davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-24

|Se pred Gabrlelou " plnem le-
s1u sveho rnl&di 4 sve krasy
4 kdyz je dfvka jednu 30
dtuhe spatfila, fiemohla Sc il
braniti poaunku prelxvapeniL
HylA 10 r0divna hfftka pff-
r0dy: Feridie i Fatma zdaly
se byti koplemi jednolao i te-
ioz obrazu; mely stejnoa po-
se1vu, stejny pohded 4 skoro |
stejny HAS Feridie byla Fat
iliou = Fatma FeridM. / nedba
le drzeni t6la, pohyby, ano j
usm6v m6la jedna jake druha.
Murad dobfe predpokladal !:
nllade dfvky milovaly Sc cd
rrvnfho dne. Nadherny 4 pfi
tom piece Ease klidny zivot u
tcmto elegantnfm koutu Parf-
ze, Y jehoz tajuplnosti a odu-
zavfenosti vSe il 'bylo move,
v2budil zajem Gabriely q moe
ne podnitil jejf obrazotvorBost
- bylo if jako by stale saila
divuplny sen.
Spol6hajfc Sc ma Murada q
Ijsouc pfesvedcena, BE otce je-
Ejiho vyhleda, nechala 81 tuto
jsoucnost, pfi nfz nebylo nut
no starati Sc o den zitfe6sf, Ii
biti. Uzavfrala takfka oci sve
vsemu jinemu 4 opakovala 81
kazde rano 5 neobycejnou bez-
myslenkovitosti, ze pfisti dny
podobati Sc budou tenn, JED pra
vc upibnuly. Coz pax febyla
bohatas? Nemohla sirit st9sti O
koio sebe q nebyla sama take
sf'astna?
Pfece ale vznikal v dust je-
'jf Dol. Pofnyslela-li ma Valen-
tina a ma prekvapenf, jake ma
sptsobf zpravou jeji zamoz-
rosti, ,cinila tisicere plany do
budoucnosti.
VAlefitin - vzdtt' jej pre-
ce milovala! Proc vsak kdyko
liv nan inyslela, vynorovala Sc
pred nf pcstav& Muradova.
Valentin vyvolaval v nj bla
ne vzpolninky, plny pdvabu 4
bolnomyslnosti prvnf lasky -
u Murada byl vsak opak toho.
Pozoroval il 3 pohledem ucti-
wynn, promlcuval-h K nj tax "a
libne hlasem sepotavym, blizil
Ii Sc k nj, dotknul-li sel, il, cfti-
Ia Sc nanejvyse zmatenou byti.
Mlady Oriental citil Sc byti
\ nj pritahovAn silou, jfz memo
III odolati a vzdorovati a ill
Sc take zcela st'asten, podda-
val. Ode dne, kdy Gabrielu
spstfil, take il fniloval - byAa
to popudova vaseh. prosta vsi
rozvahy, ale prudka. Miloval
j celou silou sveho mladf a
|sv& krve.
A citila-li Sc Gabriela ma
|sledkefn togro b5ti zmatenou,
citila nejasn6 jemnym pudem
zeny tuto lasku i do4nnivala Sc
snad byti vdci nemu slabou.
Po ceay den il Reopoustel,
hyl il stale V patach, nasledo
val j jako stin. Stesti jez poci
t'oval Y jeji spolesnosti, vycet-
la plu 2 ocf.
Feridie a Fatma chapaly Ia
skh bratrovu . milovaly Ga
brielu proto tim vice.
Caste, kdyz Murad mladou
divku samotnu nalezai, chtel 5
nj promluviti, cht9l il vylieiti
city srdce sveho.
Gabrielle, pocal, "musim
|yam uciniti vyznani.'
"vyznani Jake pak?o ia
|zala Sc.
A nl1ady lnuz mGel. aPo-
zdsii," dodaval pax, spozd6ii
AZ otec vas bude nalezen.s, ? :,
a Gabriela zastavala bleda
Il vztusena 80 tusila vsak co to
| [asi bude q strachovala Sc sebe
SAND.
Pred Muradem citila Ca
brlela srdce svs jako oname-
|ne, jake ukol6ban& - ztrace-
IL takFka vlidu mad sebou,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-24

Napsal julius Mary

ssis
sto ami rhySliti, ami jsSinati, by
u pod kouGlem tim jako oca-
royana q lbylo to okouzIenl
ljez il mocne a neodolateln9 K
sobe lakalo<a vdci nemuz me-
nohla bojovAti.
Jakmi1e v5ak il opustil, !
kdyz Sc naIezalo D sam0te, til
lEetia zfetelne v dusi sve / by-.
la zd6sena svoa slabostf. A
lhAs nejaky We ynitru jejfm
slime volal: ia jej nemiluji,
ejst to Valentin, jemuz srdce
Ime nalezi!"
FzdalefBa jsouc Mufsda, u
EikalA ptvabu jel1o osobf1osti,
nebezpecnemu svildnietvi je-
no zalibntho Alasu, jeho GER
nyfi sametovym ocfm, jeho q
ctyplne oddanosti q jeh0 las
Ice.
Videla pax jasn6 pred se-
bou Valentino jeho neznou,
odusevnelou postavou, ktera v
nj vyvolala hlubokou naklon-
most byla pax dojmuta vzpo-
menula-li jeho zachvatd zarli
yosti a jeIho vybuchi.
Koho tedy milovala? Me-
byl TO tento mlady muz, KITE
rym povyrostla - ValentiH, o
nemz hemohla pochybovati a
! jemuz by byla zasadfla fanu
smrtelnou, kdyby mu byla u
kazalA svou naklonnost k Mu-
! radovi?
/ Byl to Mar&d? Nikoliv -
We prospech Valentino nnluvi.
10 srdce jeff - fnluvfio vse,
&C v nj bylo Iepsfho.
zde, uprostred tohoto orien
talnfho pfepychu, kde zivot il
p1ynui jako sen, byla jata pou
ze jejf hlava, jeji obraz0tvof-
most. lila $ Feridif a Fatmou
oduzavfenou, ponevadz toho
jej! bezpecnost vyzadovala.
/ v teto fladhefe, v tomto le-
slsu nikdy Sc je nezmocnovAla
nuda, nebot' obe sestfy vsemo
zns se pfiSinoyaly, aby il e.
neivice bavily. Kdyz Sc setnaS
10 a vecery 1byly tiche a teple,
sesly divky dold do zAhrady q
prochazeiy Sc v nadhernych,
v RUNE strany Sc vinoucfch
/ stfonofadf, okolo belostnych
lvodopadG, kde voda pfijemne
bublala. Murad je provazel We
/ da Sc Gabrielou.
/ Casio pax zavznivala q hlou
i bi zahrady ku rostlinarne poe
| divine melodicka, tajuplne je-
dnotvarna huldba, jfz hlasy
| zenske slime znejfci, vasnfve
ise chveSfei f11avou provazely.
/ Tyto hlasy, Bato hatiba po-
chazely tax jako 1ahra'da b ii
Inc RENE.
| Zde mihotaly Sc tyto posta-
Ivy, fantasticky v roucha le-
yantska zahalene, v stinu stro
nd a houstin, sem tam a kaz
da Z obou mladych dfvek, D
nichz jedna byla biondyna,
ldruha pax brunetka, prozra-
IzONaly kazdym rySef11, Jakoz /
kazdou jeinotlivosti satu sve-
no jirou civilisAci, jina smy-
slenf.
Tylovt zavojovy satek S ka
melif ma strane pfipnutou, byl
~ovinut okolo jejich lhiav. Fe-
ridie mela bflpu ma cervenem
1tylu Fatfna cervenou ma bf
lem. Pouze to je rozlisovalo.
Gabtiela Sc il zneodvazovala
vetu. jfz Il jedne zapocala, u
Idruhe dokonciti - fnohla se
yzdy jen ma ODE dvojcata obra
tit. Voln6 roucho kalhjboyite
spadAlo vypoukle cd epaskh,
jaz X nohounn q 3ivet jejich i,o
hybovsl Sc volak mad sahyby
/ tuniky = bfl6ho hedvAbi silhe
zlateH VISITS jejfz vyeokova
ne honee vgbfhaly v ebfuba zeI
u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-24

FONUELl, IA. CEktN14A sl8.
nas nebet eitiAS jak se rslka
Murodava V jejf zachvfya DO
imyslilA si: "Jesn 3tfacena -
Ichee mi vyznati lasku svou.n
A ptoE0 snazila Sc Ease do
Ispeti cbou sester. vsAk Murad
ji zadfzel, zatfm co se ODE div
Ky ohl6dly d skadliv6 se usmi
fvAjice. nA pAzetek pohlfzely. /.
Gabrielle" ujal Sc Murad
pohnutym hlasem slovay .sjiz
|od n9kolika dni yam chci IL
tirjti vyznani, jez m1e ma
rteeh pail
Dfvka se slime polekala.
Upokojte se,' pokraGoval
nniady nuE, "nepovim VAN
mic, Gin byste mohlA bytf una
zenou, ,neb0t' k van chovAsn
lnejvetN dctu. TAX podsse41a
ma mne pohlfkite, pfayil kvA-
pne. .Nevifn vsru, mam-ii po- ],
kracovati, Gabrielle -"
Mdj boze nalezate Sc v
lumylu!" vyrazifa Ee sebe Ca
hfiela. spefo pax bych Sc mo
hla Cd vas obavati -. coz pax
VI Iseists w, .jenx 1hhe Aachra
hil, jenz Alne oehfanniegD
"Ano, Gabrielle, q ia jsem
IochoteA," 4volal Murad, "ve-
hosati va4n cely mdj zivot, pa
klize k tomu jen svolitev'i'
Vas zivot, pane =, vyjek-
ITALIA GabrieIa.
ssMilaji vas, Gabrielle! Coz
5ste tohoto netusila? Miluji
lvas ode dne, v kteryz jsem vas
lpopfve spatfil, kdyz jste sla-
| ba a bezmocna v naruGf mem
sp6cfvalal Miluji vas ceiym
z&fem 11ejoprAudov6jsi l6sky
la w Gabrielo - nemhujete i
Ivy mne?"
/ Gabriela vyprostila svou M
| ku q jeho j nalezala sc ", nej-
prudsirn rozechveni - ocni vi
tla teace il zapadla ma oci,
| byla bleda a hrdlo mela wy
sehle. sProsifn vas, pane -
netazte Sc mne!'' odvetila. 80
"Ce vam mann fici? Co vam
mohu ma otazku takovoa odpo
i povedeti?"
"Ci snad to jest tax tezke,
Gabrielle? Porsd'te Sc Sc srd-
Gem svym. Nelibfm Sc vam?
Jsem tax nest'asten, ze mne
mne nemizete milovati?"
/ me, ne,' odvetila dfvka I'll
I've. "A bylA bych nevdetnici
fRdybych vAfa M vzdy fefhSIa
ibyti vdecnou," dodaiA.
i proc fhlavfte o vdeenosti
Gabffelo,' odvatil niAd5 O-
rental, "kdyz k yam hoyorim
Id Msce?"
j Gabriela mlcela. Hlava il
lpoklesla ma nadra, v srdci je-
1 jim kaffl pfudky boz. Divka
Ippravdu trp9la.
! Il flbubf zahrady ozvala be
nyni Ease jedhotvarna ievant-
ska hudba. VSechhy ty miaae
zenstiny, jez Sc nalezaly We
sfuzbach Feridie Fatmy zda
| ~ Sc rhytsflieky d tlumenymi
hlasy hudbu tu provaze4i.
/ Gab4fela chtelA obratit f6-
vor ma jinou vec; lehce Sc asfnf
ra5fc, pozvedla hlava pravi-
i la:
ITO jest nGjak6 Aoldovani,
jemuz nemohu rozumeti. Co to
tam dole peji? Zazafva to tax
smutne sladce zaroven?"
"Pfejete 81, abych van to
| pfvloail?"
| Ano - proSfff "a to!''
"Posfyste tedy:''
"EivoS zivot jest boaff!
| zAdny kid, v&eAy jen vfr
zhavy vichr, rims i led!
Pforh6h zAdneho koAcel
| Kvetne boure Y nnl&df -
| vlocky snehhove v zime sta
roby!"
4 &ktna,i10 Sn,0S.l 4, ,nIs..~ H. LII.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE
FOR MONTH or JANUARY

WASHINGTON, March 11-January
IMPORTS were valued at 100000, an
increase of 100000 over December
but exports showed falling off Of
$80,0O0.OOo from the very high figure
of $5S4,OoO,0oQ recorded for December,
According 10 a statement issued to-
day by the bureau of foreign and dom
este commerce, department of COM
merce, the imports for the seven
months of the fiscal year ended with
January were valued at 1854, 100000
as against $1,348,000,000 for the cor
responding period for the previous
years. Exports for the seven-month
period totaled $3.448,OOOOO0, as COM
pared VITA $3,616,OO0,OOO for a similar
period the year previous.
Gold imports in January were 81
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

100000 and for the seyenth-month per
iod $7S,694,000 Exports were valued at
$3,746,O00 in January and at $41,1S6.-
OO0 fer the seven months ended with
that month.
The imports of silver in January to-
tailed $5,99L455 and for the seven
months $41,1S6,OOO. Exports in Jan.
uary were valued at $6,62S,0O0 and for
the seven months ended with January,
$1,000, 900.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

Owing to numerous requests for an
other entertainment in the near future,
Mrs. A. J. MacConnel will give a
vaudeville and minstrel show some
time early in April, date of which will
be announced later The program
will be interesting and varied and
built entirely of Cordova talent. The
proceeds will be divided between the
Young Mems Christian Association
and the Knights of Columbus, on a
fifty-fifty basis.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

Judge Brown has signified his will
ingness to send clerk of the district
court or deputy to CordoVa to hear
petitions for naturalization providing
there are any number of men here who
desire to secure their second papers,
All applicants should at once commun'
icate with the U. S. commissioner, so
that he can advise the court in the
matter.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

Chas. Games is receiving the con-
gratulatio-.a of his friends upon the
addition to his family, which the stork
brought yesterday
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

The Alaskan hotel barber shop and
baths has been thoroughly renovated
and is now one of the most attractive
places of the kind in the city
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

The Episcopal Guild Auxiliary will
meet at the home of Mrs e. l.. Har-
wood tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
AS special business will be transacted
full attendance of the members is
requested,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

Thomas ]. Davis and John Enlund
came over from Port Wells yesterday,
where they are engaged in the saw
mill business. Enlund had his hand
badly burned by an oxy-acetylene
plant and came to Cordova to have it
dressed
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

Mrs. Martha White, of Anchorage,
spent the day with CordOya friends.
Mother White, as she is generally
known, is one of the old timers of Cook
Inlet and is returning to the westward
after a visit to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

Judge F. NJ. Brown is a passenger
on the Northwestern returning to Val.
DEE from an extended trip to Pacific
coast cities.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

l. n. Stensland was an arrival on
the Northwestern and will leave on
the next train for the interior to start
a new cannery at Andrefsky for the
Garlilse Packing Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

The local exemption board has re-
ceiyed notification to Immediately send
out the missionaries to reg.srants
here for the selectve draft.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

Attorney F. H. Foster today re-
eieved a cablegram from Governor
Strong notifying him of his appoint
ment as deputy provost marshal. to
handle appeals of registrants from the
local exemption board
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

?. J. Rickert, of Fairbanks was a
passenger for Cordova on the North
western. He is returning home from
trip to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

John E. Barrett and family returned
last night from an extended trim tc
the states and will leave on the next
train for Mccarthy.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

Thos. J. Donahoe Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Alaska, is
mingling among Cordova friends to-
day on his return to Valdez from lu-
neau. where he tried an important min
ing case from the Copper River valley
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

J. c. Johnson, who has been in
charge Of taking out the copper ore
from the Westoyer group came down
from Mccarthy on yesterdays train.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

J. F, Davidson, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Alaska Steam
ship Company, is n town today.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

Harvey P Sullivan. of Valdez spent
the day in town, en- route home from a
short trip to the states He is can
didate for the Republican nomination
| for road commissioner and his an
nouncement appears in today's paper
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

Samuel J. Jones and Mrs. Ida BACON
were united in marriage by United
States Commissioner Medley.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

Frank Herman, who has mining in.
terests in the Nizina. is passenger
aboard the Northwestern.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

, A. Hanoi, Fairbanks mining man.
is here on his return home from y trim
to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

Times want ads brings results.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11
DOINGS
AND personal.
MENTION
The oil boat Ascension is in port
from Seattle.

d. w. Walker, of Alganik is snend
ing a couple of days in town.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

Gold imports in January were 81
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
STOCK MARKET

New York, July 29-A further break of nine points in General Mo- tors was the only pronounced excep- ton to the general f1rmness of stocks at the dull opening of today's session, United States Steel led the prominent issues at a gain of half a point, with similar advances for Tobacco Pro- ducts, Mexican Petroleum and St. Paul, preferred, while several specialties gained from one to nearly two points. Prices eased before the end of the first hour, when trading came nearly to a standstill. !
 Trading fell into g. rut later. the market becoming more irregular on the further heaviness of high priced specialties. Sumatra Tobacco broke 3E points and Lorillard Tobacco lost 10 points on a single sale. Western Union lost another point and Ameri- can Telephone large fraction. United States S&el was the only leader to show amy activity, but gave no intina- tion of tomorrow's dividend action. General Electric, Pressed Steel Car, Peoples Gas, Detroit United Railways and Burns Go. Coal embraced the few strong issues. Liberty Shs sold at 9986 to 99.9o, the As at 93.60 to 94.466, and the 4hs at 95.20 to 95.34,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
HAVE YOU SUGAR
 FOR YOUR CANNING?

Owing to the present great shortage of sugar, there is a tendency toward a considerable decrease in canning. In spite of this shortage, however, every bit of produce must be saved-and can be.
 There are several substitutes which may be used in canning fruits and ma king jellies-chief of which are corn syrup and sugar beet syrup. The ad- vantage of the sugar beet syrup is that the beets may be grown in your own garden and the syrup made in your kitchen.
 If you want to make some of this syrup for your home use we are ready to help you. We have a limited sup ply of sugar beet seed which we shall give away as long as the supply holds out. With each package of seed we will send directions for growing the beets and making the syrup.
 Do you want to be one of the few to carry out this project this year? If so, fill out the coupon below and mail to us and we will gladly forward you the seed-if you do not hesitate so long that the seed is all gone before your request comes in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
BUILDING NEWS

A contract has been drawn for J. F. Keane for the erection of the business block on John street, and the work will be started immediately The structure will be of concrete, two sto- ries high, planned for stores and of fees, with steam heat apparatus in stallments.
 A house 28x3O feet of bungalow style, with nine rooms and bath, and furnished with furnace heat has been started for Miss Edith M. Burt, SIS Atlantic street.
 The Astor house property on John street vii be remodeled for R. M. Judson. Extensive interior changes are to be made, and the house is to be provided with a new front.
 Charles and Emily Levine have re- ceived their finished plans for the business block on Bank street. The building will be brick, two stories high, planned for stores. The con- tracts will soon be given out.
 A one-family house, 2Sx29 feet, seven rooms and bath, and fitted with all modern conveniences will be built on Stoher place for Louis Raab of 265 Lind1ay street.
 A block of stores will be built on Hallett street for L. & c. Levin. They will be one story high, 25xS0 feet, of brick, with gravel roof. There are three stores planned, with tile work, metal ceilings and plate glass.
 John Olsen, contractor, will build two houses for himself on Golden Rod avenue Both will be 25x22 feet, con taining i've rooms, and furnace heat The structures will both be of frame work.
 A house has been started on Dewey street for M. Mcfarland, I53 Lenox street, which will be 24x32 feet, wood en blilding, having six rooms ana bath with all modern conveniences for one family. Work will be started at once on the garage planned for Julius Weiss and Marcus Hirsch on Fairfield avenue It is to be one story high, 20x4o feet. brick, concrete flooring and gravel roofing.
 Rasey and Lineburgh have secured a permit to build another house on 1 LindIey street. It will be a two-fam- | fly house e4x46 feet, wooden struc- ture There are to be five rooms and bath in each apartment and provision is being made for heating by furnace, Mendlesohn Brothers are figuring plans received for block of stores on Stratford avenue. The building will be one story high, 215xS5 feet, brick and tiled vestibules. metal eeii- ings and roofs of gravel. The con tracts have not been given out as yet. rrArrc wnHr ans BRING RESmrc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
CEORGETTE STILL HOLDS FIRST
 PLACE

Designers always speak of tulle gowns; but after all. the material used for these filmy frocks is not tuIIe at all, but very fine silk net, very wide and soft enough to look exactly like tulle. It is not so perishable as malines, but at that it's lasting quail ties are none too good for in a very short time, indeed it will look stringy and limp.
 Next in popularity to the net frocks for evening wear comes georgettes, which admits always of clever, soft, draping, and for this reason never seems to lose it's hold. The darker gowns are made up for the most part in the nets, while the pale shades are left to chiffon and georgette.
 Some of the late models shown at this moment have a middle-aged look, as if intended for women of maturer years, rather than for the gay young creatures we associate with festive and joyous occasions.
 Of course, there is not much gayety nowadays and there are very, very few parties and dances. The middle aged have 1t all more or less their own way. Being a debutante these days isn't altogether as gay thing as it could be.
 It is the soldiers who plead for the wearing of light and gay frocks, who beg for that jole de vivre which means so much to youth released from the stern surroundings of military camp, and which is express a1 hI- cyi1~ in, dances.
 One of the prettiest dancing frocks seen recently is of dark blue net, very fine and flmy in texture. It is made on a foundation of navy blue saNn and has a short cuirasse of ribbons of several colors-lavender, old rose, silvery gray and dark blue harmon iously intermingled. Just on the hips are curiously contrived little short ruffles, which stick straight out. They look like short ballet skirts and catch the eye at once. This dancing frock was certainly not designed for the middle aged, whose desire is for those models clever1y concealing waist and hip line, but rather for some pencil slim reed-like creature.
 IHe T Iench uFeSSLlakeTS set the stamp of favor some months ago. on jet, using it in every imaginable way It is just beginning to have the same vogue here and appears on many evening gowns to good advantage
 A black net frock shows a rather old-fashioned idea. It is made of black net on a foundation of very, heavy black satin. There are three fiounces of net set like ruffles in a dimity frock, one above the other, and the armholes are outlined with a thread of jet, which also runs around the very low-cut neck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
DUCHESS DE oHATEAUREUx.

Marie Anne. Duchess de Chateau roux, was one of four sisters, daugh- ters of the Marquis de Nesle, who became excessively mistresses of Louis xv, of Franue. She was mar ried at the age of 17 to the Marquis de la Tournelle. who left her a widow at 2S. Madame de Chateauroux con- stantly sought the glory of the king, and her misguided ambition led her to prectpitate France into war. While absent with the ar0y, the king was seized with dangerous illness. Urged by the religious party attached to the Queen. Louis, through fear of dying without the last sacraments of the church, was induced publicly to dis card his mistress. He recovered al- most immediately and soon repented of having humiliated the duchess. Grieved at the loss of her, he sought an interview with her. and she con- sented to receive & public apology. The king sent Maurepas to request her forgiveness and begged her to re- turn to court. She was never able to resume her life at court, however, for she died a few days later.