davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-24

With Tie above words, Lillian
Russell, an unquestioned authority
on feminine attractiveness, places no
beauty asset. Unkempt, uncared for
hair not only cannot be attractive
but is actually a disgrace.
But why have ill-kept, untidy hair?
By devoting a few moments regular
w to brushing and intelligent appli-
cation of NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE,
the hair may be made to yield won-
derful returns in increased personal
charm.
Dandruff is the direct cause Of
more hair trouble than anything else.
Tho hair becomes thin, harsh, un-
even and falls out in quantities. 1t
looks dead and lifeless; there is no
luster. The scalp itches.
HERPICIDE will remove the dan
druff which is causing all the trouble,
clean the scalp, give the hair life,
snap and luxuriance. The hair stops
coming out, the itching ceases al
most at once and withal there is q
most gratifying sense of cleanliness.
To the woman who wishes to
make the most of natures gifts by
having fluffy, beautiful hair, NEW
BROS HERPICIDE is toilet
necessity. It is exquisitely per-.
f funnel and Is a delightful hair
: oI IL SOC and $, 90 sizes. "a. drug
stores and toilet goods counters
everywhere. Guaranteed BY The
tiespidde Go. ~ .r <sfaaeesr 81
Applications 1t the better Babesl
Shops and Hair Dressing Pariors. d
Send 10 cents for sample 3oene and
booklet 10 The Hzpidde Co.. Dept S,
Detroit. Mch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-24
STUDENTS QUIET
IN FACE OF WAR

Talk Of war has had little effect on
the student body at Earlham college.
No, steps have been taken to form
units for military service and few of
the students have announced their in
tention of enlisting.
Professors believe a goodly percent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-24

pain.
4 genius In Cincinnati
discovered freezone. 1t is
an ether compound and
tiny bottles Of this magic
fluid can now be had at
any drug store for a few
cents.
Apply several drops of
this freezone upon a ten
der, aching corn or a cal
lus. Instantly all sore
ness disappears and short.
L.. 1triIl En-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-24
CoRNs HURT TODAY?
Lift your corns or caIIuscs off
with fingers and Il won't
pain you one bit.

Yes' You truly can lift of every
hard corn, soft corn or corn Netwecn
the toes, as well as hard aned calluses
on bottom of feet without one bit of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-24

In event Of war with Germany Attor.
ney Richardson suggests that certain
troops be armed with razors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-24

A young woman at Cambridge City
sent to the recruiting sergeant the
names of young men she thought
would join the army. Our enemies
will please refrain from following this
example. Well go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-24

In report Of those present at a
dance we will read: Mr. John Leveaux
Jones and Mrs. Phoebe Smith Jones,
his wife; Mr.. William Huntington
Green and Mrs. Amelia Fitz-Smith
Green, his wife-etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-24
SQUEAKS
From the editors swivel chair
It is barely possible that the Russian
revolution had something to do with
the Kaiser's nervous breakdown. ,-.
Revolutions are like measles.

Pity the poor society editors now
that the women are insisting upon the
use of their own names instead Of
those of their husbands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-24

Eichmond's Central League mag.
rates didn't shed any tears when they
learned the 500-mffe auto race at In
dianapclis had been called off The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-24

reason? The local club plays on the
home lot Decoration day.
Captain Foubistcr of the Salvation
Army proposes to give Richmond
worthy persons a real vacation
Evidently the captain does not be.
lieve statistics are health building.
Tall clocks were made in England in
1860
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
LOCAL BOARD SENDS
 OUT SECOND CALL
Four Hundred Men are Ordered to
 Appear for Examination.

The local exemption board on Wed nesday morning sent out the second call for drafted men to fill the Nor wich quota 120, for the National army Four hundred men are listed In the second call and they the men whose numbers run from 241 to 641 in the draft list. In the first call sent out week or so ago were 240 names, and rut of this number but 27 were ac- cepted for service, a number of ex- eruption claims which have not yet been acted upon having been filed.
 The men in the second call have eighty a day beginning with next Monday morning and running through Friday of next week. The eighty men who have been ordered to report on Monday are as follows:
 To appear at a. m.-217S Walter Baron. 241: 31 Lyman Rosenbloom, PAP; 1432 Walter A. Peck, 243; 1727 Joseph Brongno. 244; 2047 Joseph w 24e: 274o Philip F. GoIdstein, PAT; ss1 Drescher. 24s: 26eo, Paul F. Gadle. 25o: 1570. William Booth, 251: 2ss4: Chan ninf, P. Huntington, 252: 2sS5. William |. Huntington. 253: 1917. John F. 255: ITO Christopher c. Barry. 256; SS2 James H. Chester, Jr., 257; POTS. Clifton s. Watrous, 25S: GIT. John Dani!owicz. 259: 2119. William A. Kar-
  261: "A. Johnston B. Banfeld. 262; 226s. Max Sadinsl<y. 2ss: 25e2. Harry Herd. 264: 2759. Michael Nj Goudas, 265: 1888, Charles Butkerech. 266; 1909. Harry K Blackburn, 267; 1211, Abra ham N. Meyer. 26S.
 525. Alphonee Marion. 269; 1417, Peter Papas. 27o> 1874, Josef Boucek. 271: 2034. Frank Oldzy, PIP; 24334 Clarence NJ. Ellsworth. 27s; 7e0. Esdias Caron. 274:/1S3. Joseph O. Teller, Jr., 275: $, Frederick 4. Randall. 276: Tss5 Delor Gsro 5tS 977 rs 127S AdfnTd R, lick, 279: 1856, Joseph Nara, 2sO.
 To appear at 10 a. m: 792, Joseph Casavant. 2S1: FPS Louis Katz. 2S2; :, John K. Quinn. 283: $50, Francesca Lerante, 2S4; 1880. Howard Coburn, 2s5; 54; Bernard " Ryan: 2s6; e6sS: Eozak. eSS: 2615, Alex Hladky, 2s9; S7o, Joseph c. Denker, 2e0; 1714, Fer 9inand Erodour. 2s1.
 549, John w Mullen 292: 1132, Mike J: stamides. 293: 40. Thomas Labbes. 4eE,y I4Is raTn5gn 9ra 29s eety 41 1sf io Bolt. 297; 1854, Alden W. Sands. 29S: ?536. Efstathies Kokas, 299; 1915. John A. Prent ce. 300: 2316, Robert E. King. ] 301; 2225. Benjamin r. Sullivan. 302; III, Straits. Dimitri, 3o3: 1922, George stephan. 3o4; 841, Graham Chapin. 2795, ". D. Copp. 3O7; 2t54, Chr. s. EvangheHdis 3es: 1032 Herman S. l Sears. 3o9; 623, Antonio Alfieri, BIO; 269. Francis A. Williams, 311; 695 l Joseph Gallard, 312; 1141. John Slaga | S1S: 1914. George P: Psyhoyos, s14; ney E. Costello. 316: 325 William | Lavicka 3J7: 1430 Howard N. Porter 1 a18; 2005, Stephen T. O'Brien, 319; 493 l Edwin w. Moor, 320.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
METROPOLIS MISSING WITH FUNDS
Saratoga Restaurant Proprietor Leaves Bills Totang $500 Behind Him-Wa. in New York When Last Heard From Letter to Cook Says He Isn't Coming Back.

ing in charge of the kitchen. Panopo- lis says that he is not certain as to the amount of money that his partner had, but thinks it is well over a thou sand dollars if not S20 poo, as Metropolis had all of Saturdays and Sundays re- ceipts, together with an amount which had lNt been deposited in the bank but was kept by Metropolis.
 On Monday, August 9th, Panopolis received a telephone message from his partner in New York, Metropolis say ing that everything was all right and asking about the business. Metropolis told his partner that he would be home soon. Panopolis thought nothing more of the incident until a few days later he says he received a letter from Me- tropolis saying that he was sorry but he would not be back as he could not live with his wife. It seems that Me tropoIis had domestic troubles for some time and that a few days prevt- ous to his leaving there had been a heated argument The letter received by Panopolis is the last heard of Metropolis.
 When Metropolis left with the funds he also left behind about s1,s00 in un- paid bills for his partner to meet.
 Metropolis lived at 40 West Main street and has a wife and one child.
 Metropolis was registered here on June 5, his red ink number being 592 and his order number 1862.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
GALES FERRY PASTORS
 BROTHER IN SERVICE
pr. John C. Potter Has Responded to
 the Cali.

Rev. James M. Potter of Gales Fer y has received word that his brother, Dr. John G. Potter pf HOulton, Me. has responded to the call for physi- clans and surgeons to serve with the army and has passed his eXamina tion
 Relatives in Gales Ferry also receiv- ed word on Sunday that John Ray mond Perkins Of Madison, Wis, only son of Mir. and Mrs. D. C. Perkins of the village, who left his studies at Wisconsin university to enter the re serve officers training camp at Fort Sheridan, Ills, on May 12, had re- ceived his commission as second lieu tenant and was to leave for the east Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. James Martin Of Mer- iden, who are passing Mir Martins vacation at their cottage on the Bluff were notified Monday their son, Her bert A. Martin of New York, a for mer summer resident in Gales Ferry who has been in training at the re- serve officers training camp at Platts- burg, N. T., had also received a com mission as second lieutenant.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

John D. Metropolis, who in partner ship with Michael Panopolos has con- ducted the Saratoga restaurant on Broadway for the past eleven months, Las been missing foc nearly two weeks having taken with him funds of the company to the amount of nearly s2,000, it is said.
 On Sunday, August 5, the last day that Metropolis was seen in town, he went to his place of business in the morning as usual, and stayed there a few hours, later going home. In the afternoon he returned and told his partner, Panopolis, who has charge of the kitchen, that he might go home and rest
 Panopolis left the restaurant but did not go home, returning a short time later. Not finding Metropolis there he inquired and found that his partner had left the place just after Panopoiis went out. Panopolis went to the desk where he found a note from Metropolis reading T have gone to New Haven to collect money from the soldiers"
 Upon opening the cash register Pan- opolis found that his partner had talk en all the money from it. Also, Me tropolis earlier in the week had drawn from the bank the sum of $500 which belonged to the company. Metropolis had had charge of the dining room and handled all the money, his partner be-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

It is useless. dangerous and unneces- sary to be tortured with the sour, gassy. burning pains of indigestion, when a teaspoonful or few tablets of ordinary Bisurated Magnesta taken in a little water will promptly end the trouble without hurting the .stemach in
 BisIrated Magnesia quickly asters digestive disturbances because it reaches the real source of stomach trouble-an excess of acid in the stomach which poisons and irr1tates the stomach lining and causes the partially digested food 10 sour, fer ment and burn. Bisurated Magn esia soaks right down into your acfd-in- famed stomach and quickly cleans out and neutralizes every trace or excess acid that is present. eools. soothes and heals the stomach walls and makes the food contents bland and sweet. All the pain and discomfort. the gas. wind. sour rising and full bloated feeling vanish like magic. You, can almost Relieved of the acid, your food digests naturally and rainlessly You sat what you please and never fear indigestion.
 IL does not matter whether you have only ccasiona1 attacks or lave long standing chronic case Of stomach trQu- ble it is practica lfv impossible to take Bisurated Magnesfa- with out results
 The genuine Bisurated Magnesia is dispensed by leading druggists every where in both tablet and powder form. Be sure to get Illustrated Magnesia-if in iiduid milk or lump form 1t is not 9enuine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
OBITUARY
Henry A, Sill.

There was local interest Wednes- day in the announcement of the death, August 18th. of Henry A Sill. 4s, of Cornell University. He was the son Jane Burgess Sin, and husband of AL freda Payson Sill
 MT. Silrs widow is the daughter of George Sl1ipnan Payson, at one time a teacher St Norwich Free Academy.
 Mrs. Henriette Mott Boggs.
 News has been received in Norwich of the death Monday at her home in New Brunswick, N. J., of Fenriette Eugenie Mott wife of the late Admiral Charles Stuart Boggs, formerly of Norwich. Mrs. Boggs was a daughter of the late Angelique and Theodore Frederick Mott For a number of years previous to 1877 she made her home with her sister Mrs. Marie Louise Alser, first on Williams street. later in the house on Broadway now the residence of Miss Shipley.
 She leaves three half sisters, Flor ence and Fife Mrs. BignelD who made their home with her in New Brunswick. N. J.. and Minna, now mar ried and living in Canada.
 Another sister, Miss Mathilde Mott who died in Germany about three years ago, taught at Mrs. Piatt's school in Norwich and also taught the French classes at Norwich Free Acad- emy for several months, s,uring the ab- sence in Europe of the regular tea ch- CT. Miss Emma J. Shipley, of Nor wich.
 Mrs. Boggs' husband Admiral Boggs. died in New Jersey during 'Ss. Her sister, Mrs. Charles C. ASger who had gone abroad with her daughter. Lu- cille. after the death of MT. AIger and was accompanied by Miss Mathilde Mott. died in Germany In 1877 and the body was brought to Norwich for burial in the A1ger lot in Yantic cem- etery.
 Mrs. Boggs was a skilled musician, and for a time taught music here.
 Funeral services are to be held at | St. Peters church. New Brunswick 1 this (Thursday) morning. l
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
GAVE POLICE HARD
 TUSSLE IN SQUARE
Charles Hotchkiss Objected Strenuous
 iy While He was Being Arrested

Just before eight o'clock Wednesday evening Charles Hotchkiss gave the police a hard tussle in Franklin square. When he was arrested for drunkenness Hotchkiss was well under the weather and was hardly able to navigate. Of hcer Barney Keenan placed him under arrest but Hotchkiss objected strenu- 0usly and started to struggle It was necessary for Officer Keenan to knock him down and with the assistance of Officer ONeil and bystander sue ceeded in getting the leaders on him. Gotchkiss was kicking right and left while the leaders were being adjusted and had to be dragged along up Bath street. He was quiet enough when ne reached headquarters
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
PERSONALS
Harry R. Wagner of 68 Boradway | summering at Ocean Beach.

Harry R. Wagner of 6s Boradway is summering at Ocean Beach.
 Rev 9. S: Baumeister has returned to Colchester after visiting friends in Norwich.
 Miss Laura MaGuire of Gales Ferry Is visiting Miss Blanche Stoddard of Poquonoc.
 Miss Eleanor Brennan of Baltic is visiting her cousin. Miss Helen Two hig of 437 Main street.
 Miss Mamie Fields of Sachem street is enjoying an automobile trip through Southern New England.
 Miss Jennie Beckwith of Lyme ar rived Wednesday for 8 weeks stay with friends in Norwich.
 MT and Mrs D. F: Brennan of Bal tic spent the week end with Mrs. D. J. Twohig of 437 Main street.
 Miss Sara A. Sexton, natron of a chi1dren's home in Philadelphia, is visiting friends in Norwich for a few days.
 spending the summer in Cleveland, is visiting her father in Canterbury for a few days.
  are making a ten days visit with their son-in law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Clark, of the Clark homestead, Saybrook.
 Mrs. Charles s. Hewitt of Laurel Hill Is spending few days at East North field, Mass, where she is attending the conference Of Christian workers now in session. Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Baldwin of Taftville and Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Park inson of Providence were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Osgood of Auburndaie, Mass.
 Capt. 6. Hyland Crofton, who is aide de camp to Brig. Gen. John Bid d1e. in command of the United States engineering forces in France, is graduate of Bulkeley school, New Lon don, class of 1913, and of Yale uni versity. He is the son of MT. and Mrs George T. ,Crofton of New York, for merly of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
WEDDING.
Kane-Steyans-

On Wednesday evening Miss Teres- ga Candee, daughter of Mir. and Mrs street became the bride of William A Kane of Geneva, N. Y.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Frederick at o'clock. in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. The bride was pret- tily attired in a gown Of white satin and chiffon. trimmed with rose point lace. Her veil Of tulIe held by wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of brides roses, single eladioli and maiden-h hair fern.
 Her sister, Miss Vera Stevens. was her only attendant. She wore a nile green crepe de chine gown and car ried an arm bouquet of Iavendar as 7ers and ferns.
 Daniel Kane, the groon's brother, acted as best man.
 The brides gift to the groom was scarfpin of diamonds set in pla tinum. To her maid of honor the bride gave q cameo dinner ring. The groon's gift to the bride was brooch of gold with diamonds set in platinum His slft to his best man was gold cuff links
 A reception was held at the brides nome and a program of music was rendered by Geers orchestra who were stationed in the hall behind a screen gf palms. The musical program was IS follows:
 Venetian Suite, Nevin Hurnoreske, DevoraL k Excerpts from Blue Paradise, Eysier PizZicati from Sylvia, Deiibes Waltz. Espana, WaldteufeI
 Onenbach Selection Mile Modiste. Herbert
 A buffet lunch was served by the Wauregan House.
 The home was beautifully decorated with roses, palms, lilies, pink dahlias and pink gladioIi. Southern srniIax was effectively used in the hall, twin ing the balustrade
 done in the color gcheme of lavender and green. the brides class coiors at college. The brides table was love y with its centerpiece of lavender as lighted with candles, with dainty green shades.
 The bride was the spient of many beautiful gifts incl N1g checks from the parents of the DridS and groom.
 Mr. and Mrs. Kane left for we'd ding trip. On their return they will go to their new home at Hil1crest travelling a Rookie faille silk coat dress and a blue hat with trimmings to match the dress.
 The bride has spent most of her life in Norwich. She is a graduate If the Norwich Free Academy, also 2f William smith college. She was in Germany for a course of study but was forced to return home at the out break of the war. For three years she has had charge of the German department in the Port Chester High school.
 MT. Kane is a graduate of Geneva High school and studied at Hobart 1 college. He is engaged in the bank Ing and insurance business in his home town, Geneva, N Y.
 The guests attending from out If town were Mir and Mrs. Frederick 1 Synington, the brides sister, her 1 brother, Robert Stevens of New Ha- l ven, Daniel Kane, Miss Josephine | Kane, Miss Elizabeth Kane Daniel l Kane, Jr. MT. and Mrs. Stewart Me | Cornell. all of Geneva, N. Y, Miss l Olive Stykir of Phelps, N. Y, Miss i Grace Hayes of White Plains N. Y, 1 Yrs. Emma Armstrong and Miss Lu- | ella Stewart of New York city. Miss i Germains Guntzer and Mrs. Nathan | A. Allen of Port Chester. N. Y, Chas. | E. De Hart of Stamford, Miss Fran ces Murphy of New Haven, Miss Els ther Hayes of New Bedford, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
LOYALTY CLASS HELD
 PICNIC AT BEACH
Members Declare Outing on Wednes-
 day Was Most Enjoyable Ever

The Loyalty class Of the First Bap- list Bible school held its annual pie slic Wednesday. The party left on the 9.45 car for Ocean Beach where a, delightful time was had
 4 shore dinner was enjoyed at noon They arrived home at 945 in the eve ning. All were enthusiastic at the success of the outing declaring it the most enjoyable held by the class.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
NOW POURING CEMENT
 ON. THAMES STREET
Easterly Side and Section Between
 Tracks is Completed.

Work on the Thames street improve ment is progressing with great rapidity and the east side of the street has been completed from the intersection of High street to a point near the Norwich Nickel and Brass company. Curbs have been set and sidewalks are being laid. The cement is poured on the easterly side of the street and be- tween the trolley tracks On wednes- day wor<men were engaged in laying the remainder of the crushed rock to Thames square.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
TO TRAIN DRAFTED
 MEN AT FORTS Unofficial Announeement Says That 300 Will Go to Fishers Island.

It is announced unofhcially that Fort Wright has been selected by the war department as a training camp for 500 or. more men of the national army, who are to be sent there for training soon.
 It Is understood that plans for mess halls barra cks and other buildings have been drawn. Fort Terry will very likely also accommodate some of the soldiers.
 The men will probably come from New Work
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
WASHINGTON PLAYER
 WILL BE ON HAND. Judge L. c. Williamson Coming Here for the Rogue Tournament.

Secretary Arthur L. Peale Of the National Roque association has re- ceived notification from Judge l.. C. Williamson of Washington, D. C., that he will be on hand to take part in the tournament next week. Letters from George Hewitt of Chicopee Falls and Rev. F. M. F1ockem have been received d stating that they will enter the tour nament. Rev. MT. F'locl<em played here a nHmber of years ago.
 There has been some practicing on the local courts during the past few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
POLICEMAN DONOVAN HAS
 JOINED THE NAVY
Is Ordered to Report Friday Morning
 to Commander of the Fulton.

Policeman John Donovan who has enlisted in the U. s. navy as seaman has been ordered to report to the Com mander of the Fulton at New London on Friday morning. Policeman Dono- Ian has previously served in the navy and went around the world on the T.. s. s. Kentucky when the fleet circled the globe
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN.
Winners in Prize Waltz.

The winners in the prize waltz at the Majestic Roof Garden on Wednesday evening were Michael Adj and Miss Katherine Keenan. The judges were NJ J. McCord of New. Haven. J. J. Barnig ot New York and Herman Brucknec of Norwich The prize was a sterling silver teacup
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
Made Temporary Commander.

Lieut.. Col. D. A. Shuttleworth, U s. A., camp commander, has appoint ed Capt. Frank ". Stevens, tempor- ary commander of the Ambulance company at, Niantic. He has appoint cd a general courtnartia1. Of this Mai. Frederick J. Adams, chief sur geon, president; First Lieut.. Stuart l.. Bullivant, Battery F, Field Artil- lery. judge advocate: and First Lieut., George W. Cheney, Troop L. assistant judge advocate.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Charles Paddock Johnson is visiting Courtney Page in Southport, Me.
 Miss Grace Pond of Woonsoket, R. l., is the guest of the Misses Lucas.
 Miss Lottie s. Squire mas returned from a fortnight's stay in Boston and New York
 Arthur H. Brewer and MT and Mrs. Willis Austin have been spending sey- eral days in Boston
 MT. and Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
pr. Lewis Gets Commission.

the Reserve Medical corps has been received by Dr. N. B. Lewis. former city health officer. Dr. Lewis has not been assigned to any post as yet but expects to be called very soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

Recent naval transfers include Capt. Clarence Carr from Brooklyn Navy Yard to League Island. Philadelphia in charge of supplies Captain Carr's wife was Blanche Lanman, formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

Miss Elizabeth TrumbuIl. who has been at her home on Perkins avenue for several weeks, has returned to Chicago. where she is @ member of tle staff of the T2yerson library at the Chicago Institute of Art.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

Mir and Mrs. Huntingdon Lee and son. Hubbard Mather Lee. of New Haven, who have been ar their suul- mer home a IIauehton's Cove, are in Maine for several weeks.