davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
Survey Nearly Finished.

Chehalis- Engineer Osgood, who is
in charge Of the survey and right-of-
way for the Olympia Southern's ex-
tension from Maytown through Che
halls to Willapa Harbor, says the
three surveying parties in the field
between Doty and Maytown are ex-
pected to finish their work this week.
Several big contractors inspected the
route from Maytown to Doty and
neighborhood; to secure data on which
to base their bids.
The company is taking up all of it's
options in this district, and closing all
Of its right-of-way deals out Of court.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
Prize Winning Apples to Go East.

Prize Winning Apples to Go East.
Spokane - Negotiations to secure
the use Of display windows on some Of
the famous corners in New York, Chi
cago, Philadelphia and score or more
big Eastern cities for the exhibition
Of the Pacific Northwest's prize-win-
ing apples are being carried on by
Manager Gordon G. Corbaley, of the
Sixth National Apple Show and Fruit
Products congress. Such locations a.
State and Washington in Chicago and
Herald Square, in, New York City. are
under consideration. This display 4
feature never before attempted.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
Pensions Granted Mother.

Walla Walla Mercy B. Carey.
whose husband, Alfred Carey, was ar
rested at Pasco on q charge Of murder
ing Banker Christensen and freed
without trial, was granted mothers,
pension. She will get $50 month.
She has two children. Clara Maurer.
with three children, gets $40; Opane
Yarcey, two children, SIS; Blanche
F. Neimer, two children, $40; and
Ida Hammer, two children, SO.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
Randle Crops Are Good.

4S0AIOAO OAVPC xAC 0VOQs
Randle- Crops in this section Of the
Big Bottom country have been unusu-
ally good this year. ]. j. Mccall
threshed an average Of 113 bushels Of
wheat an acre on 81 acres Of land.
Ludwig Schulz nhauer threshed an av-
erage of 100 bushels of oats an acre
from ~ acres. Bridges will be built
at once across Kiona and Hall creeks
near here. Oliver and Burton creeks
probably will be bridged later. Sew
eral residents Of Randle crossed Cow
litz Pass on horseback to attend the
state fair at North Yakima.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
Worlds Trotting Record Broken.

Lexington, Ky.-Uhlan, hitched to
q running mate, lowered the worlds
record for mile TO 1:54a. Uhlan set
the previous record at / :58 last year.
Uhlan was driven BY Charles Tanner
and was favored with perfect track
and beautiful weather conditions.
Trotting in magnificent form, he made
the quarters in 2Sa; S74, 1 rs and
1:643. Horse and driver were given
an ovation at the finish, when the au-
dience realized that q new worlds
record had been made.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
Pellagra to Be Studied.

Colon-A study Of the disease of
pellagra in the West Indies is to be
made by the British expert, DR.. Louis
". Sambon, Of the London School Of
Tropical Medicine, who left here for
Trinidad, accompanied by Captain
Joseph F. Siler, q. s. A., medical
corps, and A. 81. jennings, chief Of
the bureau Of entomology at Washing
ton. IS
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
NEWS NOTES OF
CURRENT WEIR
Resume n Worlds lnport,.
Events Told IN Brief.

The much-talked-of $50 ooo mn :,
ion Pacific "melon-cuttinp" hss W
indefinitely postponed. >' 0eea
James J. Hill predicts that th.,
posed currency bill, if passed M.
cause financial depression. WIZ
A woman voter aged lO3 repi,t...,
at Eugene, Or. and says she e sraa's
to vote for many years to come. Npsea
Criticisms Of the bankers, oo,..-
ton have only served to solid;fa =
Democratic ranks on the currency Mn
An attempt was made to assas,,,..
Yuan Shi Kai, recently elected n.a.
dent Of China, during his inan rss y,
ceremony.
Postmaster General Burleson. !, l.
annual report, openly favors eovs. ~
ment ownership of telegraph and t.1a
phone lines. ''s'
The governor Of California has ....
requisition papers to Minnesota to s'u'
automobile driver who ran owe. ~ y
killed a man in San Francisco in 1al,
Los Angeles has placed such rest,;.
tions upon the borrowing of monev !,
salaries that it il believed the 1o ~
sharks will be practically driven M,
of business
The town of Las Vacas, Mex. acr,,,
the Rio Grande river from Del Rio
Tex, is practically deserted, over tvn
thousand persons having fled to H.
American side.
Herbert Thomas, in Jail at Mobile
Ala, on minor charge, claims to BE-
one Of the men who held up an Ala.
bama Great Southern train recentlv
but says he got only $4,000 Of tie
loot.
It is reported that Mexican federal
troops at Torreon mutinied and mur.
dered their officers and many civilians
and later Joined the insurgents, who
took charge of the city and restored
order.
Two Massachusetts fishing schoonen
landed $50, 600 pounds of fish and paid
q duty of about SIS, 900, while if they
had waited outside the harbor another
day the new tariff bill would have been
in effect and the cargo could have
been landed free.
A woman has been elected city
treasurer of Roseburg, Ore.
A Galesburg, ILL.,, woman has left
$435, 900 Of her 100000 estate to
charity.
Senator Lane urges upon congress
the Importance of taking up the Cello
Falls power project.
The bankers's convention in session
at Boston expressed great dissatis-
faction with the national banking re-
form as proposed in the Glass bill.
Governor West, Secretary Olcott
and Treasurer Kay, of Oregon, have
been sued for alleged wrongful expen-
diture Of SIG, 600 Of the penitentiary
revolving fund.
Wolves, hyenas and lions which
escaped from menagerie in Austrs
are killing the stock of the farmers
and shepherds and the government
has sent an expedition to extermlnats
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

Thursday. 10 o'clock.
Down Town District-First M. E.
church, Rev. Robert Gordon, D. D.,
presiding.
South Side District-Euclid Avenue
M. E. church, Rev. Roy B. Guild. d.
D., presiding.
North Topeka-Rev. J. p. Hicks,
presiding.
East Side District-Third Presby-
terrain church, Rev. D. A. Shut pre-
siding.
Oakland M. E. church. Rev.
J. w. Thompson. presiding.
Central District (Colored) = st.
John A. M. E. church. Rev. I. c. Mich
olson, presiding.
Third Baptist church, Rev. B. R.
Ross presiding.
The offerings will be divided equal
ly among the Florence Crittenton
home, the Industrial school and the
Provident association.
Central Congregational church. Blu
chanan and Huntoon streets, Rev.
Roy b. Guild. pastor. Eleven o'clock
day. sermon; subject, when Men
See Jesus" This will also be every
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sunday" which
meets at 9:45 o'clock. Evening serv-
ice 1890 o'clock. Organ prelude by
Dean Whitehouse will begin at 7:15
o'clock. Following the song service
the pastor will give an illustrated lee
ture on a trip from Damascus,
through Tyre, Sidon, Beyrout, Tripon.
the time will be spent.
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church. Second and Van Buren,
streets. p. D. Mueller, pastor. Ger
man services, 1880 o'clock; English
services, 1880 o'clock.
The fourth and last Bible lecture Of
the present series by the International
Bible Students association will be given
by Pastor Sidney Morton. of New York.
Sunday at o'clock at the Iris theater.
Public is invited and no collection will
be taken.
Euclid Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. Sunday school at 9:45 O'Clock.
Morning sermon at IL O'Clock, and the
evening sermon by the pastor. DIR. Ed
win Locke. The Thanksgiving service
for this part of the city will be In
this church. DIR. Roy Guild, of the
Central Congregational church, preach
ing the sermon at 1880 o'clock, Thurs
day morning.
Central Avenue Christian church.
John d. Zimmerman, minister. Bible
school 9:45 O'Clock: special patriotic
program at 1915 O'Clock; sermon by
the pastor; Christian Endeavor at $50
O'Clock Evening sermon at 7:30 o'clock,
theme, rs Humanity Going to HELP
Grace Cathedral Eighth and Taylor.
the Rev. James p. de B. Kaye. dean
Sunday school 1t So O'Clock. Holy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
BIBLE STUDY vu.

A review for tho Book Of Genesis.
Tell the chapter. and who or what
for the following questions. Find a.
many OF the answers as you can from
the Genesis Chart II you have NO
Chart, use the text.
dred because of his faith in a Prom
Used Land?
2. They were driven from their
home on account of their sin?
3. He never tasted death. because
God took him?
L. A floating house containing
eight people who had no where else
to go?
s. Himself with all his household
ratified the covenant with God?
6. A lonely place where two strove
all night for the championship?
Z. According to the word OF one
prisoner. within three days two 9TH
ers were released from prison?
8. The best plea ever made by one
human being for another?
8. Where one man and his house.
hold were stronger than nine kings
with their armies?
10. A king who was kind to two
foreigners. both Of whom lied to
him?
IL A way from earth to heaven
trodden only by the angels?
IL. The one verse in the Bible,
used in public more than any other,
it.
IS. 1t cost 400 shekels of silver
and was only a hole In a pile of
stones?
IA. 1t covered the earth and de-
stroyed all the people?
IS. Over and over he did some
thing for those who took no thought
for themselves?
16. There were ten of them to go
for food and they found a ruler who
called them spies?
II. They thought to go to heaven
but God scattered them through the
earth instead?
1s. He would not fight: he never
travelled: he always waited peacefully
even for his wife?
10. Who fulfilled the adage, "a
very little place one family will do.
but there never was one place big
enough for two?"
20. Every time the sun shines
through the clouds 1t recalls a story
Of something in the Book of Genesis?
FL. It says the most we know
about God. yet there is nothing any
man can really explain?
%. A family of four, all deceitful,
all plotting to get ahead Of the 9TH
ers?
%. He grew rich through craft, and
won the property that belonged to
another?
"a. On a subject most popular for
those who love to gossip about the
affairs of others, and the longest
chapter in the Bible?
%. It tells something Of the future
OF each of the twelve sons of Jacob?
26. Because of his wisdom and his
discretion he was made to be next to,
and almost the king in power. in the
country in which he lived?
81. The difference from the time
they went before, was that Benjamin
was with them?
2S- Clearly named and located but
no one has ever found it?
20. They went out together; they
set up their affairs together; they sac
rificed together but one never re-
turned?
80. She was only a slave, but she
was woman whose mother heart
saved her son from death and pow
erty?
Next Tuesday we begin with the
Book of Exodus. taking for our lesson
the first four chapters. It is a good
place for any to begin, who are hop
ing to take up the study this year.
Read the chapters and come with us
Tuesday, 10 a. m. and z p. m. at the
Y. W. C. A.
MRS c. F. MENNINGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
EVERYBODY'S BIBLE BOX.

OWL you kindly explain He
brews 7:3, and tell who Melchisedec
was-'Without father, without moth
er, without descent. having neither be-
made like unto the Son of God; abid-
eth priest continually?"
Answer this and con-
Meeting chapters. the Apostle was con-
trasting the Aaronic priesthood with
that of our Lord Jesus. Remember
that this letter was addressed to the
Hebrews, and that in their Law ar
engagements none could serve as a
priest unless he was a member OF the
tribe of Levi, a descendent of Aaron.
The Apostle explains that the priestly
office of the Christ is not Of the
Aaronic order; it does not trace Its
lineage to any human source. This is
strikingly typified in the priesthood
of Melchisedec. whose lineage and
death are not recorded. He was a
priest without having inherited the
office from his father or mother-thus
typifying Christ's priesthood. which
came not Of the lineage of the flesh,
as did the Aaronic priesthood, which
Israel thought to be the real. Neither
was Me1chisedec's death recorded nor
a successor named (Hebrews 7:3),
that thus might be typified the con-
tinuity Of Christ's priesthood. The
Apostle, reasoning with the Jews, re-
LET'S ~ tAAO PAOPACCy VI OdvlO S<1luA
90:D and argues that the Levitical
Priesthood must pass away that the
greater priesthood, after the order Of
Melchisedec. should be established.
Melchisedec was King of Salem, and
Priest Of the most high God, and as
far as his lineage in the priesthood
was concerned. he was without ia
Their, without mother, and without
descent.
OIL would like to inquire about
where is it taught in the Scriptures?
Answer.-The word s.Purgatory'' is from
of publication or making clean. The
thought usually involved in the consider
state or condition exists for those who die,
and who at the time of death, while pro-
Tossing Christianity, were not sufficiently
cleansed from their sins to justify an i'm
mediate entrance into heaven, the abode
of the pure and sanity ones. Hence they
must expiate their sins by enduring in
tense suffering In flames and sorrow for a
period of time in proportion to the amount
of sin to be eradicated. We are not
ns that here TINS Us set IN
purgatory presented in the teachings Of
Inc Scriptures. It is becoming clear to
period Of Christ's reign on earth for the
space of a thousand years. when Satan Is
bound and the knowledge of the Lord Is
cover the great deep. that then the ma
tons of earth will learn righteousness
and gradually be purged of all fniquity
and unrighteousness. and in this way be
eternal e life. This. Of course. viii be
after the second advent The world is
not to be scorched and bliste-ed In vain
attempt to make 1t pure and upright, but
the Lord will rule in righteousness and
love and win the race by His kindness
and tender mercies. Mankind will be
purged from sin and selfishness and pre-
pared by Restitution for eternal life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

The Westminster Presbyterian. Huntoon
street and College avenue. Rev. Ralph
Ward pastor. Morning worship at IL
o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Evening
worship at, 7:3o o'clock DR.. Paul Todd
will give an address, on Christian Work
trated with his own views Sabbath
school at 9:l6 O'Clock. Christian En-
deavor At e:15 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

est cure for faint-heartedness is a
course in Holy Scriptures. They who
believe in Gods word, dare. Fill your
boys and girls full Of Bible courage IL
you would fit them to play a heroic
part in life. Nobody can lead without
courage; and courage comes through
the Book which teaches us to fear
God and nobody else. That is one ex-
PLANTATION why SO many Of our new
social and political leaders are grad
yates of the Sunday school and of tho
Christian Endeavor society.
That links up the second admoni-
ton which was laid upon Joshua by
Jehovah. He was to be strong and of
good courage; and he was to observe
to do according to all the law.
This book of the law shall not depart
out of thy mouth, but thou shalt med
itate thereon day and night There
is your recipe for creating Joshuas!
Stout hearts. made by study of the
Bible. That will work in any Sunday
school class.
Facing the Fierce Foe.
Do you recall how Joshua and
Caleb declared that the Israelites
could eat up the assorted heather who
dwelt in Canaan? Now Joshua's
chance to make good" had come. He
had kept on growing for thirty-eight
years. He was not one of the good
young men who are early smitten with
that terrible disease of arrested de-
velopment, which comes from con-
temptation of ones own virtues. The
people had wanted to stone Joshua
for his declaration that they could
overcome the land: now the man of
vision had come to the hour for the
fulfillment of his own prophecy. Years
had not dimmed his confidence or his
enthusiasm.
The territory to be conquered was
sketched before Joshua by Jehovah. 1t
was formidable then, even as now An
important issue in current near east
ern diplomacy is, who shall occupy
Palestine, which the Turk has proved
himself unfit to govern? The Utilities
were especially mentioned. The cock
sure scholars of an older day used to
scott at these Hittite passages in the
Old Testament declaring that there
never had been such a people. Now,
il any of those critics still live, they
may go by steam to Carchemis on the
Euphrates, and sit at the feet of the
British museum archaeologists, who
are making wonderful finds there.
Everybody knows now that the HIT
ties were mighty empire; we may
expect to read any day in the cable
grams that these new inscriptions
have been deciphered. We have a new
respect for the mighty foe faced by
Joshua. He was given that highest
reward of the bravo hard task.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

for our daily needs not only sanctifies the
common meal. but it IL also q daily re-
mlnder to our spirit that
God is great and God is good.
And we thank Him for this food;
BY HIS hand must all be fed,
Give us, Lord, our daily bread
When a nations thoughts are turned
downward.
Thanks lived are best spoken.
G To everyone on earth
God gives burden, to be carried down
ne road that lies between the cross and
No No lot LOTS is wholly free:
he giveth one to thee.
Some carry It aloft
open and visible to any eyes,
And al an may see its form and weight and
Some hide 1t in their breast.
And ceem 1t there unguessed.''
It is rather high. hard doctrine, but a
true one, that nothing.-literally nothing
enters Christians life for which he may
n word be is th soanS to God The PauIns
thanks" For burdens which make us
strong: for sorrow, which makes us look
the door to the visits of the spirit; for dis
appointment, which turns our eyes to the
things that fail not; for ingratitude.
COuSClGHCcS-IOI
these, and every other experience OF life.
We may sincerely give thanks to the
Sender. who is planning our spirits well
fare for two worlds
I thank Thee, Lord, at break Of day
when all the East is red with sun,
For health and hope and heart to say,
i would be part of any way
In which the will of God is DONE
Il thank Thee at the time of rest
For strength that held the long day
through;
Footsore and worn, yet peace-possessed,
I know the honest toll is best
OF him who strives Thy will to do.
And though the task that I have sought
Transcends my hands unaided skill.
1 thank Thee for this mighty thought
Tnat az the wonders to be wrought
Grace Duffield Goodwin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

The first step in the discipline of the
mind Is the overcoming of Incidence
James Allen.
shall count nothing a failure but a
failure to do right--Charles e. Hughes.
Higher than fear and stronger than fate.
Are love and faith that patiently wait
Anon.
mere is no influence like that which
fights the domestic fire.-George Mathe-
son.
If 1 live my politics into the rhetoric OF
prayer, I cannot cast a partisan vote.-
Jowett.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

Happy and strong and brave shall we be
liable to endure all things. and do all
things-if we believe that every day, every
hour. every moment, of our life is in His
hands.-Henry Van Dyke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

The Tune to Which We Travel.
Terse Comments for November %,
''Discontent or Praise;" Which Is
Your Life? Psalm 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

And II I may,
I'd have this day
Strength from above
To set my heart
In heavenly art
Not to be loved, but to love.
-Maltbie B. BabcOck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

Third Presbyterian, corner Fourth
and Branner streets. E. Irwin Gilmore.
b. D.. pastor. Morning worship at
10:l6, sermon by pastor. Evening 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

vice in charge Of Mems Brotherhood.
The male chorus will sing; the choir
will assist IL. leading the hymns: the
pastor will preach. Sunday school
at 9:45 o'clock; C. E. meeting at $50;
Juniors at 2:3O: Intermediates at $50
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

Grace Cathedral. Eighth and Taylor.
the Rev. James p. de B. Kaye. dean
Sunday school 1T e:3o O'Clock. Holy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

The person who keeps his soul turned
gratefully toward the Father in Heaven
VIII always have sunshine on his face.
Devotion to the Highest helps even in the
lowest and littlest things.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

Ihird Christian church, Third and Lake
streets. Sunday school at $50 O'Clock.
preaching and communion at II O'Clock
an1 =. =. at $50 O'Clock and preaching
r1ss VIII preach both morning and even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

Potwin Presbyterian church, corner
Fifth and West streets, H. l. Nelson,
pastor. Sabbath school at 9:45 o'clock;
morning church service at II o'clock;
Junior Christian EndeavCr at 3 o'clock !;
Senior at o'clock; talk by pastor at
8 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

Second United Presbyterian church.
Huntoon and Fillmore. Rev. William
n. Jackson, minister. Sabbath school
at s:45 O'Clock; Junior society at
O'Clock: intermediate and Senior Y. p.
G. q. at $50 O'Clock; sermons at II
o'clock and at 7:30 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

The fourth and last Bible lecture OF
the present series by the international
Bible Students association will be given
by Pastor Sidney Morton, of New York.
Sunday at 8 o'clock at the Iris theater.
Public is invited and no collection will
be taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

The usage Of grace before meat Is said
to be dying out In America: which II seri-'
GUS, II true. Because the open acknowl-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
REPORT ON TUBERCULOSIS
Three Deaths From the Ore AIDED Whit,
Plague in December.

Miss Henrietta iIorfcnbacllpr visi!
.ng nurse of the IIoughton County An
H-Tubcrculosis ruciety. while IN Calu
net Yesterday, made public her rcpor
for The month of December. This re
port shows there were three death
from tuberculosis in Houghton county
during the past month and that fiv
NOW cases were brought To the atten-
tion of the society for investigation
three of which We're found to bc non
tubercular Following is the report:
Number Of Clnics-6.
Number Of tNaminations-19.
Number of new cases. Il child
! man. . women.
Diagnosis of now cases Non tuber
'ular ,, questionable, ?.
onalitics-F'rench-A american. /
Finnish, .; t'innish-American, !; Aus
trian, !.
Number Of patients sent to Count
Sanitarium c. men. ! child.
Number of Deaths G woman.
child, infanD.
Milk supplied by ndivduals-l2
qts.
Milk supplied by society-lo5 qts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
ALTA CAMP LIVE ONE.
Michigan Utah One Of It's Three
Steady Shippers.

r-......-..... .,.....r. 10, ,,.. ann,
,.
.'..'' .'. '''.'' '"..''. '.'''''. ''
'''". Ha'' been hr"h'" 'Hr"'-h 'h'
..u" us the u..-ul Jrms some %.
.He u0ts reached The South iIe.I
flats ui-Ht auH loading boo lh" british
moonlight started 900 tho ir.uu H.N
.heu nur1pu ut or. a recent h.I..
iaU OF ueu Had #.Id tb, team. Ha".
rom 80. oI IHa nr1duma mine, Goo.
lruI. t ..e,.
D"uua tH, H..s '.. Nf.H-au-Ta'
report. U..... marketed 5000.
pound. TO-. .r. E..I.. ru Haa .a.
ua.# a..u .,a. ra. ue. Hmu.
.uu..tua u#. wn with Ttun.t
Fiat nur u' ug t1s er. uu ,as7a
tom. Dom. rho average was near sa5 .
tnu Th. lDmus Goo Dot, received H
Monday from another Don Should ru
,.cu W-bpr. A1uUt uu-ls TOMS of pr.
Isl tHc extraction ol rar ur,E DO. JH
force which tUg company uW lu Nur,
op it's own uuuI. a. IoH days ago Tb