davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division - The 10S
crew first to go after 1880 o'clock:
12S, 131. 11S, 1O4. 106. 10, Ill, 10s.
Engineer for 110.
Eirap,ar Gov 1nc 100
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
lI.98S5sKES3}afe'e lI.98Sa5sa!!Ka';ES3}afen !; Gar
S1sa,1;s41los Judd Mortimer Lewis
Judd Mortimer. Lewis

We fed Rowdy the pancake, one at o
iime and then my father went uui ln
lhc yard and I got me hot water and
put chair up hy me- .nh and washed
he dishes. and Then I vur uul anI
absed him pUlrI.r arl hr promised
10 plant a tomato iOr mr and chen me
and Rowdy ramblrl aul went around
To the siNcf-lu.hw., and went in with
out knocking and Then me and Rpwdy
stopped and Just looked The ,lIcr-lu.
law was sitting AZ one Ndr oi the "a
hlc holding lhr hahy and DNug and
Miss Sands was iIIing VI ihc other
side Of the table and there were tear,
40 her checks and the brother was
sitting NJ the end ol lhr table and his
face looked q, II someone had stepped
ON H., and / said "lur eats sake. what
is the matter They aIl Jumped when
] spoke, and they an looked at M,
Then Miss Sands said Patsy what
have YOU been telling this silly child."
and ! could see sine meant me sister.
100 law. and ! said "Nhr may be silly
hui ,he 3, um' .hIlI" hul nobody
prnnrl and ! sand. 81 have mot hrcu
,clluuk her ANYTHING wUy. The sister.
40 law said, "Dunt deny that llal WON
am made y0u 'lly 100 a. fcrr,, and
'roldcd You for merely asking how our
LITTLE darling baby was" Then Ms,
Sands said 81 have rynlaiuri how I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
$4,000 was Nothing 10 Er.l

IN "Ihe Golden Blork" rrc two rart
serial running in the January Wo.
mans Home Companion. Tins passage
occurs
"E,s' he said Pm in a bad hole
financially The war ha, sent material,
up and drmoraliied labor I've had IN
keep ON filling my contracts for the
Block az The old prices. I've lost money
steadily Then the big city contract
came along and | could see that II I
got Il ] would reinVate my credit and
he able TO keep going until ! va, rid Of
the bad contracts and, in the end ia
make a big profit I've had to borrow
every cent at money / could get IN the
meantime 10 pay running expense I've
put mp every security own. I've mort
gagged the plant I've drawn on every
friend posses, for a' far as he'd go.
Now I'm at the gnd Of my rope. And
I've got 10 have a hundred and fifty
thousand more, or III go to the wall
"'Oh, dear exclaimed Eve. How
things Of this sort do bore re. Surely,
Il all you need is hundred and fifty
thousand you can get that That's not
so much"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15

1 WAS glad II was SATURDAY when
woke up like ! always ann. and he
cause u was Saturday and / Did
n9' have 20 90 90 school ! 500 my own
'rHe daddy a dlme.u. silence break.
last and went over iU ihe tore and got
a can ai pears because the store man
,aid canned pears arc good and he
said n | would bus can he would
open It right there and give me a taste.
40 that was fair enough and ! told
him all right and he did Il and they
were fine so ] bought another can Of
them, and ] found a dish In thc pantry
ihat We had never used before and !
pot both can, of pears IN the dish and
pot it IN the middle Of the table and
then my own true daddy came home
and he looked ~ the table and said
"NIu are getting lo he a better house.
krcpcr every dly and TIM, Is getting
tu he all that a home ought 10 be-" ]
said Don't yuu hct my mothers angel
is proud oi me llc SAID. Of know
she s. and '1 arm ! and YOU ought 10
De- proud OF yourself and then be-
IH.rI AZ my mr'Ucfs picture hanging
ON lhc wall and ne said. "Oh. girl. its
long, long road sometimes" ! did
not know what road hc was talking
about. but went over and took hold ot
hi, hand and put II against my check
when had kissed H. and then he
grabbed me- mp and kissed me under the
ear and laughed and carried me to the
Iable and put me in my chair Then
he said, Il am going 10 show you
something" and he went 100 the pantry
and got two 'lucerS and = b,g spoon
ami he filled the saucen with the pears
and pat one hy my plate and ono by hi,
plate and left the big spoon m the hlg
dish and said, always when you have
irblt 10 serve put II IN individual
dishes and that was the useful and
interesting thing learned TODAY
There IS always something every day
IT you watch out for H. II you don't
learn anything else but that water
won't run up hill that is something
and you have got TO learn II sometime
So YOU mlgs as well learn II as soon
as you can and get It done with
WHEN my father had eaten all
w he wanted and / had eaten an /
could there were not any pear, leit and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
Huckins Appointed
Deputy for State
Food Administrator

NORMAN, Okla March ls-(spe
.alJ-lo,eph lIuckin, manager Of the
Lee.IIuckin, hotel, Oklahoma City. ha,
been appointed deputy federal food ad
mInl'iator for Oklahoma in charge Of
hotels and restaurants Th, appoint
ment was announced today hy S'atton
ID Brooks, Oklahoma food admins.
traitor
lt will be the duty Of Mr.. IIueNn, Ia
sec that the hotels and restaurant,
conform strictly 20 an regulation, In
regard g. The wheailev and meallss,
dal' and the use Of wheat substitute,
On bakery products
Mr Huckln' is the second deputy al
mlnlslrator to be appointed + C.
lyreIl Tulsa !, a deputy in charge
o' ihr regulation oi bakeries An other
men IN charge Of food administration
departments are special agents OF the
food administration
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
hARDLYK KNEW A
WELL DAY IN 7
YEARS, HESAYS
Persuaded by Wife to Take
Tanlac Gains II Pounds
and Troubles End.

sMy wife was determined that I
hould try Tanlac, so ore day while !
|as away from home she bought a
ottle and simply made me begin taking
and the results are, have actually
isined seventeen pounds and feel bet
- than ] nave in seven years" This
what C. {. Moore Of l5S EHcllo
treet, FL Paso, Texas, SAYS after using
few bottles of the Master Medi-
Inc"
az had suffered from Indigestion and
fomach trouble until my health was
n shattered | couldn't enjoy living al
Hi In fact 7 hardly knew what it was
n, have a well day in seven years until
3anlac Strengthened me out ! had
Fottcn to where ! couldn't eat ANYTHING
" even drink water without suffering
.om it. lived for months on nothing
Iut milk and other liquids and these
iso caused me all sorts OF trouble.
"I often got 50 weak and dzzv I
Epuld fall on the streets unconscious
Snd when ! came 10 myself | would he
u home in bed was very nervous all
,e time, could scarcely sleep and had
1wfui headaches. No one knows how
4 did suffer and although 7 spent lots
Z money and tried everything I knew
n, nothing seemed to reach my case
r do me any good.
"I kept falling off in weight and the
n lay ! started on Taulac ! weighed only
Ene hundred and nineteen pounds !
Commenced to feel better in a few DAYS
\ ter ] began taking Tanlac and have
8rsdually picked M ever since now
eigh one hundred and thirty-six
\ 5oundS-have gained seventeen pounds
/ weipht-and what I have gained in
ealth and strength is more than can
Iii I can now eat what I want as
. uch Of it as please with no bad feel
igs afterwards. NY headaches are
Aroken up, ! sleep like a log and simply
s,el like a different man
I Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma City by
J y1r WcStfall Drug Co and leading
druggists and dealers everywhere
|, (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
In the Days News

Prince Oscar Of Prussia, nnh son Of
lhr German emperor. who ls mentioned
q, q possible ruler Tor Finland. has q
reputation q, unr NJ the ablest and
most popular member, ol lhc imperial
.crman family The prince way horn
luly p, Xxx In 1914 hc was married
60 Countess Ina Hlwewy. daughter OF
lhs premier oi the Grand Duohy oi
Nr.klcuhmr S,hwcrln The marriage
Wa, ihc first mUrglnllr union which
had occurred iu the llohcn,ollern tam
", in more than sixty years IKE nll
ul the members oi Nj, family Prince
Oscar was trained for a military ca
rscr In the early part Of ihr present
war hc va, wounded at Nlrlun la No.
yrmhsr 1914 hr returned IN duty IN
ilr field and narrowly escaped rapture
during lhs fighting In Poland In l'ch.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
FUTURE BATTLES
ION OCEANS FLOOR
Some Day Warfare May B.
Carried on in the Seas,
BY T. cOMYN PLAT.
London Author.

The latest submarine has a range Of
Several thousand miles, il can remain
submerged for close 10 twenty hours,
conveys a crew Of over fifty and &, in
ereaslng IN sire every month
II thi, rate oi development increase,
--and there Is every possibility Of IL,
doing so-thers /, not the least reason
why future naval battles should mo-, be
fought entirely On the base oi ihe
ocean To this end, m addition to
fleets Of submarines. hydraulic guns and
traction mach.nes there will he ,ub.
marine forts, built precisely nm the
same line, a. 'he submarine boat. but
a. large a, ihe oll land luft and a.
eomplcle'y Far,onnl These wilt
serve as base, and d'po's in lhr fullest
sense
Picture IN your mind, eye tic tower
of London. inClSed IN steel a. thc bot.
tom Of ths sea a few miles of IIar-
x,ah, and YOU have the ideal submarine
ssa-ioh In construction there will be
four outer gates that open into four
covered courts or ba,ln.. each with an
inner cNlt thar leads into rhc central
tortfe,s. These courts, with massive
ga,e' az each end will resemble am
prdlnly river lock and be- a, easily
rmpticd. 60 that a submarine can be
iry-dockrd IN few minutes. This done.
he inner gates are opened, and the
trew will disembark and enter tho
fortress on dry land Once inside the
gate behlpd them is closed, the basin is
kefIied. the outer entrance IS shut and
hgain the fortress is Theoretically
ealed
There is nothing very exlravagan,
n this proposition; it is merely the
brinciplc OF the submarine boat ap-
)lied to q submarine fort As to light.
~ making use OF tides, currents and the
ordinary hydraulic methods, the supply
" electricity will be more than can be
)ither used or wasted
Now as 10 those forming the fort
srrison The modern diver Is sup
)iied with air by means OF surface
bbe. There Is an invention, however,
king perfected by which he will him
BIZ carry the air he needs in a KNAPP
hek, TO which will be fastened a bat
ery which feeds an electric lamp.
Further. there is no reason why the
anne electric current should not drive
small propeller. This achieved, the
waterman, supplied with air. light and
rSons OF locomotIon, viii find a water
orr as convenient and as hnb'ahle as a
and fort. Indeed, the conditions Of
ife will really be very little different
One great advantage the Waterman
viii have over the land.man is that he
will be able to ily, or what is equiya.
ent 10 it-and that without wings II
kiII be arranged in this way. Weighted
sufficiently TO prevent hi rising to the
|urface, he has only to v Ak from the
Eentral fortress into the inner court
which. with the gaze closed behind him.
Eill then be filled with water. This
lone. the outer door will be opened
nd he will pass out into the sea be
|ond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CAIARRH
Tells How To Open Closged Nos
trIls and Ind Head. Colds.

You ierl fine In a lew momens Your
cold In head OF calatrh will be gone.
Your clogPcd no'tril, will open The
air passages ol your hesd will clear
and you can breathe freely No more
dulncu. headache no hawking. snuff
fling mucou, discharge, OF drynessi
No struggling for breath At night
Tell your druggist YOU want small
bottle NJ Flys Cream Balm Apply Q
linle NJ mi, fragrant anihep,it oresm
In your no,lfil, lei II penetrate througi
every air pa,sag, Of the head ,ooths
and heal the swollen. inilAmet mucous
membrane. and relief comes instantly.
II Is lust what every cold and catsrrh
iulirfsr needs. Don't stay ituiied-up
and miserable (AdO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15

WHEN my father had eaten all
w he wanted and | had eaten all /
could there were not any pear, lell and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15

awhile and ! went to the teachers
Tor supper and then me and Rowdy
went home and We knecled down and
I prayed Dear mother A. soon as Gou
can gst a little time OH lrom the ma
chnery Of things / wish YOU would
have Him get hu.y and shape my claw
.rls like a mans 80 can he base
hdl pitcher You may not know what
that mean, hul when }ou tell God llc
viii know Ask HIM 10 bless you and
my oWu true daddy and to give tho
'l'lersiu a lIllIe more sense. shr
could haysa lot more than she has got
now without getting a head ache from
10 Amen
llh lr continued }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
TAKE A "CASCARET"
TONIGHT AND SEE!

and stomach sour-Why don't you get
l0-cent box of Cascarets at the drug
store and feel bully Take CaScaret' to.
night and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you eyer expert.
enccd. You'll wake up with clear
head. clean tongue, lively step, rosy skin
and looking and feeling fit Mothers
can give whole Cascarct TO a sick,
cross, bilious, fcyerish child any time
they are harmlesS-never gripe or sick
gp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15

IA line Of dresses made of the
famous Park Hill Toile du Nord
Ginghams Of fast colors; you
know their reputation for beau
tiful patterns.
These garments are well made
and tailored to fit the ages cor
rectly-2 to II years.
-sensibly priced-$l.5O, 81,
$3.50, So, $3.50, 81 and $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15

81 zee where another marriid man
pot into trouble by taking young
woman 10 ride in his automobile" rs.
MARKED Mr. 0litheu.
Served him iglr said Mrs. Glith-
rft
"Rur hs may have been simply Civ
mg lhc Young woman a ill.,"
"umphl A liit to his lap, most
.NI.I,w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
Spend a Dime! Liv:n
Your Liver and Bowels
and Feel Fine.

Enjoy life Your system is file1
with an accumulation OF bile and bowel
poison which keeps you bilious, head.
achy. dizzy tongue coated, breath bad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
$3.50 to $16.50
Boys Easter Caps

The collection presents comprehensive and attract.
i've showing Of What Is Entirely New" in Boys Caps
for this scason-of silks many varieties wooen ma
tcrials and all kinds Of mixtures SOC to $3 so
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15

came lo DO that until I am tined oi ~
planning Patsy what dld | say 10
your. I sald "Nou sad I must not
ask about anything during school hours
hul my lessons" Miss Sand, looked
ll lhr sister ln law and said There
I punished her lur breaking school
WIc and not lnf asking about lhr bab,
which love A. much a. yuu du Then
llc sister IN law said, Il thought you
hated my baby" Then thr brother slId
and | have lost hall day lyug TO
bring you silly women together Now
% rs o typical spring day and ! am
ug t0 llll basket and NJ Patsy
uHW' some god place 100 lhr wnnH'
r.i iU1 ilf away we W.Il 800 There anl
picnic the fc,t Of the day
MI and RoNdy were certainly ssrit.
lu cd when he sad that and Ml.,
Sands and the sl,lcf-ln.law wiped their
tears and We got the baby buggy out
and We all went out 10 the place b,
lhr ,pungbpard and the brother made
. fire and pot some fUy potatoes into
n and got some wooden plate, ont NJ
the basket and went over 10 linn,
and Maggie to Get some drinking
water and some milk and Maggie came
back with me IN see me baby and thr
brother showed me how ~ skin stone,
hm could NOT do Il as wen a, he
could and then he said that wa, be
cause my olaylDlc was not shane figh,
and I told him ! did not have q rlav
l..r and he ,a0d I did. tuo. and II "a
bone n my shoulder only wumrns
,layicls, are shared different from
mems ClauD'r, and that 4, why WON
cn cannot throw as cll a, men. and
that is something else useful and I'm
'rrrring that I learn outside nj
,.rnul Maggie went home anrf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15

buary. 1910, ne was again reported
wounded while fighting on the eastern
lf.ut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-30
THETFORD

Mrs, Jennie Presscy spent Christmas
week in Caremont, N. H.
Miss Marion Lord, teacher of East
Thetford school, is spending her vaca.
ton in Chelsea.
Doris Carter is home from Lyndon in,
sttute. Irwin Cox from Montpelier sem
mary and Audrey BIodgett from st.
bloomsbury academy.
Joseph Blodgett is driving milk team
from Norwich line to Hoods creamery at
North Thetford His little three year
old daughter, Anne was badly burned
by falling into pail OF hot water. Six
year-old Barbara, who broke her leg
while sliding, is doing well.
=. D. Preston and family from De
troit, Mich, who have purchased the Y.
L. Eastman farm, are boarding at the
hotel, while getting their goods in and
furnace installed
Mrs. Leavitt Sargent is visiting at
her old home in Hyannis, Mass,
Misses Helen Slade and Ethel Carey
were home from their school work over
Christmas.
Miss Sarah Conant from New York is
at the Conant home for a few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-30
EAST CALAIS

c. J. Ainsworth is spending few
weeks with friends in Gardner, Mass
Harold Dwinell is visiting in Sheffield.
Miss Celia WILDER Of Montpelier was
in town for the Christmas holidays.
Miss Helen Cole of Barre was the guest
of Miss Margaret Sanders recently.
Harry Saxby visited in Montpelier re-
Gently.
Archie Saxby has returned from Mont
pelier where he has been visiting friends.
j Clyde Gilman visited at Archie Per-
sons in North Montpelier on Thursday.
]. w. Gray went to Craftsbury with a
load of wheat on Friday.
Warehame WILDER, who enlisted from
here last February, is home on fur
Tough Young WILDER is in the navy,
with headquarters in Philadelphia.
Mr. Comstocl< of the Comstock and
Martin farm was very seriously injured
while working in the woods on Thurs
day and was taken to Mary Fletcher hos
pital for treatment.
Ruth and Lucy Lang of Cabot spent
several days the past week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs d. r. Brown.
Robert Remission visited his uncle, Frank
Remission, in Cabot, Sunday,
Guy Hall of Hardwick was recent
visitor in town.
Mrs. Will Lang and children of Cabot
visited in town on Wednesday.
G. s. ROBBIE of Hardwick was in town
on business recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-30
Mexico-America's Balkan.

When Colonel Roosevelt calls Mexico
Americas Balkan problem, he tells the
plain and simple, if unpalatable, truth.
Our Monroe doctrine we only half main
tain when we enjoy its privileges and
shirk its obligations. From the Taft
administration to the present time our
government has dawdled with Mexico
and has mixed mincing with meddlesome
words and deeds, To-day we have on
our hands the bitter fruits of that i'm
policy land laid waste by anarchy, a
nest OF alien intrigues, political plague
spot whose existence has passed from
being menace merely to men and things
American on both sides of the border,
and becomes nuisance TO the civilized
world.
1t is not necessary TO assess the blame
for Mexico to-day in order to face and
comprehend the duties and RESPONSIBLE
ties which "the CHASTITY tragedy" across
the Rio Grande imposes: Certainly our
exhortation at the peace conference upon
the duties OF the old world in respect
OF the Balkans and of Russia and Of
Africa will have but little weight I'M
less simultaneously we confess frankly
and fully the sum of our shortcomings
in Mexico and solemnly pledge ourselves
TO the restoration of law and order and
hold ourselves responsible for its main
tenance heneeforth from the Rio Grande
TO the Panama canal That is our Job
We can do il, we ought to do it, we
ought to have done it long ago. Our
failure TO do it made Us misjudged the
world over, invited, Germany's contempt
and consequent aggressions upon us, and
gave them and others the erroneous i'm.
preston that we were "too proud to
fight"
By telling us once more, toward the
close of the year, the hard truth about
Mexico, Colonel Roosevelt has again
served his countrymen, and his words,
we hope, will stiffen their New Year
resolution to compel a cleanup OF the
mess before we assume the gov
eminent Of all humanity-B Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-30
WELLS RIVER

The community Christmas tree sched-
uled TO be held in village hall last Tues
day evening was cancelled owing to pre-.
vailing sickness,
Merton Her arrived home the day be-
fore Christmas from Camp 0glethorpe,
Ca, having received his discharge
Miss Maude Davis spent the holidays
with her father, Anset r. Davis. Miss
Davis is now located at Lowell, Mass.
Miss Jacobs of Fall River, Mass, has
been entertained at the home of Mrs,
Nelson Bailey.
Private Jacob Bailey has at last been
heard from, and Christmas day proved n
very happy one at the Bailey homestead.
Edwin Crabtree spent the holidays re-
cess with his wife and children
Mr.. Rogers Of Paris, Me, has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bailey.
Dr. and Mrs. Perry were in st, Johns
bury on Thursday last, TO attend the fu-
neral OF their niece, Mrs Charles Il.
Perry. daughter Of Mr.! and Mrs. w. j.
Perry Of Detroit Mich. Miss Perry grad.
uated from st, Johnsbury academy in
1915, Immediately after which the family
moved to Detroit, Mich She was mar
ried Aug 80, 1918, TO Charles f. Perry
of that place. Pneumonia following in
fluenza was the cause of death.
Forrest Nelson, man from Ryegate
and boy who graduated from our high
school, has been reported as slightly
wounded in France.
Miss Maurisl Woods of Gardner, Mass,
and Miss Dorothy Rowden Of Smith col
lege were home for the holidays.
Mrs Lillias Warren went last week to
spend several days with her brother, DR..
Kicker, at st. Johnsbury,
Mrs Frank Martin, in company with
her daughter and Mrs. Meade, went to
Hanover on Saturday last, to consult
with Dr. Guild.
Misses Margaret Marcy and Lizzabelle
Warden, who have been attending state
normal school, were home for the Christ
mas holidays.
Hiram Smith entertained his brother,
L. D. Smith OF Sandwich, n. H., recently.
In the drive for Red Cross member
ship over 200 new and renewal names
were added TO the list
Misses Madeline Peach and Isabelle
Miller have been home from their studies
at the Bryant & Stratton school at
Manchester, n. II.
Mrs Harry Clark was called to Brad
ford to help care for her daughters fam
lily, some Of whom are sick with the flu
The first death due directly to pneu.
monia following influenza in the second
epidemic was that of Jesse WEIGH of this
town, who died Tuesday morning, Dec.
"a, after a very short illness Funeral
services we're held Sunday and burial was
at Groton, where he originally came
from. Mr. WEIGH when he first came
here settled on the farm owned by the
Wells River Fish and Game club, where
he stayed until about two years ago,
when he bought the John George farm
Mr.. WEIGH was a hard worker and a good
farmer and will be sorely missed by his
neighbors in that section of the town
He leaves a wife and several children, the
oldest being l6
Miss Elgia Deblois spent the Christmas
recess with her mother, Mrs Deblois, and
her brother, Timothy Deblois.
Russell Bailey went to Fall River on
visiting trip last week He intends to be
gone for several weeks.