davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23
;. Bette Fowler.
Children's Department


der II years of age) 81.
Miss Sophie Saunders.
2S-Best specimen embroidery (by
child under l2) 81.
Miss Isabel Owens.
29-Best couch pillow (any kind
by child under Il 81.
Miss Ida Lee Campbell. of Crab
Orchard.
3O-Best hemstitched handkerchief
by child under Il 81.
Miss Lois Drake.
3l--Best cake, any kind, by child
under II 81.
Miss Sadie II. Wearen.
33-Best specimen hand painting
(water colors) by child under IL
year. of are 81.
Miss Matsy Grimes.
Class Cart
34--Best specimen hand painting,
Miss Kate Alcorn.
35-i'est specimen crayon work
Miss Elizabeth Matheny.
36-Best hand painting. (oilD
Miss Georgia Newbern.
37-Best l-2 dozen hand painted
china plates tamatcurs only 81.
Mrs. Shelton NJ. Sauhey.
3S-Best hand painted cups and
saucers 1-2 dozen (amateurs only
Mrs. T. w. Pennington.
39-Best hand painted sugar bowl
and cream pitcher,
Mrs. Shelton NJ. Sauhey.
il-Best hand painted pitcher,
Mrs. Shelton NJ. Saufley.
I2--Best display of hand painted
china, (any number of pieces,)
amateurs only $3.50
Miss Florence Carter.
Glass O.-Family Produce.
43 Best white mountain cake.
Mrs. j. II. Eads.
I5-Best chocolate cake IL.
Mrs. T. W. Pennington.
41-Best Angel food cake 81.
Mrs. j. q. Carpenter.
49-Best marshmallow cake.
Mrs. W. q. Withers.
5O-Best plate beaten biscuit,
Mrs. W. X. Warner.
5l-Best loaf salt rising light bread
Mrs. A. {. I'LL.
j2-Best home made cheese 81.
Miss Ella Barnett.
81 Best pound butter 81.
Mrs. Felix White.
Glass E.-Preserves
5i-Best jar grape jelly 81.
Mrs. I. W. Pennington.
55-Best jar plum jelly 81
Mrs. |. q. Taylor.
56--I'est jar crabapples jelly 81.
Miss A. Tribble.
57-lsest jar apple jelly 81.
Mrs. j. q. Carpenter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23
A SPLENDID SHOW
IN THE FLORAL HALL
LARGE List of Entries In The Ladies
Work--How The Ribbons
Were Tied.

No finer display in any floral
hall has been seen at fair around
here. The ladies brought out their
work. aud while there was some
trouble in securing competent judges
everything went off smoothly and a
splendid displa" was had.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23
Draft HOr ses

l3l-Best stallion. any age
Nevin Carter LIST; ]. {. Brown I'd.
132-Best mare or gelding,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23
Mule Colt (Futurity.)

Harris a Woods lst: j. II. Woods
I'd; W. II. Murphy I'd; J. II Woods 4
1870 l-2-Best colt. either sex, by
Carroll Preston
". q. Walker lst: W. II John
son I'd
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23
First Days Awards
Cattle-Jersey Cattle.

96-Best Jersey COW, . years old
and ever 80: ~ to lst 50 to I'd.
;. J. Bell lst and I'd.
97-Best Jersey heiier. under .
Gatewood Beezley. LIST: VIM. Dud-
dersr ID.
9s-Best Jersey bull. any age.
:. j. Bell 1st.
99-Best herd Of Jerseys,
- n.li 1sf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23
Beef Cattle.

l00-Best male. any age
r. II. Ballard LIST; J. II. Woods.
I'd.
l0l-l,est female. any age
T.. II. Ballard lst; George Tuck
er ID.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31

"If the dynamite was planted
by Wood and his gang it was
done for the purpose of taking
the liberty of strike leaders by
falsely accusing them of crime,
and that is as dastardly as muir
der.
Il want. to see this matter
sifted to the bottom and want
the most drastic punishment
melted out, whether the guilty be
millionaires or textile workers.
There was something almost
pathetic in hearing the man who
has fought organized labor tooth
and nail all his life referring to
the multimiIlionaire head of the
Wool Trust and his fellow-con-
spirators as Wood and his
gang"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31
MAN SHOOTS WIFE.

Hamilton, Ont, Aug. 31.-Ag-
mes Cartello Abenstein, who re-
Gently finished an engagement
with the Ziegfeld Moulin Rouge
company, was shot in the left
breast while riding in an automo-
bile near here. :
She says that the shooting was
done by her husband, Clarence
Abenstein of Chicago, who was
ridingsin another automobile.
David Gillespie, also of Chica-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31
KILLS SONS AND SELF

New York, Aug. 31.-Facing
a lingering illness and poverty,
Jacob Haas, "a years old, today
killed his two sons Lawrence, g,
and John, 7, and himself.
Haas spared his youngest son,
Joe, 4, because he thought his
wife, Anna, would need him to
comfort her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31

go, was with the woman in the
auto when she was shot. The hus-
band put on speed after the shoot
ing and has not been heard of
since. Gillespie drove Mrs. Aben-
stein to Buffalo, where she receiv-
ed medical treatment. She will
live.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31
THE STREET CAR VOTE

The street car men voted to re-
ject the wage compromise offer
of the companies by 6,351 to 800.
This announcement was made by
the joint conference committee
today.
The next move of the union of
fcials will be to offer to arbitrate
their difference with the COM
panies.
A meeting of the L employees
will be held early next week to
decide whether or not to accept
the offer of the L roads. The men
are almost sure to reject the offer.
international President Ma
hon will be here Monday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31
HOOPS is NOW NO. 7497

Harold F. Hoops is no longer
the proud possessor of a name.
The millionaire's son, who was
fined SIS and costs for insulting
a telephone girl, and who is work,
ing out the fine in the Bridewell,
is now No. 1897.
No. 7497 is a right weary young
man today, having done the first
real work of his life. The work
involved a spade and a wheelbar-
row, and was quite-strenuous-
for a millionaire's son.
Hoops has 63 days to serve be-
fore his fine will be worked out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21
iistrict;i consideration, $3.50.
Vital Statistics,

DR.. William H, Sands yesterday
lied fifteen birth and eleven death
certificates with the clerk of the
ounty court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21
RI|ERAAAN
CONTINUED From Rsge Four,

clan reached him. There was omit.
ted from some Of these hypothetical
Questions the fact that Shaver be.
came unconscious as soon. as he shot
himself. While these questions were
objected 10 in u general way when
.propoaaded the courts attention was
not specially called to this omission
and the court did not pass directly
upon them. But the questions being OBJ.
iected to as n Whole raised the ques.
ton Of their sualcicncy.
The courses of these, pals were
fully described and stated 10 the wit
nesses together with Injury done to
parts of the body through which they
passed, The physician could sec from
these descriptions the nature, charac,
ter and extent OF each wound. Nov,
was 1t essential that the phys. cian
should be told that Immediately after
Shaver received this wound In the
bead, no became Unconscious? Would
not the physician know that whatever
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21
feel Ibis wound might finally hay

effect this wound might finally have
that Shaver would become uncon
sc.ous from Il? DR.. Sands says that
such n wound would produce uncon
seriousness, whether fatal or not fatal
All the physicians who answered
these questions without this inIorma
llcn seem not TO regard II as essen
dial TO enable them to give an lntelll
gent opinion OF the matter inquired
Into. II my attention had been cali,
cd TO this omission ut the time the
questions were propounded would
have required this fact TO have been
included. but I am OF opinion that this
fact is not essential, and that the ply.
sl,ians answered the question know
ing that Inconsistencies would nee
"ssariiy follow such wound In the
head. 1t was not therefore error be
emit this from The question.
These are the only questions OF law
raised and I find no error in them
sufficient to Justify the court in set
ting aside the verdict.
Upon the facts there Is not much
dispute. There is no dispute about
the fact that Shaver was police.
man. In town OF Monongah: that as
such policeman he arrested the broth.
er Of the defendant who was charged
with shooting some one In that town n
few months previous: that Shaver
placed the brother OF the defendan;
under arrest, took him by the arm.
started with him TO some other part
of the town, Shaver walking by the
side OF his prisoner and holding him
by the right arm: that this defend.
ant followed Il few steps behind
Shaver and that when Shaver had
gone some distance from where the
arrest was made. this defendant shot
him twice in the back, and that he
and his brother both ran and escaped;
that Shaver fell to the ground; raised
10 his feet and was in great pain and
fired two or three shots from his re.
yolver at this defendant and his
brother as they were fleeing; that
ne then fell again TO the ground AMI
while sitting Or In reclining posi-.
ton shot himself In the head with
a revolver; that he was conscious JUS.
before he shot himself and became
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received al
he office OF r. A. Watts, secretary OF
lie Board OF Education OF Falrmon;
Independent School district, Mariol.
oaaty, W. Va, until twelve O'Clock
Don, September 10th, 1912, for the
furnishing OF the materials and per.
orming the labor necessary to erect
he Second ward school building In
'airmont, Marion county, West yIr.
mia, according to the plans and spec.
tcations prepared BY Frank L. Pack.
I'd, Architect, Columbus, Ohio. and
hicn are on llle with the Secretary
I the Board Of EDUCATION, Falrmont,
larion county, Wet Virginia. and at
he office OF the architect, Columbus.
'hio, and open to public inspection
uring all reasonable hours until the
me fixed herein for closing OF bids.
Proposals must % made out on uni.
9rm blanks furnished aR8n appliea
ion to the architec, or to the Score
nry OF the Board, and each proposal
rust contain the names OF all per.
ons interested therein, and each
roposal must be accompanied by o
#trtifled bond in an amount equal to
fly t50) per cent. Of the proposal.
onditioned that the successful bid.
'er or bidders shall, within ton days
-om the date of opening the bids, en-.
1r into a contract for the faithful per.
trmanee Of tho work BID Hnsn, ae.
'rdIng to the plans and speclnc,.
ions and proposal, and which bond
hall serve also as a bond for the ex-
cution Of the work.
Z Proposals shall be sent to n. A.
tatts, Secretary OF the Board. Fair
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21
ELBs TlfLIGI
TO GLARkSBURG
BIG THREE DAY CELEBRATION
THERE WILL BE NEXT MONTH.


CLARKsBuRG. w. Va, Aug. al
cfarksburg Lodge, No. 4s2, Beneyo
lent Protective Order of Elks, vii
entertain 1000 or more visiting Elk.
and their ladies Mt the State reunion
Of the order here September II, is
and 10, 1912. The. programme 70.
lows:
Tuesday, September II.
$500 p. m.-Registratlon of mem.
bers. lmpromptu receptions.
$3.50 D. IN. : Automobile parade
Prizes: ss5 and SIC for the best deco
rated machine. Open 70 all.
$500 p. m.-Grand opening bali.
Wednesday, September 1s.
1000 a. m.-Tennis match.
1900 a. m.-Bowllng contest.
1890 p. m.-Ail Eikins and ladies' at
tend annual meeting Of the West Wiz
GINA Fair Association as guests o
clarksburg lodge.
$3.50 p. m.-stag social session ant
vaudeville entertainment. Eiks Club
Theater parties for the ladies.
Thursday, September 10.
1000 a. m. = Business meeting
West Virginia Elks' Association.
2:So p. m.-Ball game. athletic con.
test and open air social session. ?
Prize Prize of $50 to the winning ball team
$3.50 p. m.--open house, reception
and Informal dance at Elks' Club.
During the week there will be in
formal receptions by Clarksburg Elks
and by the delegations from the DIFF
ferent lodges at their respective no
tells.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21

FOR RsNT-onc large front room
with bay window. Gentleman Of
good habits preferred. Apply 4os
Walnut Ave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21

FOR sALe-New dining room table.
one wardrobe and several beds
complete. Inquire 400 CASTOR Ave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21
No QUORUM
CITY COUNCIL DID NOT MEET
MEMBERS WERE OUT OF TIKI
CITY.

Last evening was the regular meet
Ing night of the city council, but ow
ing TO a lack OF a quorum OF the mem
hers present, the meetiS was helt
over until the next regular meetInt
night, Several citizens were pres
ent at the council chamber last night
hoping to be allowed to present thefl
grievances before the city dads. but
they were all forced to leave the
council chambers without having &C.
compllshed their desires.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21

CHE Fer rs ID. sranulated sus
p@s1V gar, weight and quality.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21

uhsclous Immediately afterwards, and
died In about Is or 20 minutes after
he received the first wound: that de-
PENDANT and his brother both fled;
that the defendant was arrested the
next day In the city OF Grafton some
twenty miles or more away and en-.
deavored to again escape; that the
brother OF the defendant has not yet
been apprehended. 1t is agreed by
MI that ono Of the wounds inflicted
by the dependant was mortal, and
that II that wound caused the death
Of Shaver, the defendant is guilty OF
murder. 1t is conceded that the other
wound inflicted BY the defendant was
not necessarily mortal, and so far as
appears did not contribute much |,
any to the death of Shaver. The expert
Witnesses disagree us TO whether or
not the wound inflicted by Shaver In
The head was mortal or whether II
caused his death. So that the qMes.
ton OF the cause OF death was sub.
gifted by the jury for final determi.
nation. The jury had the statement
Of the persons who made the post
norton examination, and heard them
describe fully the wounds, the courses
OF the balls. the extent OF the injury
done to the parts through which they
passed, and heard also the opinions
Of gentlemen whose learning and skill
qualified them TO form opinions as to
The cause of death. Alter bearing all
the evidence and considering all the
acts and circumstances the Jurors
reached ythe unanimous conclusion
that the defendant Is guilty of muk
der in the first. degree, and the lorh,
u their verdict leaves the court r6
Giscretloaias to the punishment. Uis
der the instructions given the Jury
by the court II they reached the con!
clusion beyond reasonable doubt
that the mortal wound inflicted by
The defendant was the sole cause o.
the death of Shaver or II they be.
iieved that this wound caused his
death although FASTENED by the
wound inflicted by Shaver upon him.
self. then It was tie duty of the jury
10 find the defendant guilty OF muir
der. And II hRs been frequently held
in this State and Virginia, that "A
mortal wound given with deadly
weapon In the previous possession Of
he slayer without any or but slight
3roYocatlon is prima facIe. wllfull,
deliberate and premedltated killing.
and throws upon the accused the ne
'essity OF proving extenuatIng clrcum.
Stances" "a
There can be no donbt that the de:
'huuil llleHueu W XIII SHAVER. nc
knew that Shaver WAS n man OF great
strength and courage and that he
would have to kill him TO enable him
the defendanO 10 release his brother
and both get away an safety, The
fact that he; shot d, Shaver three
times after he hid fallen proves this
beyond doubt. II was for the Jury to
say from the facts and circumstances
woven what caused the death Of Otis
Shaver and the dcyree of the defend.
nnt's guilt. They have said that he
is guilty OF murder In the first de.
gree. There is abundant evidence tc
support this verdict, and the court
cannot legally disturb 1t, II he would.
The history OF this case should i'm;
Pres. pppa al the Importance and
-. N = ~ ,t5lIl7ssI - -4s,, sec A.. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21

G. w Arson MAY Blaney), who
made such hit as the Pheasant Hen
in Chanticler, and Sidney Valentine
will be in Robert Loraine's compan.
when heftomes to this country TO AZ
pear In shaw's Man ana Superman.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-23

Two Assistants Of Miss Hall
Arrive in BiSbee and
Start at Work

The work OF gathering data for
the comprehensive history Of the new
state OF Arizona 20 be edited by Miss
SharIot N. Hall has been begun.
Messrs z. p. Love and VIM. J.
Horn representa- Miss Hall and her
publishers. arrived in Bisbee ysster-
day and viii remain for the zine
necessary TO gather and put in form.
all the events early and late Of the
great Warren mining district which
Of necessity must be common in all
future history OF Arizona.
It is the purpose Of Messrs Love
and Horn TO interview all the Older
inhabitants Of Bishee and suburban
towns as well as all these who have
become prominent IN the business. life
o fthts section Of COChise county and
Of the new stale. The Review is
glad to recommend this work to Us
readers IS there is no one more ca
nable OF presenting a more reliable
( and truthful history Of the state than
Miss Sharlot H. Hall, and We hope
I the psoplc OF this state viii give i
heir hearty support IS our libraries
are very much I'm need Of something
/ of this kind
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-23
INDIANA y NJ C. a.

HAMMOND. Ind. Nov. 22-Y n. c.
A. leaders and ether religious work
ers from every part o. Indiana rallied
here today for the state convention
Of the organization. It is the forty
fourth annual convention Of the IN
diana branches OF the Y. u. c. A and
in point Of attendance and entEusi-
asm il already bids fair 70 eclipse all
previous gatherings OF its kind. The
prcgram covers three days and pro
vides for. conference Of city, college
and railway workers. business mems
meetings, factory rallies and special
church services Bishop white OF
Michigan City. DR. Edward L. steiner
Of Iowa college. President HERR soA
OF the Henon railroad ard Rev. Car
encs x. Barbour. secretary OF the
international committee are among
The scheduled speakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-23
SEEKS end RAINBOW
FINDS ONLY DISHPba
Runaway Texas Boy Is Lo-
Gated in Kitchen Of Res
taurant in BiSbce

Pots and Pans" where he *
Fected bouuuful success Was the
awakening Of the day dreams Of one
robert Nelson otherwise known as
Robert Robertson, who has just teen
located by city officers, following re-
ceipt Of a letter from the boy S
father who resides at a small town
in east Texas
Police say that they have located
the young man and that he is q dish
washer at a local restaurant Like
all young blOods who come TO tho
west. he left home 10 find the pot O,
gold at the END Of the rainbow n
Arizona. whom his day dreams
broke he found himself polishing
pots and pans"
City Marshal Watkins a week agC
received q letter from the boys IA
Their. giving description Of him ana
asked that he be located. Through
the Review the boy was located and Il
is hoped that he may be induced q
return to his paternal roof. where
found mother misses him and an am
! bilious father desires the boy to en-
ter school and make man OF him
self.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-23
WITNESSES FAIL HIN
CASE IS DISMISSED
Bare Statement of Complain.
ant Fails to Convince
Court of Danger

FeIrlng for his life. which he sw0re
was in danger of being taken by
Pete Mum. a native OF England, Ton
GTogan caused a complaint 10 be III
et in the justice court Of Judge High,
asked that Mum be placed under
bond to preserve the peace. The case
was called in that court yesterday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock but GrUgan's
witnesses had evidently BackslidSi
and before the testimony was finish
ed the court dismissed the case.
Grogan swore that Mum hal
threatened to FIX him and TO lin
ish matters" and II another time 20
kill him." Il can not prove BY
other Witnesses that he threatened to
Kill me but ! can prove by four Of
ny witnesses that Mum threatened
to fix me-" said Grogan. One by one
the witnesses referred to disclaimcd
hearing any thing of that kind and
the court dismissed ta@ Gs=s. Siunn
had charged Grog-n with improper al
( tention toward his wife.
Il want 10 file slit Of defamation
Of character" said Mum, when the
case vas dismissed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-23
WOMEN HAVE RIGHT
To swear IN VOTES

Should there be any kind Of a staI,
election between now ard 1914 the
women can vote by swearing in their
ballots.
This is the opinion Of q prominent
local attorney in Phoenix who De
cIares that the fact OF there be-
ing no registration till 1914 does not
act as en- automatic bar against the
women. who viii be qualified voters
as soon as Governor Hunt issues his
proelametion Of the results o. the
election OF November 5, says the
Gazette.
The procI nation viii be issued be
fore the registration for the next city
election in Phoenix, therefore women
viii not have 20 90 20 the trouble Of
swearing go their votes here. 8ui
I should there be any kind OF a state
election. recall or otherwise, before
1914. a woman desiring to vote can
+ do 80 II three registered voters VIII
take oath that she IS a citizen Of the
I United States. has resided IN the
) stale one year, in the county thirty
days asd the precinct ten days,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-23
Personal Mention

Young Louis Caywood. Of Warren
.s rapidly recovering from an Illness
Of scarlet fever.
William V. Newport left yesterday
for the east to spend several months
visiting relatives at Canton, Ohio,
and other eastern cities.
George H. Mcirs. chief clerk OF the
G. and A. NJ Superior, spent the day
In Bishee yesterday.
Charles V. Plum. formerly of this
city but now of Batesyille. Ark. i
reported to be returning here. He
will he connected, as formerly, with
the Warren street railway.
T. A. Greer. OF the Warren Drug
company. is reported to be in an
improved condition since his con
confinement 10 the house for several
days
NJ. J. sullivan, OF Lowell, left for
! the sulphur Springs valley last night
ana viii be gone tor tvo weeks, He
has cattle interest there.
10 Connors. editor of Who's Who
In Arizona" arrived in the city last
night.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-23
MISSOURI CHOICE OVER KANSAS

LAWRENCE, Kas,. Nov. 22.-With
both teams reported in good condi-
ton interest throughout Kansas and
Missouri centers ntomorrow's foot
ball game between the Kansas and
Missouri centeTs at tomoTTow's foot
be played here and the city is already
filling with the followers OF both
teams. Nearly $1,000 tickets for the
game have been sold. Betting slightly
favors the Missourians. chiefly be-
cause OF the splendid showing the II
gers have made this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-23
Arrested at Hotel.

Jesus Tomoyo aud a Mexican woman
were arrested at a local hotel yes
terday afternoon by immigration OF
ficer Lockwood of NaCo and taken 90
Naco last night. They will be taken
10 Tucson for an examination before
nspsctor-in-charge Bennett and IL
is probable that they will be deported
to Mexico. They were registered at
the Bisbee hotel as man and wife,
coming here from Douglas. The gov
eminent charges that they are not
married and if this is proven they
viii be deported
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-23
FOR SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. 22.-The
crack football teams OF Vanderbilt
University and Alabama Polytechnic
Institute have finished their final prae-
tice work and are awaiting the cal
to battle on the grldiron here tomor-
row. Keen interest in displayed in
the contest, as the result Will virtual
IL determine the Southern champion
shin
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-23
HEARING Postponed.

The hearing Of the matter Of the
telephone franchise before the Doug
las city council was postponed Thurs
day night until December 6. II. Fl
lott. representing the firm OF ElliR-
wood and Ross, counsel for the Noun
tain States company. having obtained
q uostponement until that date, mem
beers OF the counsel being unable TO
be present. II. ID. McFay, special
agent OF the company returned 90
Bisbee yesterday and will be here for
several days.