davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
COTTON MARKET
WEEK END STEADY
Early Decline Is Followed by
Rallies on Scattered Cover
ing; Close Is Three Points
Lower, Selling Off at Loss
of Seven to Ten
Cr.y the Associated Press =.

New York, Aug. 14-An early decline in
the cotton market was followed by rallies
on scattered covering for the weekend
with the close steady. net unchanged to
= points lower.
Cables were relatively steady, but the
market here opened at n decline of = to
4 points, and sold off to a net loss Of
about 7 to 10 points during the early
trading.
The census figures on supply and dis
tributiOn for the month of July showed
rather a smaller domestic mill conSump-
ton of lint cotton than some had antici-
patcd. while scattering liquidation may
also have been inspired by press reports
the allies would soon place cotton on their
list Of contraband. but the selling seemed
20 be carefully based on the better view
Of the weather map and reports that the
increased movement in the Southwest was
bringing some hedge selling into the To-
cal market.
Offerings, however, were not heavy or
general enough to suggest any material
change in general conditions. and after
the decline to 9.I for December contracts,
prices Steadied on a moderate demand
from shorts and scattered buying pro
NOTED by n Steadier turn in the New Or
leans market. and the failure of the Texas
weather details to show as much rain in
the Southwest as expected.
me official forecast was for partly
cloudy weather in the Western belt. bu,
5oue # thel Deal traders predicted that
rse progress Of the tropical storm of thu
South coast of Florida would possibly
brs.g Fexas further rains within the mex
two or three DAYS.
~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK.

Washington. D. c., Aug. 1.-THE Federal
Reserve Bank statement for the week end
ing August Il follows:
Resources: Gold coin and certificates
in vault s2o9. ss7. 600. Gold settlement fund
So, 49O, eco. Gold REDEMPTION fund with
United States treasurer S1.S4 300. Total
gold reserve $26t.271 600. Legal tender
notes silver. etc. $40, 949, coo. Total reserve
S2S5, 22O. 600. Bills discounted and bought :
Maturities within 10 days $3,441.O00. Ma
turtles within 20 days S10.21a!NM. Ma
TURTLES within 60 days 14.96s,0O Ma
turtles within 90 days SIC. 170,0O. Ma
turtles over 90 days $2,024,O0O. Total $40,
SIS, coo.
Investments: {. S. bonds $S,6O7 900. Mu-
nicipal warrants $1S,55S.000. Due from
Federal Reserve Banks. net $4.028,0O0 Fed
eral reserve notes. net ST.. 600. All
other resources s., 623, 900. Total resources
1914. 12O. 90.
Liabilities: Capital paid in S54.3 31 900.
Reserve deposits, net $301 $4,000. Federal
reserve notes. net $50. $4,000. All otheI
liabilities s.. 14O.G O Total liabilities 1914,
1T. 600. Gold reserve against net liza
bilities S4.3 per cent. Cash reserve against
net liabilities N.O per cent.
Cash reserve against liabilities after set
ting aside 40 per cent gold reserve against
net amount of Federal reserve notes in
circulation 93.6 per cent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
PHILADELPHIA TRIES
TO SAVE THE BABIES
Forty Trained Nurses Invade Conr,,f-
ed Section TO Spread Gospel II
Health

Forty Trained Nurses Invade Conc,.,f-
ed Section TO Spread Gospel II
Health.
Philadelphia Record.
On a scale never before attempted.
Philadelphia in sending a corps d. 81.
trained nurses into the conEes-l
wards to spread the gospel IF h-t.ta
and to care for the mass Of unfor,
nate babies who are sentenced Ny
their environment and poverty t,
spend the summer months gl9pIag
and suffering in health.
The infant mortality which ht-
sinister significance in the sections
where poor housing conditions A.t
~congested sleeping quarters, ana l,ry-
erty cOnSpire for the little ones deaths
must come down. DR.. Ziesler of tr'
Department of Health. says. ANA
long as councils will not FURNISH th'
funds it will continue.
From house to house. seeking -
infants who are struggling 10 retlan
a hold on life after just coming int I'LL.
the nurses go. Not only do they
devote their attention to the little ones
already here, but they assist fhA
mothers in preparing a better worlt
for little strangers whose arrival -
expected. All of the nurses are skilled
in prenatal work and the prospective
HlOtI1eTS are lnSlT uCteO Dis ~ lHV -
methods of caring for themselves
The baby saving stations ana ho5-
pitfalls formerly conducted on Cheetnut
and Race streets recreation piers VIII
be abandoned this year. Dr.. AlegIrr
said that the noise Of the trafhc tnt
the footing of whistles on the Della
var river made them poor places I7r
sick infants to seek quiet. ASIDE from
this reason, he explained, the meth91
Of treating the babies in their MONIES
would obtain better results. ON ne
piers it required three nurses to caro-
for Is or 20 babies. In Their hoh"S'
this number could be visited daIlH ~
| one nurse.
Another reason why better rrS.
would be obtained, DR.. Ziegler p'"
out, was because the en~Vironnth'
the babies could be studied ana
edied to some extent. Sudden
can be blamed principally on the
The mothers, accordingly, arr ta
to avoid creating a humid atrn9oN'
by the steam of cooking n daInf.
in their homes. Will this mIgh.
affect aG ults it makes II decldedN
comfortable and unhealthy l0
babies and often results fataIlE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
WHEAT UNSETTLED
AS MARKET CLOSES
Big Receipts and Disturbed Ex-
port Situation Give Advant-
age to Bears Outcome Is
Unchanged in Provisions to
Ten Down Under Friday

Chicago, Ills, Aug. 14-Big receipts and
the disturbed export situation gave a de-
cided advantage today to the bears In
wheat. Largely as a result. the marke:
closed unsettled. y to , under last night,
with September at LOSS. and December
LOGS. Corn suffered a loss Of Il to &M
u net. and oats of q to AMk. In pro
visions the outcome was unchanged to III
down.
Grain and provisions closing:
WHEAT
Sept. 1858; Dec. 1.06B.
CORN
Sept. 74S Dec. 63A.
OATS
Sept. 80; Dec. 1915.
PORK
Sept. 1895; Oct. 14.05.
Sept. 500: Oct. S.07.
Sept. S.S5; Oct. $50.
Cash grain:
Wheat.-No. 2 red 1.G@1.osA; No. ?
hard 1.130I1. Is.
low S00TS0h.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17

New York. Aug. 1.-THE actual condi-
ton Of clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
hold $1S1 3D., $50 reserve in excess Of legal
requirements. This is an increase Of ST.
ia, $40 over last week.
Actual Condition:
Loans. etc. increased sos. 1911 900. Re
serve in own vaults increased 500, sos, 900.
Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank increased
S303 900. Reserve in other depositaries in
creased $4,000. Net demand deposits in
creased 5O.TT2,00O Net time deposits de-
creased $54S.OOO. Circulation increase
$1O,OOO. Aggregate reserve $t35 ,669. coo. Elk
ia $40. '
Summary Of State banks and trust com
panles IN greater New York not included
In clearing house
Leans, etc. increased $76s 300. Specie
increased $3.50 $40. Legal tenders ~increas-
e0 $nS6,30O. Total deposits increased 81.
os.:nUs Trust companies cash reserve In
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
REPORT MAKES
THIS MAN RICH
viii Dixon May Get Ha's
lion For Torpedo Gua1
Invention
Especial to The News and Or~--y.-,

New Bern. Aug. IA repar.
PamlicO county is to the eF
the United States government IKE.
fered to pay VIII Dixon. II gr.
five hundred thousand dollars .-.-
patent on an invention Whnh
protect ships from attack U.tr
pedoeS. Mr.. Dixon claims
given eight econdS notice. he SIM
vent a torpedo from Strikiug
and can equip the vessel with
paratuS at a cost of five thou>4.s
lars. He went to Washington
days ago to demonstrate the ant.r
before the Naval Board ana the.
so much impressed with il mar
claimed, the offer of this NM.
was made for the sole rights of
Another Invention.
d. S. koOnce. a blind man who
at Ocean. in Carteret county hl, ....
fected a system Of placing tn VENTS.
duction of a photograph of any .r- F,
a tombstone and declares that !t
not be effaced once it is there Irte.
this invention put into practiell $500
vice and general use, it viii ,,4. IS.
possible to look upon a likeness .t ,Ea
departed while reading the inSc~Ian.n.
on his monument.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
DAILY PORT MOVEMENT.

New Orleans Middling S.94: receipts
i.6!S: exports 200; sales LAOS; stock
Galveston: Middling 9; receipts 2.e41:
exports 11.217: stock 3,911.
Mobile Middling SIS; receipts 44;
stock 1926. "
Savannah: Middlirg s.63; receipts 1873;
sales 30: stock IS, 9Os.
Charleston: Receipts Is: stock 42,4SS.
Wilmington: Receipts 161 exports G.
726; stock 81 .43S.
Norfolk Middiing So receipts 81;
sales I3: stock 44.O76.
BALTIMORE: Stock 1854.
Boston Middling $50: stock 13, COO.
philadelphia: Middling 9.55; stock L.
New York: Middling go; stock 2s4,-
Minor ports Stock %. 425.
Total today: Receipts 5.4f5; exports
2O,G43; stock 691 .9O4.
Interior Movement.
Houston: Middling @: receipts 1926
shipments 1868: sales 1887; stock 44,239.
Memphis: Middling S.S7; receipts 123
shipments Ga; sales 300; stock 71.576.
augusta Middling S.63; receipts 275
shipments 621; sales 500; stock 1O4,77s.
st. Louis: Middling SA receipts 371
shipments 894; sales $50; stock 14.264.
Cincinnati: Receipts 70; shipments 1O4
LATHE Rock: Mlddling sh: receipts II
shipments 100: sales 100: stock 7.796.
Dallas: Middiing 855: sales 500:
Total today: Receipts 4.OS5; shipment
s.io0: stocf 2i1.775.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
1t Was a PuZZier.

New York Evening Journal.
Pensively Patrick gazed INTO th+
sty, and fixed his eye and knitif1
brow on the fat little ob)ecf
snugly snorted to itself.
Him." he muttered as, shlItii-
a different position, he viewed th'
let from another angle.
Along came Betty O'Hoyie, hn
even her pretty face could Iur'
rick from his contemp%latlonS
AN how's the pig, Pat? she d-'
slightly piqued by his indlfereh'1
Hes a Twin wonder. earn
emphatic answer.
"Shure, and how's that. falr
inquired Betty, drawing near"f
sty.
"Be jabbers," exclaimed -the
templative one. hes just guzzlf'
pailfuls of milk. and then PHI
in the pail and he didn't half nj
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York. Aug. 14.-Cotton seed oil wa.
dull and featureless with prices a shade
easier, rejecting the decline in lard and
poor demand in general. Final prices were
l to 4 points net lower. Sales 1000 bar
rels.
The market closed quiet and staadv
Spot o.SOG6.O0; Aug. 5.SO@5.S SO: Sept. ~
To.7S: Oct. 5.79@5.S1; Nov. 5.7IG5Si ::
Dec. Jan. 5.92G5. 90: Feb !.a50i
gu; March 90. Total sales I 600
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
COTTON

Liverpool. Aug. 14-Cotton spot !. ;iar
good middling SO: middling SO; low
mlddiing 4.g. Sales 1000: speculation and
export 4W. Receipts 1000.
Futures quiet. August 5.ee: Aug Sent
3Z9; Sept.-Oct. 5-31H: Oct Nov. 50: Nov
Zee S44h Dec.-Jan. $40: Jan Feb. 5.5;k
Feb--Mar. 55I ": March-April 5.62: AnriI.
Mag a.San May June 80 June july 5Ta
July Aug. SIS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Ga, Aug. 14-Turpentine firm
3Sc; sales PA; receipts 474; shipments
116; stock 1927.
Rosin firm sales 1.1s7: receipts 1885
shipments 1913: stock 81 .42S.
Quote: Alb. 80: C.D-E. IS F. 800
G. 3.25: H.I.K. $50; NJ. 400; n. 49,: VIC.
5.I; WV. SO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
WESTERN LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Ills, Aug. 14.-Hogs unsettled.
@765: heavy 6.G5@7. 10; rough 6.05@6.D;
pigs 5000. Is.
Cattle steady. Native beef cattle 6.10m
1925: cows and heifers 3.1O09.1O; calves
.OOM11 Is.
Sheep steady. Sheep 5.9O@6.65; lambs
f75ES a..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
NEW YORK MONEY,

New York, Aug. 14-Mercantile paper
3A@3A. Sterling 90 day bills 4.65; de
mand 1880. cables 4.T.25. Francs, de-
mand $50; cables 5.S9.
Bar silver 47*: Mexican dollars 36K
government bonds easy. Railroad bonds
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17

New York, Aug. 14.-Openings of dress
goods announced by some large staple
mills show advances on wide goods of 5
cents a yard. Burlaps were very firm to-
day. Cotton goods and yarns were steady
with demand slightly better.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17

Liverpool. Aug. 1.-THE cotton exchange
here will remain open until 6 D. m, on
August 81 to receive the American Agri-
culture Departments report on the con
ditiOn Of the cotton crop.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17

The Russian infantry uses 1
sighted up to 5000 PAGES. and W."
a magazine capacity for i've
tridges. The infantry men arc.
the whole, good m~arksmen. afth7t
not 50 good as the Cossack ava
men. who use a similar though Sffi
er rifle.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.

New York, Aug. 14.-Spot sugar market
closed. :
Spot coffee steady. Rio Is. 7; Santos As,
9%.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17

oheep could be purchased for four
pence each in England in the twe1ftb
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
NORFOLK COTTON MARKET.
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.

reported by Parker Bros. and Coz
Rnneinfs IA halaS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
BUTTER STEADY
WEEKS BANK STATEMENT.

Elgin. Ills, Aug. 14-Butter steady Page
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
BREWER|ES UNABLE
TOCLoSE SALOONS
Secretary Of United Societies
Cites Difficulties Of Closing
Chicago's Illegal Bars.

CHICAGO. Dec. 15--Although he ad-
mitted the existence Of Illegally oper-
atcd saloons. A. j. CermslS, secretary of
the United Societies. today declared
IT is impossible to eradicate them through
brewery cooperation.
Cermak conceded the inability Of mu-
nlcipal governments to stamp out sa-
looms with red light tendencies. lie
admitted 1t might be possible to stamp
out such saloons by brcweries refusing
to sell to them. No such move has
been started. however. because of com
p!!cations involved.
In Chicago there are ifty-two brew
cries" said Ger. Ur these ten are
owned by the saloonkeepers. or the re-
manning forty-two there are many who
would knowingly sell to il!egitimate
places Even II all the city brcweries
refused to sell such places. others would
Conpet'tion Is too KEEN
termak denied that many saloon H.
censes are owned by\brewcres He s.id
that where this condition existed, for
the protection of the brewers. or where
brewers owned buildings or fixtures that
would give them leverage over saloon
keepers. he did not believe the law was
being BROKEN.
Publicity. he admitted, might "sn,Ake
out the illegal sa,oonkeeper. Wide adj
Xertisement Of the CO. operation OF the
liquor interests In a movement to starnn
out the Illegal saloon might help. he
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

tinu!ng throughout the first three days
of next week. Maclyn Arhuckle will be
seen In the title role OF The Reform
Candidate" which Is a screen version
II Mr.. Arbuckle's former stage success
Of the same name. The comedy IL
sparkling with human interest. such
as this popular star has made famous
on stage and screen.
Pederewski will give his only. recital
In Washington ut the Sew National
Theater Friday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock.
Tho famous pianist Is too well known to
Washington to require Introduction or
comment upon his wonderful art. His
program has not been announced.
The musical clubs OF Yale University.
celebrating their fiftieth anniversary
this year, will give O concert at the
Raleigh Saturday night at o'clock.
The glee. banjo, and mandilon clubs
are we'll uD to the high standard set in
the past. and from New Haven. come re-
ports that the concert this year Is to
excel all others given. New songs and
old songs of Yale will be on the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
DEMANDS INDUSTRIAL
RELATIONS REPORTS
Frank P. Walsh Asks Tha. De-
llberations of Body Be Pub
'ished by Congress.

Demanding to know whether the re.
ports Of the Commission on Industrial
Relations Shall be thrown away in order
that Congress may order one additional T.
inch gun. the Committee on Industrial
Relations. headed by Frank P. Walsh.
issued statement today on having the
commission report printed by Congress
and distributed
1t is demanded that the report be pub
llshed in order that the people NAV
nave the truth about industrial condi-
tions. 1t declares this Is labor's big
issue in Washington this winter.
The statement declares organized la
Dor is a unit for the publication OF the
report and that champions of special
privilege and industrial tyranny and
members who are indifferent stand in
the wav.
"I-abor's representatives will insist
that national preparedness demands in
dustrial Justice and the peace that will
come only with justice" asserts the
statement.
While the committee is urging the
publication OF the commission report,
labor bodies everywhere are bombarding
Congress urging it's publiction also.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

years which to
widow children the mother also hand
Separation from she
solution through
suggested their helpful
Velopment
add to their income vegesbles The chidrAn are
Eight dollars week s46
enakl Ei dpUnrl tn on
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

Ilocuiatcd with the acting germ and
mas peen on the stage ever since.
barclay is one of the leaders I'm the
movement which was started some
Years ago to make burlesuue cleaner
ana brighter so that it might be n bet
yer attraction for the women who pa
fohlze the burlesque theaters through
out the country. In some cities bar
clay found that women were the cniet
patrons OF the burlesque theaters.
WIN the controlling members of the
CoIumbia Amusement Company, which
IoonlLols theaters in every large city,
cleaner and brighter and more whole
some. some, The result, II is stated by thear-
iicSl critics. has been a complete re-
yuVenation OF one of the oldest forms
Oh entertainment and the placing OF IL
on as high plane as legitimate attrac-
.ions. Maids In America" this weeks
gards as an example of the new school
of burlesque. '-"oo'
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Natures Blood
'...-, Treatment

Medicine made from roots, herbs, and
barks which nature mas placed at tie
disposal of man, is better than strong
mineral mixtures. Mineral medicines
work dangerously on the delicate parts
of the system, especially the stomach
and bowels. S. $. s. is Guaranteed TO
be purely vegetable remedy. possess
ing properties that build UP all parts
of the system. in addition to removing
impurities and poisons from the blood.
II cleanses the system and it's perma-
nent. Get. S. S. S. at any drug store.
IL yours : a peculiar case write to
the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
QUITS DRAWING TO
GO INTO BURLESOUE
Don Barclay Tells Of Why He
Went from Newspaper o.
fee 20 Stage.

Acting as an antidote for chronic car
toonitis is how Don Barclay, comedian
in-chief of the Maids of America" at
the Gayety this-week, explains his De-
ing In burlesque rather than a news
paper office drawing caricatures Bar
clay was employed for a long time as
special artist with q San Francisco
newspaper. He was sent one night TO
the Orpheum Theater in San Francisco,
to make some character sketches of
the actors and actresses. He became
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Opportunity No. 9-Bread Winner Dead of Tuberculosis Widow

When this
had home
illness
husba
to make hone fur her lttje
eldest to an and
hopes his At
family Income second o
carpenter and shows ability large family
manase stod
sewing In addition a week or
will be to
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Opportunity No. Sold GRANDMOTHER Two Grandchildren,

and Years. $780,
$ a
deeply apprecatod grandmother
muchf
children o
x TO have something well while Five
The Washington times., 1915-12-15


At Martha
a
grandmother
older Together
this family women and winners indeed When
Claus t. bring something the pot boil
while Martha
o
stocking while Martha is s
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
No. 10-Wdow and Three Children. s312.

discouraged mother
which children
when family The
Now the fral Of the
piest family
nspiri and
n act her The
have all in health
manly fellow trying hard ht himself
interesting and show the a
a weekor
$2 is already
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Irainmen of Chicago
Belt Line Go On Strike

CHICAGO, Dec. i5.--lIundrcds CT
freight trains were tied UP today when
lVO engineers trcmrn. and trainmcn
employed by tho Chicago belt line rail-
way went on strike.
Not a train is moving on the entire
belt line, which taps all railroads en-
tcring Chicago and furnishes transpor-
tstion for hundreds of factories Mu-
nitions and supplies for European gov
ernments are among the shipments
halted.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

The et four days of this weAk ro,,-
cHcg~ will be seen on the screen of
LIoe%'s Columbia Theater IN the Jesse
/" 'tasky production. The Unknown,
,D p'ng draIna Of the famous Foreign
Aigerie. where princes rub shoulders
with murdcrers: thieves have fought
side by sid" with the aristocracy: where
man Is taken for what he Is, not FOR
what he was. Into ths comes Lou
TelieScn az an English ne'cr do we'll,
The captaln Of his company Is known
as "Dewil Destinn" In this photodrama
Mr.. Tellegcn is seen In a character on
tirelv different from anything he has
played heretofore either on the speak
in" stage or on the screen.
Starting on Monday morning and con-
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Baltimore Educator
To Lecture on Peace

instead OF War" will he the subject
or an address which Prof. Ebert Rus
sell. OF Johns Hopkins University. will
deliver at the First congregational
Church.. Tenth and G. streets northwest,
on Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. The
lecture will be given under the auspices
OF the Washington Peace Society.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Father, With One Arm,
ReScueS 7 From Flames

PLYMOUTH, Pa. Dec. 15.-Bcniamin
Rychesky, who has only one arm, saved
his wife and six children from death in
flames in East Plymouth
He dragged a mattress from the bed
and dropped it from the window He
took his wife and infant baby by the
head and let them fall safely to the
mattress. Then he dropped each OF
the children. and finally saved himself
by jumping. The house was DESTROYED.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
-FOUR ZEN XMAS
/. OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued from First Page.)

OF old Besides spot
less the mother takes in washing nnd sewing Through all she
bright In all she assisted the eldest
finished mothers
4a!per" little boy with mothers spirit he
hops chery schoo, on his oru This lad receiving ate
ANYTHING that can be done to the a,neness viii b done
The Washington times., 1915-12-15


to help
nd
in
uni the
al
~ ''0'0N '''o '''''
have
know
and
lars per week s Il mn