davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29

cut down the sow's feed Immediately
Give the sow IS to 20 grains of sui
plate of iron (copperas) in her slop
morning and evening, and if neces-
sary, increase the dose until results
have been obtained.
Exercise is Essential.
1t is very necessary that the little
pigs have plenty of exercise and all
the sunlight that can be given them.
If they do not get exercise they will
get fat and lazy and the usual result
is the "thumps." This is caused by
the fat getting SO thick around the
heart and lungs that the pigs find it
difficult to breathe. They will be
noticed heaving at the flank and gasp
ing for breath. The best way to pre-
vent this is to avoid overlooking and
make the young pigs take plenty of
exercise.
WEAVING.
When the pigs are about five weeks
old they will begin to taste of their
mothers feed. Do not be in hurry
to wean them. Eight weeks is young
enough to wean them, if there is skim
lIIIIk lOE vi course lHO size
and development has a great deal to
do with their weaving age. If skim
milk is not obtainable, it is better to
let the pigs nurse the SOW until ten
weeks old
The WEAVING Ration
Skim milk and corn, or skim milk
and shorts, fed in the proportion Of
3 to /, make an excellent ration for
weaving. If skim milk is not avail
able, mixture of 5 parts corn meal
4 parts middlings, and part tank
age, fed as a thin slop is very good
Good succulent pasture is always
beneficial. It will aid wonderfully ir
putting growth on the young pigs
and the grain expense will be lessen.
ed After litter of pigs has been
weaned and are eating well, the mos
difficult part of their care is over. The
feeding and management from then
on will depend much upon whether
they are to be kept for breeding OF
fattened for market.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
his first offense.-Gooding Leader
Death of Pioneer.

Mrs. c. J. Dobson, formerly 81
Caldwell, who removed to HoIn,,,o,,'
Washington, with her daughter 'I' fa,,,
years, ago, died in hospital ibe r"
October l8, after an illness Of n u.s.
than a year, during which time '' re {
was cared for at the hospital S Ste
was about "a years of age. BAH I I,ae
daughter and the latter's husband b t'e5
died, leaving only a grand dangb raa
10 mourn Mrs. Dobson's death 9 Gt
was well known in Caldwel1 by ,,a one
OF the early residents who rcmo ,,.T hty
her as a kind neighbor and NI Ia,er
friend. The funeral was held at H i al
quiam, Washington. TO-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
stages will cure diphtheria in prac-
tically every case.
CARE OF SMALL PIGS.
Attention to Details Necessary to De-
velope Large, Healthy Litter.

The SOW, in order to produce
large, healthy litter, should be in the
best possible breeding condition At
ter she has been bred, careful feed
ing and management are necessary
to develop successfully the litter she
is to produce. 1t is we'll to keep a
record of the date on which the sow
was bred, in order to know approx
mately when the youngsters are about
to arrive. The CESSATION period of
pigs is 1l2 to lis days. 1t is good
policy to be at hand in case the sow
needs help, but she need not be help
ed if she is getting along well.
What to Do When Pigs Arrive.
When the pigs are born during
warm weather they are less liable to
become chilled and will generally
find their way to the teats unaided.
In extremely cold weather the pigs
will be in danger of being chilled un-
less the hog house is heated. To
remedy this, place few heated
bricks in the bottom of basket or
small box, cover them with chaff or
straw, and put a cloth over the top
% keep in the heat; unless the SOW
objects too seriously the pigs may be
! rubbed dry with a soft cloth and
placed in the receptacle as fast they
arrive. If any of the little pigs APP
! pear to be lifeless when they are
| born, first see that all mucus is re-
moved from the nose, then give the
pig few gentle slaps on the side
with the hand. This will start the
pig to breathing if there is any life in
the body. Give it a suck of the
sows milk and place it in the recep-
tacle described. The pigs will not
suffer if they do not suck for a few
minutes after narrowing.
Cut Out the Black Teeth.
Before placing the pigs with the
SOW cut out the eight small tusk-like
teeth. There are four of these on
each jaw in the rear of the mouth
These teeth are very sharp, and il
left in the pigs mouth they will like
ly cause tearing of the sow's udder
and the little pigs cut one another's
mouths while fighting for a teat
These teeth can be removed with a
bone or forceps, wire nippers, or d
knife. Never pull out the teeth. Al
ways cut or break them off. After
this operation place the pigs with the
sow, care being taken that each one
gets to teat.
When the afterbirth is passed il
! should be removed from the pen at
once and buried or burned. There is
good reason to believe that eating the
afterbirth is often the beginning of
the h&bit of eating pigs.
The Sow's Feed.
Great care must be taken to feed
the sow properly. If she is not being
properly fed the little pigs will show
it. If the pigs follow the sow around
very much and pull at her teats, it is
good sign that she is not giving
enough milk, and more feed should be
given to stimulate milk flow. When
a SOW is overfed, causing a heavy
milk flow. securing is generally pro-
duced in the pigs. If this happens
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
ANTIToxIN IN DIPHTHERIA.

With the present knowledge of
treating d:phtheria there should be
no deaths from this disease if the ma
ture of the ailment is discovered soon
after the clinical symptoms become
manifest and antitoxin is freely used.
An impression prevails among
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29

chance to recuperate. Now that the
newspaper publisher has felt the at
tack, he ought to realize the import
ance of using his influence to this end.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29

Assessor A. o. Christopher attend
ed to official business at Boise l ;,D
Saturday. ~ last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-10

an effort 10 do the very thing that Dr. Copeland says he thinks should be done Most of the increase of S94,00Oo00 for Jeff ferson county is in the city of Birming ham.
 do not doubt that there are still in- equalities but l do assert that with the citys revenues limited. so far as prop erty is concerned, to rate of only , mills for general purposes, and with the great demands existing upon the city, and with the continual increase of pop ulation from year to year, we will need every dollar of additional revenue we are likely to get from equalization of taxes for the general purposes of the city when the same is received.
 Dr. Copeland, as an intelligent man. ought to know, and l presume he does know, that Birmingham right now is sper ding too little upon her schools; it is spending too little upon her streets: it is spending too little on it's police depart ment; it is spending too little upon her fire protection; it is spending too little upon her health and sanitation-aye, it is spending too little upon her parks and playgrounds and public charities. The fault of our city is not undue extrava- gance: 1t Is the reverse. Every depart ment of the city government having to do with the general welfare of the people ought to have more instead of less money. If pr. Copeland does not believe these statements let him examine critically into the facts. and he will see that l am we'll within the truth in making them
 Our debt is due now our revenues from the future will be needed for the future. In view of all of the circumstances 1t would be worse than folly for our people to refuse a method of relief that is ample ano ready to hand and which satisfies every need without harm to any interest upon a mere improved speculation as to what may happen in the future. I hazard the statement without fear of successful contradiction that it will be impossible for the city out of its general revenues no matter how much equalization of taxes we have. to provide adequate funds for the current needs of the people, and at the same time to absorb S1 25o,000 of past due indebtedness. And this is espe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES


 2o9 feet. \ 45 degrees 30 minutes, W
 s1a.a feet. sS degrees w 2ss feet to Leeds public road. s along road 10 be- ginning. All s. R. Sec. 2s. Tp T.. R I.
 E. II. Bingham-Lot 20. block 1oi, East Lake. Birmingham Development Co.-Lots ID to 1S. inclusive. block 21. Crescent Heights. Albert Cade-Lot Is, block 5. Grove land Heights. J. A. Cates-Lots 5 and S. block TIC, lot 9. block 11G, lot 1, block 1sG, East Lake
 c. D. Freeman--I.ot Q. block lot 20. block 2, Englewood. A. l.. Green=Lots and 2. block 2. Keys Heights addition. s. R. John W. Holland. Jr.-Lot 1e. block
 15, Crestline Heights !. R. Hunter-Lot II. block 80. Ma son City; lots 6. : and s, block 1Sl.
 North Birmingham; lot 12. block 1a. Monte Sano: lots 6. II and 16, block 1 {; lot sS. block 2. Vulcan City. F. R. McKenzie-Lot 15. block |.
 Helena Heights. s. R. Lot 5. block 1.
 Corey. O. C. oakley--Lots 12 and 1s, block 10F. East Lake.
 J. S Pow-Lots 15 and 1e. block 1sS.
 East Lake C. B. Pyeatt-Lot Is. block 1. Burgin Place. Paul Roberts-Bots :, S and g. block 47, Queenstown. William Powell. Col-T.ot % ard r. E of lot 2s, block 6, West Princeton E. G. Self-Begin at point on < line of Mountain avenue e20.7 feet F.
 of intersection with E line of Irouuois street. then E along line of Noun tain avenue 50 feet, then s 1928 feet to N line of 10th alley, w along v line of said alley 474 feet. N 151.4 feet 10 beginning. being part of lots 12 and | lS, block S62, Birmingham. Mrs. Laura M. Teasley-S F Of s ls of w i4 of W 1 & R. Sec. s4, Tp. 16. R. 8. Elizabeth Underwood, Col.--Lot (, block 10, Tillman addition This Is to notify you to appear be- fore the probate court of said county at the next term thereof, commencing on MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF MAY, 1915 then and there to show. cause, if any you have. why a decree for the sale of said real estate should not be made for the payment of the taxes as as sessed upon the same, fees and costs. ]. r. STILES. Judge of Probate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-10
Is Business Proposition

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The bond issue for S1,25O.00o recently submitted to tho people of Greater Bir- mlngham by the board of commission CTS is, in my opinion, a strictly busi- Tess proposition and l am certain that it will carry by handsome majorities in every precinct in Greater Birming- ham. The opponents of the bond is- sue claim that if the issue carries II will mean the death of the equaliza- . ton. This Is absurd The commission ors of Birmingham have absolutely nothing to do with the matter of the equalization; they are perfectly pow orless in the matter, that being a mat- ter for the consideration of the legis- iature and understand Is being put
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-10
Strictly Birmingham Food

To the Editor or The Age Herald:
 I read Ned Braces story" of Mrs JaeN's Ham Biscuit in Sundays Age Herald, and it reminded me of the claim made by one country editor named Sy- monds. who came from Philadelphia When he set foot In Alabama he said he would make two blades of grass grow where one grew before" but to get ham and a biscuit all at one time will prove the salvation of a hungry man.
 Is the article strictly Birmingham food, or will they pass 1t on down this way
 From Braces description, written after he had consumed the working samples I'm convinced that the article would be popular here, because one of the ways you can always tell q college girl Is she Is hungry-~we have plenty of college girls. Yours truly, CHARLES E. CARTER.
 Marion April 6, 195
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-10

tn shape by the recess legislative com mittee for action by that body at the July session. Chairman Bowie's "IO req sons why the bonds should be votod' Ia sufficient in my opinion. to convince any fair-minded citizen that the proper thing to do would be to vote and work for the bond issue.
 l. MORGAN FLOWERS. Birmingham. April s. 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-10

eially true in view of the fact that on July 1 the city will lose more shan Sl4o,- oo0 revenue annually due to the fact that prohibition will take effect at th.t time
 SYDNEY ]. BOWIE. Birmingham, April x, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-10
Waking Good Work Possible

As long as one is on his feet. he can work after a fashion, no matter how badly he feels. But you cannot. do good worlS-have ambition and energy. feel that life Is worth living--with sluggish bowels or torpid liver. Foley Cathartic Tablets do away with that drowsy, dull. tired feeling. They never gripe or cause nausea. They're whole some. cleansing and healthful. Most satisfactory for stout persons. Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-10

Effective sunday. April II. train No. 2. due to arrive Birmingham at 12sOt noon, and train No. 4. due to leave Btr- mfnEhnm at 3i50 D. m.. will be discon- tinucd between Birmingham and Col umbus. Ga. Seminole Limited VIII take place of these trains making npproxi- matciy niI regular and flag stops pre- viousiy made by Nos. and (. No. 0 tScminole LimiteO VIII arrive Bir- min gbnm st I2i25 noon. instead of 12tlS, and No. 10 tSeminoIc Iimited) will leave Birmin ghsm at f,i0 II. m. instead of 4t35 p. m.
 CENTRAL OE GEORGIA
 "'Tbe Right Way"
The Republican journal., 1915-08-12
LIBERTY.

Miss Viola Dade of Boston is the guest of
Mrs Maurice Gray.
Mr., Lean of Boston is in town for two
weeks stay and is at Wyman Tibbits'.
Hon. L. C. Morse was business visitor in
Lewiston and Waterville few days last week.
Rev. T. P. Williams of Houlton and Mrs.
williams are at Saints Rest cottage for the
month of August.
Mrs. White and two children Of Canada ar
rived last week for months stay with her
mother, Mrs. Della Wyman.
Mrs. Lillian Edmunds of Melrose Highlands,
Mass, arrived last week to pass vacation of
two weeks with her mother, Mrs. E. G. Norton.
Mrs. Chester Duncklee and children of
Brockton. Mass, are in town passing the month
of August with her brother. Earl Stevens. and
sister, Mrs. Inez Hartman.
Mrs. Caroline Brown took an auto trip to
Unity and Pittsfield one day last week to meet
her son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brown, who will pass few weeks at the Brown
residence here.
Rev. David L. Wilson and family of Bath are
passing the month at w. ]. Knowlton's cottage
on Loon island. Mr.. Wilson was pastor of the
North Church in Belfast for many years and
while there. spent his vacations at Georges
Lake.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-12
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Miss Belva Davis is at home from Liberty
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Allen got home from
Belfast Sunday.
Four of Carney Sbure's sisters from Chel-
sea. Mass, are his guests,
One of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hills little twins
(Herman) is i'll with bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Clement were Sunday
guests of F. C. Currier in Morrill,.
Fred Foy has gone to Rhode Island, where
he has employment at the State Prison.
The specifications for the new bridge at the
Center have been received by the selectmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Messer Of Lowell
Mass. are visiting at M. C. and George A.
Gordon's.
Ed. Belencha recently caught three pound
pickerel and A. T. Jackson a two-pourder, al
Ledge Pond.
Mrs. E. A. Herman and Mrs. Mary Ed
munds are stopping at the cottage OF the for
mer at Temple Heights.
The operation on the eye of little Ormopl
of Morrill, is apparently great success.
The name of M. E. Clement has been drawn
to serve as grand juror from this town for the
ensuing year and that of NJ. M. Wentworth t.
serve on the traverse jury at the September
term of S. ]. Court
The Republican journal., 1915-08-12
FREEDOM.

Mrs. ], H. Sayward's mother, Mrs. Goroon' IL
visiting her.
Miss. Flora Farnum from Thorndike visited
her sister, Mrs w. R. Sparrow. August 9TH.
Charles Thompson fr,m Knox has rented
Miss Achsah Foster Halls rent and will move
in soon.
Miss Happy Bangs from Lynn, Mass is
passing her vacation with her parents. MIR. ano
Mrs. Knowles Bangs.
Miss Hazel Harris from Massachusetts is
passing her vacation with her cousin. Samuel
Banton, on Knox Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs E. ]. Vose and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Bryant and Jessie Sampson are passing
a few days at Millbridge Beach, Maine.
Mrs. Mary Sargent and Misses Hazel and
Florence from Readville, Mass. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Pickett and daughter Dorothy
from Maiden. Mass, are passing their vacation
with their brother. l. P. Critics.
Hon. D. W, Dodge. Mrs. Dodge and daughter
Winifred, and Reuben Sibley attended the
funeral of their sisters husband, Herbert Tur-
ner, In Brunswick, Maine. August 9Th. His
body will be brought here and buried in Pleas
ant Hill Cemetery.
Rev. C. Vance, pastor of the Freedom Con-
gregational church for two years, has resigned
and has accepted call to preach In Albany
VT, and will move so as to begin his duties
there August 18th. His many friends here
wish him great success in his new field.
Rev. Wesley Wiggin and Mrs, Wiggn are
visiting his brother. Judson B Wiggin. Mr.
Wiggin while here occupied the pulpit Sunday
morning, August 9Th, and preached very in
teresting sermon to a full house and the con.
gregational singing was fine.
DR.. M. M. Small from Waterville and Fred N
Flye visited MIR. SmalPs parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Small. in Deer Isle the past week ane
called on Mr.. Flye's cousin on Flyes Point il
Brooklin. Maine; also visiting DR.. Small IL
Bangor. They made the journey in Mr.. Flye''
auto.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-12
w. A. HALL, Belfast. Maine.

pect. moved into when he came from Sud-
bury. Mass in 1904. and where he lived until
he bought the Winthrop Smith homestead op-
posite the Searsport National bank, where he
died in 1924. The house on Bay View Place
before mentioned was bought by the late
Capt. Osias Blake in 1886 Of the late Capt.
John Fowler. and moved to its present loca-
ton, the west side of Water street. on the
banks of Opeechee steam, where it is still
owned and occupied by James c. Blake, a
brother Of Capt. Blake. The razor which was
used by the late Deacon Andrew Leach. who
was born Feb. 9, 1785, in Middleboro, Mass,
is now in possession of L. W. Wentworth. ex-
tonsorial artist, who resides on Mt. Ephraim
road. 1t was also used by MIR. Leach's father
who was born in Glencoe. Scotland in l755
and also by his grandfather, who also resided
in Glencoe. Mr.. Wentworth prizes the razor
very highly and and it is still in an excellent
state OF preservation. doing good work not
outstanding its advanced age.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-12
MORRILL,.

Rev. F. H. Morgan gave US a fine sermon at
the church last Sunday morning.
Will Wing and son of Maiden, Mass, visited
relatives in town last week.
IlMrs. Roy Paul and little son of Hope. R. l..
were guests the past week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Paul.
Mrs. Ben Paul and little daughter Hazel of
Concord, Mass, are guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Gurney's.
Mrs. H. L. Mortenson and granddaughter
Isabel Hamilton, of Portland, are guests at her
sisters, Mrs. Stella Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs Randall Frost of Brockton,
Mass, are visiting Mrs. Frost's parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Fred H. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins and friend, Miss
Scott of Brockton, Mass, are guests at Ed
and Everett Payson's in Waldo.
Mr.. and Mrs Forest White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Brown of Lawrence, Mass, were re-
cent visitors with relatives in town.
Ernest Higgins has returned home from
Orono, where he had been attending the sum-
mer term of school at the University of Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Harding, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. o. Bowen and MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Bowen
attended the veterans meeting in Prospect
last Friday.
Leon Wiggin, Mrs. Yeaton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Clements of Freedom were recent
visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beals' and Rev.
and Mrs. Fred Morgan's.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-12
PROSPECT FERRY.

Capt. W. H. Hartman has gone to New
Haven on business.
Mrs. Evelyn Harrison entertained the H, H,
Club August 9Th.
George Carley returned to his home in West
Newton, Mass, August 5th.
Mrs. Josephine Proctor of Melrose, Mass is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. A. Avery.
Mrs. Ella Hartman visited Mr., and MIS-.
John Glldden in Frankfort last week.
Mrs. w. H. Hartman was a week. end visitor
with her daughter, Mrs. Burr GCdsoe, in Ban
gor.
Wilbur Ridley and daughter Clara of Stock
ton Springs visited Mr.. and Mrs. P. M CHM
last Sunday.
Misses Medora A. and Mary A. Pierce of
Peabody, Mass, are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
W. D. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry Harding and baby were
week end visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Clifford in Stockton Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Pierce and daughter
Minerva of Standpoint were weekend visit.
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Hartman,
Miss Hazel Mitchner and lady friend of
Roxbury, Mass, arrived by last Sundays boat
for three weeks at Mrs. H. L. Berry's cottage.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-12
NORTH lS,LESBORO

Ray Collins and son Warren are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs E. G. Coombs.
Mrs Velocia E. Coombs of Foxboro, Mass,
has opened her home in town for a time.
Mr.. Wood of Forest Hills, Mass, arrived
Aug. 9th for visit with his family, who are
spending the season in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Farnswcrth and two
children, Mildred and Jay, of Roslindale, Mass.
are visiting Mrs. Alice Pendleton and other
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton and little
daughter Of Sewsckfey, Pa. arrived last week
and are with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hamilton, who
recently began housekeeping in Riley Haynes
house.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-12
MAKES DANDRUFF
QUICKLY VANISH

No one likes dandruff. but to get rid of it
you must do more than wash your hair. The
cause of dandruff lies not in the hair, but on
the scalp and in the hair roots, and just as
twice daily you use germicidal tooth powder
or cream to cleanse your teeth of germs. SO
you should use Partisan Sage twice daily to
drive dandruff from your scalp, prevent its re.
turn. protect your hair from falling out and
nourish its proper growth. Dandruff makes
your hair fall out. Partisan Sage makes Dam
druff fall out and your hair stay in.
A delightfully."- perfumed hair and scalp treat
ment easily applied at home, very inexpensive
and obtainable from A. A. Howes & Co. or at
any drug or toilet counter.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-12
REGIMENTAL REUNIONS.

FIRST MAINE CAVALRY. The forty fourth
reunion of the LIST Maine Cavalry Association
will be held at Bucksport, Me-, on Wednesday
and Thursday. Sept. and 9. 1915. Headquart-
ers at G. A. R. Hall. Hotel rates: Robinson
House, 81 90 and s. so per day; Patten House,
$100 and $3.50 per day. Board with private
families will probably be secured. No arrange
ments made with the railroads. Permission to
visit Fort Knox has been received. A visit to
the Fish Hatchery will be included. Comrades
will please notify me Of the death of members
Of the regiment in their vicinity.-Alfred C.
Strout, Cor. Sec'y. Thomaston, Me.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-12
DIED.

BABB. In Rockport. Aug. s. Adeliae . 3d..
aged SO years.
COLLINS. In Norwood. Mass, Aug ~.
Reuben Collins, formerly of North Bu-as.of.
JEFFERDs. In Belfast, August 10, Mrs 4-i
A Jefferds. aged So years, mo nths arc is}
JORDAN In North Brewer, Angus t-
NJ, widow of Capt. Hollis J. Jordan s-e3
years and 13 days.
JOHNSON In Camden, August G. NDaH
Johnson, aged rs years.
MUTT. In Troy, August 3, Valent1= s4iJ
aged 81 years, months and % days
PArTEE. In Searsport, August 6, james d.
tee of Belfast, aged rs years and II days
SHAW. In Augusta, August 6, William 'nae
of Belfast, aged SO years.
WHITAKER. In Troy, August 5, ps.e5ya'
Whitaker, aged 70 years, s months and Il isY: