received.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25
A Day 5 Doing
-
Briefly Told

The Weather.-Forecast for today:
Showers; warmer.
| Feature at Grand.-"Littie Lad in
! Dixie" greatest war picture, at Grand
| tonight
Astinees at Grand.--Two matinees
wE be given at the Grand this week,
| one Wednesday and one Saturday.
The Tioes.-High water on the
Brunswick bar today, 3:l2 a. N. and
3:42 p. m. Low water, 1874 a. m.
aad S:54 p. m About a half-hour
later in 0le hartor.
Elf Youth Were Eternal" is a pic
ture everybody in the city ought to
see. This will be at the Pastfme to-
day. See notice below.
= "ocdneu Meeting.-1fle Woodmen
of the World held an interesting meet
ing last night and much business was
transacted. This is one of tie grow
ing OrdeFs of the city.
Police CouFt.-An Interesting SEES
sion of the municipal court was held
yesterday, Quite number of offend
ers were up for trial ana the fines
amounted TO about s35.
Revenue People Here.-The govern
ment is evidently doing a good reve-
aue business in Brunswick. Not a
week passes but that one or more
Of these officers yiaits here.
VIII Close Tomorcow.-0n account
of Wednesday, Ar,tI %. being Memo
rial Day. the freight Offices of our
respective railroads win be closed at
y O'Clock noon p. l.. McGougan,
agent Southern railway; T. J. Wright,
ascent Atlantic Coast Line railway; J.
Il. G. Blitdl, agent a.. r. 4 A. railway.
----~-&~---------
SEE MODERN SHOE MAKING AT
THE GRAND TUESDAY AND
NIGHTS.
Lame shoulder Ia nearly always
due to rheumatism Of tte muscles,
and quickly yields TO the free appli-
cation of Chamberlas@ g Imminent
For sale by 2. C. Bruce, druggist
------+--------
We win lend you the money to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25

We win lend you the money to
build a home on one of those pretty
lots in Sonth-end. Albert Fendig &.
Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25

Come and see Us aboue a lot in
South-end. Terms, and we can lend
you the money 10 tuild your home.
Albert Fendig & Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25

South-end, the beautiful residence
section OF brunswick Let us sell
rou q lot and assist you in building a
horne, Albert Feudig & co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25

Lame shoulder Ia nearly always
due to rheumatism Of t3s muscles,
| and quickly yields TO the free appli-
cation Of Chamberl&~s 9 Imminent
For sale by 2. C. Bruce. druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25

SEE MODERN SHOE MAKING AT
THE GRAND TUESDAY AND
THURSDAY NIGHTS.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08
HEAT KILLS WORKMAN.
George Shaw, Of Des Moines, Expires
In Few Hours.

Des Mofnes. July 8.-George Shaw.
30 years old, was Frustrated by the
heat at Sixth and Cherry streets at
about o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
later was removed to the Methodist
hospital and died at 9 o'clock without
regaining consciousness. He was at
tended by Police Surgeon Smith, who
worked with him for nearly two hours.
He seemed to be getting better and
Smith turned the case over to the
house physician. He died little more
than an hour after Smith left him.
Shaw was a man without family.
He worked at the Standard laundry,
and with the permission OF the man
agement, had slept there for number
Of years.
Coroner James Lee took charge of
the remains and turned the body over
to the Dahlstrom Undertaking Com
pany. The coroner Is undecided as to
the time Of the inquest, but it prob
ably will be held the first OF the week.
An effort Will be made to locate Shaw's
relatives. He was unmarried.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08
tendance. The bride was formerly a

tendance. The bride was formerly q
resident Of this city.
At recent meeting Of the trustees
OF Stewart library Attorney VIII c.
Rayburn was reelected president and
Mrs. w. g. Roby secretary for the en-
suing year.
Mrs John wylie has Just gone to
Wheeling. w. Va, where she will visit
relatives for some time.
Mr. and Mrs William Renshaw an
nouncc the birth Of 3. daughter at their
home.
Many friends in this city are sur
prlsed and panied at the news Just re-
ceived here of the sudden death of j.
w. Munroe at his home at Minneapolis
on Wednesday last Mr.. Munroe and
family lived in this city for several
years. had q fine residence on south
Broad street, and were prominent in
Baptist circles. He was in the real
estate and Insurance business.
Mrs. George L. Pierce o: the Iowa
College conservatory Of music is en-
joying visit from her father, Mr.. p.
G. Fuller, Of HoopestOn, III.
Mrs. M. A. Zimmerman and her
daughters. Misses Kate ard Flora
Zimmerman, have gone to Nfanitou,
Colo. to spend most Of the remaining g
summer at the home Of W A. Tracht.
The state regent OF the or6er Of
Daughters of the Revolution ras re-
Gently appointed Mrs. George Grinneu
as organizing rcgen- for this vicinity
and a local chapter is planned for this
city
Mrs. e. s. Evans is again at her
home in this city after several weeks
spent at the Judge Evans home in
Hampton.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08
First Girl in sixtx.E;ve Years.

Colfax, July S.-Mrs. Homer Weston,
OF Colfax, is one of the happiest great
grandmothers alive, the cause Of her
rejoicing being the birth of a little
granddaughter. The little lady was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weston,
Of near Mitchellville, and is the first
girl baby to be born into the Weston
family for sixty-tive years.
The little girls great grandmother
was the mother Of twelve sturdy sons,
six Of whom are yet living. She also
has four grandsons. Mrs. Weston was
one Of the first residents of Colfax and
the town site was upon the old Weston
farm. Mr.. Weston died five years ago.
He was a first cousin Of Phoebe and
Alice Carey, the great poetesses.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08

this reason he 10 apt to pro,ong the
receptions. and 10 uses up the time
that he should be resting. but all re-
nonstrance is in vain. the usual an
swer being. II am not made Of paper.
let me enjoy what cant"
Recently the visits Of his sisters,
who live "just around the corner"
have been more frequent. but his
health is not discussed, as he does not
like the topic. Just as tho were an
invalid" he cried the other day. Thus
the good ladies confine themselves to
pleasant gossip about home affairs.
His Holiness still takes a most aftec-
tionate interest in all the members Of
his family. The latter. however, do
not profit by his exalted position. The
inn at Riese II kept Just as before. his
nephew's wife still teaches the pri-
mary class in the village, and his
brother is still postman. Plus X.
certainly can not be accused Of nepot-
ism.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08
PROF. 8. r. MACY DEAD.
Prominent Chemist and Educator Ex-
pires Suddenly.

Des Nfoines, July S.-Prof. 8. r.
Macy, dean Of the Highland Park de-
partment Of pharmacy. died suddenly
last night Of heart failure. at his home,
1922 Third street. He had been in poor
health during the past three years, but
gave no Indication of serious illness
until yesterday afternoon.
Professor Macy was born Aug. 8,
1865. at Bloomfield. Iowa. He attend
ed the grade schools at Bloomfield and
graduated from the normal school in
1886. The following year he entered
Northwestern University and took a
pharmaceutical and chemical course.
He received his diploma in 1890.
Immediately after his graduation he
came to Des Moines to accept posi-
| ton as dean Of the Highland Park Col
lege Of pharmacy. He held this po-
sition during twenty-one years Of un-
broken service.
July IA, 1891, he married Josephine
Ethel, also Of Bloomfield. Miss Ethel
had been one of his classmates in the
Bloomfield schools and the marriage
came as a elimination Of college ro-
nance.
In the fall Of 1895. he took vacation
and returned to Northwestern, where
he spent almost a year in research
work which resulted in his doctors de-
gree.
The following year he was made
state chemist Of Iowa. He served in
| this office until 1903, and in his official
capacity gained wide prominence
thruout the middle west. In that time
he appeared at many murder trials as
an expert witness on behalf of the
state. He was called upon for expert
testimony in the famous Thomas case.
| and the Kuntz case. and last year he
appeared for the city against the water
company. In the summer Of 1895 he
was made state chemist of Idaho.
He worked year for that state. re-
signing his position in the spring Of
1906. During that time he drew up and
inaugurated the Idaho pure food laws
which have gained recognition as the
most complete set Of food laws in the
United States.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08
TWO AUT0IsTs INJURED
Car Goes Over Embankment on Trans
continental Route Near Boone -
Grand junction Mon Seriously In
jursd-Broksn Spring Causes Acct
dent.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, July s.-Friday evening an
accident occurred on the famous Coal
Valley hill west Of the city, on the
Transcontinental route, in which two
auto people were seriously injured. and
new touring car wrecked. A broken
spring was the cause of the accident
and that the two men are still alive
to tell Of the accident is almost miracu-
lous.
The men were o. W. Dutton. Of
Grand Junction, cashier OF the bank
there, and owner Of the machine, and
r. A. Guise, also of that city. They
had started for Renner on business
and when out ways, found that they
had a broken spring. They went to
Ogden to get a new spring. but when
they reached that city found that they
would have to come to Boone. They
had block put underneath the car
and were making steady headway to
this city when the accident occurred.
Dutton. who was driving, prepared to
give the machine more throttle on the
hillside and in so doing lost control Of
the car. 1t lurched to one side and
toppled to the left into deep ravine.
one end of the car hanging in a tree
on the hillside and the other end falling
to the ground below. Gutse was knocked
unconscious and remained SO for sew
eral minutes. Guise found Dutton
pinned under the machine and in
critical condition. Guise then managed
to get to a nearby farm house and
telephone to Boone for help. An auto
mobile was sent for the injured men
and they were taken to Hotel Hoist
in this city. Guise was found to have
had q cash cut in his left arm. and
five stitches had to be taken to close
the gap. Dutton was the more serious
ly injured and it is feared that his in
juries are internal. He is suffering in
tense pain from his right side and
back and will be confined to the hotel
for several days.