davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1918-08-08
MERELY COUSINS OF CHRIST
Explanation of Biblical Passages That
Seem to Say the Redeemer Had
Brothers and Sisters.

To judge from the passages Matthew
II "A, IS; ID :55, 90; Luke 7:19; st.
John g, 5, 10, Christ undoubtedly had
brothers and sisters. These passages,
are, however, contradicted by others,
from which we learn that the pretend
ed brothers of Christ were only his
cousins. Thus, according to Luke
6:15, and John 10 20, James was the
son of one Alpheus, or Cleophas, and
Mary, the Virgins sister. From Mat
thew 81 :55, and Mark Is 40, we learn
that Joses. or Joseph, was James
brother, and -, according to Luke
6:16, was also Jude. In other pas
sages the fourth pretended brother Of
Christ is designated by the Jews as
the brother Of James, Jude and Joses.
1t is also claimed, In explanation OF
this theological puzzle, that the Jews
were wont to apply the term brother
to cousins, to relatives in collateral
line, and even to mere friends Gene
ns II :14-29). The view that the
aforementioned personages were but
Christ's cousins, and not his brothers,
is held by Tertullian, Origen, Ambroh-
us, Irenaeus and, In fact, by all the
Catholic church; also prominent
professionals (Grotius. Calvin, etc.)
mare In ID. .--..
Connecticut western news., 1918-08-08
LAKEVILLE

Miss Dorothy Wilson is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson.
Co. of State Guard enjoyed a
very pleasing drill on Monday night
last also very interesting descrip-
ton of the experience of the officers
who attended the instruction camp
the four days last week, which the
boys believe will prove very bene-
fetal in future drill practice, as the
boys all enjoyed the new ideas
brought tosthem last week.
Mrs. George Ford and son and
friend of Winsted were guests of
VIM. Wilson and family last week.
Henry Day and Martin Francis,
who were discharged from Camp
Devens have returned home.
c. H. Barnett of Waterbury is
enjoying his annual vacation with his
parents.
John Cleveland's many friends are
pleased to learn that he has so fan
recovered from his recent attack OF
pneumonia, that he has dismissed
his nurse and is able to be about the
mouse once more.
Miss Julia Pettee of New York
city is spending her annual vacation
with her parents.
Miss Mary Goderis of Boston, Mass
is enjoying her annual vacation with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Perry of Wat.
erbury have been guests of w. B.
Perry and family the past week.
Henry Chaplin of Hartford was q
guest at VIM. Kane's over Sunday.
E. o. Wagner has been making g
business trip through the west the
past week.
Daniel Driscoll who has been in
the employ of the Mansfield Train.
ing School in this village was trans.
ferred to the new location at Mans.
field on Monday.
Parker Silvernale of Bridgeport
visited friends and relatives in town
last week.
Mr.. Dawson of Hudson spent last
week with his sister, Mrs. Frank
Silvernale.
Peter Phillips of Waterbury has
been spending his annual vacation
with his mother.
Owen McDuffy of Hartford was ar
over-Sunday guest of w. F. Andrews
and family.
The High School Cooking Glass
enjoyed picnic in Norfolk on Sun.
day last, through the generosity al
Mrs. Taylor of that village who is
interested in the work.
Connecticut western news., 1918-08-08
WEST CORNWALL

Last Friday a large crowd of
townspeople gathered at the depot to
greet Dr.. Grand-Lienard, who re-
turned home that day, having been in
France. Having suffered shell-shock
and been in the hospital, he has come
home on leave of absence to recuper-
ate.
At the sale of live stock Friday at
the farm of DR.. E. C. Baldwin, there
were no high bids, and stock sold low.
The church was trimmed with
golden rod last Sunday and those
unable to be present missed a, very
interestingly instructive sermon; on
the international value of foreign
missions
Noah Rogers is enjoying a visit
from his sister, Mrs. STEELE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch are rooming
with Mrs. w. L. Rogers and boarding
with Miss Harriet Rogers.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Page are
guests of Mrs. w. L. Rogers.
Colin Morgan and family are at the
old Gold Homestead, for August.
The officers of the Conn. State
Guard returned from camp last week
They report very busy four days
session at Mantle.
Miss Ruth Johnson now has charge
of the yarn given out by the Red
Cross. This yarn has to be weighed
and whoever takes any must put her
name on the finished article. Wool
is so scarce that all must be account
ed for.
Saturday and Sunday are Old
Home Week days for Cornwall. So
remember to plan for the picnic on
Aug. 18th and the Sunday services
Aug. 18th. The speakers expected
for Sunday are Samuel Scoville, Jr.,
of Philadelphia, and DR.. E. C. Bald
win of the University of Illinois,
Urbana, III.
A new team is seen about town
this summer. Herbert Waters has a
small express wagon drawn by q
goat, harnessed and driven like a
horse.
Housatonic Valley Pomona meets
with Hollenbeck Grange, South
Canaan, Wednesday, Aug. 21st
Plan to make it large and enthusi
astic meeting.
Connecticut western news., 1918-08-08
EAST CANAAN

There was large congregation out
Sunday morning and heard an excel
lent sermon. Rev. Maylott enter
tanned a company of six relatives
from Hartford who attended service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Harvey of
Orange, N. ]. were visitors here Sun
day.
The supper and children's enter
tainment were we'll attended Friday
night, netting goodly sum toward
fixing up the parsonage. Arthur
Stratton as "Old Black Joe", brought
down the house. The parts were all
well done as all of the children were
under twelve years of age. Much
credit is due Mrs. B. Stratton for her
efforts to have them do we'll. ,
Miles Roberts and two little sons,
of Waterbury were at his home here
Sunday.
Miss Clara Allyn leaves this week
for a, two weeks outing at Short
Beach. ...-.
Miss E. J. Alling is able to be out
again after five weeks of illness.
Mrs. G. S. Dunning will entertain
the Clover Club Thursday evening
at her home. 81. ..n.. f..
Miss Philinda Stevens returned
Friday from Danbury where she has
bee nattending the summer school.
Connecticut western news., 1918-08-08
NORFOLn

Word has been received of the
safe arrival overseas of William A.
Jordan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jordan of Litchfeld road. He has
been gone from Camp Devens about
six weeks and his parents were be-
coming very anxious as to his safety.
Mrs. Augusta P. Hahn of Philadel-
phia has been spending several days
with Mrs. Harry D. Atwood. Mrs.
Hahn is former resident of this
place and has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Emma Rood and sister,
Mrs. Norman Chaplin in Torrington.
The camp owned by DR.. E. W.
Peaslee of New York at Doolittle
pond, has been opened for the enjoy
ment of the young people, during
tennis tournament week.
With the amount raised at the
benefit concert given at Hillhurst
recently the local Red Cross auxili-
larry has added over $1,000 to its
treasury thus far this summer.
Albert Green, who left recently
for Camp Devens, with the contin-
gent from this district, has been
rejected because of physical dis
ability. Most of the Norfolk boys
who left here at the same time are
in the same barracks of the depot
brigade during the two weeks quar-
antine and will probably be assigned
to various units later.
The local branch of the Winsted
Hosiery Company is to give it's en-
p1oyees a ten-days' vacation from
August 10 while the company takes
inventory of stock.
Mrs. George E. Gillette and friend,
Miss Fannie Cooper of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sylvernale.
Miss Augusta Lawrence and sister
visited relatives in Canaan last week.
Word has been received of the safe
arrival overseas of William Jordan
and William Tobin.
Mrs. William B. Hayden has an
nounced the engagement of her
granddaughter, Miss Jane Quintard,
to Cyrus Clark, of Great Neck, l.. l.
Mr. Clark is member of the class of
I'2O at Princeton, and is now in
France in the transport service.
Leo J. Byron of Canaan was home
over Sunday.
The vaudeville performance given
by members of the summer colony
at the Country Club last Saturday
evening was we'll attended.
Carroll J. Post, Jr., and DIR. E. II.
Peaslee of New York have been
enopdino +boir vacations with their
families.
C. A. Major, Jr., returned to Wash
ington, D. G. Saturday to report after
short furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Fallows
i; of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, and Mrs. Kit
fridge of Boston have been spending
few days at their summer residence.
Miss Laura Goodwin of Mt. Holy
work among the boys and girls in
oke College is directing the Red Cross
East Canaan.
The Misses Genevieve and RATHER
inc Malcuit of Lime Rock are spend
ing few weeks with their aunt, Mrs.
Frank Smith.
The 'fresh-air" children have re-
turned to New York after a two
weeks outing spent among the fami-
lies in town.
The Stevens farm in East Canaan
is growing five different grains in CO.
operation with the work being done
by the Litchfield County Farm
Bureau and the State Agricultural
College.
Connecticut western news., 1918-08-08
SOUTH CANAAN

Mr.. Noll of New York city made a
short visit at Mr.. Astleford's Sunday
and Monday, returning to New York
Monday.
Mrs Fred Howe spent Sunday with
frien9SkR Lime Rock.
Estella Fields is visiting friends in
Clayton.
Every one busy haying, a very light
crop of hay.
Many are picking berries in Nor
folk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
WILL GO SOCKLESS

Washington April 23s-Thousands
Of American soldiers. at training
camps and in the field viii 20 sockless
this summer. Army experts have
adopted the suggestion OF allied lead
erS and will Danish the heavy gray
sock during the warm months, in the
belief that sockless soldiers feet be
come touehened and Mt to withstand
The rigors Of winter weather IN the
trenches
It is planned 70 serve out light
socks In place OF the wooden ones In
some cases the men will wear silk
socks although the light or cot
ton" sock Is popular, The men Will
he instructed 10 grease their feet well
and wear the light sock as long az
possible Ey the time the light sock
is Thoroughly worn out it is belev-
ed the mems feet Will have become
tough"ucd to an extent which will per
nit them 10 go through the summer
without socks
When cold weather returns the men
will bc given larger shoes and two
pairs Of WOODEN socks each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
SAY CALOMEL
IS BEST MEDICINE

According to the world 3 greatest
physicians and medical experts. Gallo
mel is the best and most universally
useful Of all medicines. Medical au-
thoritics prescribe Caiomel for almost
every disease and explain that it is
the best and surcst Of all system puri-
hers They sax that calomei cleanses
The liver, stomach. bowels and Kid
news and purihes the blood from All
poisons making the system pure and
clean 90 that nature can quickly re-
store tho health
Now that science has purified calo-
mel of all its nauseating and danger
Gus qualities. the new kind of Gallo
mel, called ''Calota BIS" is even more
popular than the old. AS liver
cleanser and system purifier Calotabs
are more effective than the old style
calomcl, vet entirely delightful in
effect One Calotah AT bedtime.
with swallow OF water that's all.
No nausea nor the slightest unpfeas-
antness Next morning YOU awake
feeling fine. with hearty appetite
for breakfast Eat what YOU please
and 60 where you please there is no
restriction Of hah or diet
Calotahs are sold only in original.
sealed packages. price thirty Ave
cents Your druggist recommends and
guarantees Calotahs, and will refund
your money if YOU are not delighted
with them. ADV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
TAZFWELL FARMERS MEET
TO POOL THEIR WOOL CROP

Tazewen. Va. April 29.-Last Sat
urday the wool growers of Tazewell
county met at the courthouse and
held very enthusiastic meeting I'M
der the auspices of the Tazewell
County Farmers association, The
chief purpose Of the meeting was to
pool the wool crop.
J y Hartman addressed the
meeting on the subject Of distrlbu-
tion He urged cooperation among
the farmers in buying supplies and in
selling products or in other words
more direct dealing between producer
and consumer. He pointed out that
less than hair OF the price paid by
he ultimate consumer went To the
farmer and as an example told Of n
case or record where a melon grower
got five cents each for melons and for
the same melons the consumer paid
ninety cents. This is nearly as hard
experience as our wool growers had
last season Mr. George G Peery also
made Very interesting talk on CO.
operative buying and selling Al the
request Of the meeting. Mr. Peery al
so kindly consented to make an inves-
tlgation to see II it was necessary fer
the association TO have a license -
do business
The renort ~ NJ NJ r. Teerv
showed that the association had
done a business of SS0~tA since last
September. and that the mem hersh}p
had passed tho COO marx He esti-
mated a saving 70 he farmers OF he
tween 5000 and $4,000 on this bust
ness and in submitting his hooks So
the directors for audit showed a ha'-
ance in the treasury OF nearly SC1n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
MORE MEN NEEDED
TO MAKE MUNITIONS
Thousands ct Mechanics and Tool
makers Must Tic Transferred
10 htS~p N Output.

Washington April 2S.-Thousands
81 mechanics and toolmakers must DC
transferred from work on non~cssen-
tfai nroducts IL the munitions output
is to hc brought IN to the daily re-
o,tircmcnts OF the nations fighting
forces. according to a statement issued
tonight nv tho labor department.
Munitions production is now only
- per cent Of the ordnance depart
nent's program. said /. w. ldtchteld,
chief Of the clearance division of the
federal employment service. This de-
partment could place 10000 skilled
m en- tomorrow,
state directors Of the public service
reserve have been asked to appeal 10
manufacturers TO encourage men to
drop peaCe-time trades to enter the
munitions factories
The work OF producing arms and
ammunition is being speeded up. but
II has not yet reached the high point
the war department requires. a few
OF the orders yet to he produced are
20 600, 900 hand grenades. 72S, 900 au-
tomato pistols, 100000 revolvers,
%. 100000 heavy projectiles and ZOO
600 machine guns OF the 2,4S4,oOO
rifles to be produced this year, more
than 100000 have been delivered.
About 900 rifles. enough to equip
three divisions, are being produced
each week.
Quinn ahers will produce $4,000
cannon this year. if the labor can he
found and tho army transport SER
vice will he given IS 600 motors and
ira Ctors.
Unless local manufacturers aid in
persuading their workmen to .ake up
war work a call upon the 100000 men
enlisted in the national reserve will
be made within a short time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30

New York April cs.--Tradinr on the
#carh wss quiet and prices maintained
ii nrm tone.
AGA croup. tie dealings n the in
4Rstrial sections we're in fair volume.
And after an carly show Of irreEularity
prices p~caInc frrrer
u Independent oil stocks we're fair v
active. although price changes were
sinai
Mete, Etocks were without special
featuye- and the dealings were IN
smaE fer volume
1,ns6 Ell plosives. SIS n So
MI ZOE Chevrolet Motors lfal- q ten
s.1oa Maxim Munitions. 5-lea "a
500 United Motors @3i4 as,
I z,nee rosden OH. So . s7&
n 4 SEQ Metropolitan. f1-1sH'.
q 1000 oklshora OIL 3i4 a.
600 Victoria OIL, new stock. 4T43l.
q 1.9M Big Ledge. li-1s6s
sEss 500. Cons. Arizona Smelt. f5-ts z :.
MI 4 snaas-Csreen Monster, "a TlI-Is
$4,000 Mother Lode. S4t2 n 90
NJ SEQ Sinissirg So asa
900 Rex Consol., So d gig
500 Success sne.
ssAss -1e Tonopsh Tx, - n ills
$50 u. s. SIS. Co. 5As 059
30 Wright Martin Aircraft 81. q
-.
A,see MID west. aITs7
u .toe Oklahoma OIL z. sno f. 81, .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
LABOR
DELEGATES ARE FIRM

London. April 2a.--Another Se@xsoH
was held today at Westminster nv
the American labor delegation and
British labor leaders. War aims con-
stituted the chief topic OF discussion.
The American delegates in speeches
EN- phasized that the sole aim now
must be TO beat Germany and that
no international labor meeting. In
Guiding representation from Teutonic
organized labor. will be considered
until Germany has withdrawn her
armies from the countries wantoniv
overrun The conference will recon
yene tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
IS LIGHT
]. IN WALL STREET

KIM New York. April ss-So u,urs a..
tentfcn vas paid to PersnInE's soldfcrs
van street today that the market.
eefnE professional. liftls "a as done II
sFaoinE- The most important thing
was SHARP rally Of more than s.
1aae In cotton. followed nv a break
- " 10 ff.IS a hale This brings cot
TON to new low levels and makes the
xerhptcai condition still weaker
american Telephone made new low
reccrU after breaking two points. and
Cora Products = rev high with an al
RAnce OF IN Other stocks did moth
ing OF Importance.
Strength Of Corn Products was dur
20 rpcre OF the same buying thAt has
asFsinEufshed tire stocks for several
months Its first quarter showed earn
sngs at an annual rate q about So
Rhsre, but with the hearty cooper
tscn- OF the government the cou1par>.
hopes 70 improve ever that Il has
TOR generation Bees surprising
sthinr that more people did rot usa
more corn products
Telephone vas weak because - nrw
nnancirg recently announced There
10 also a feeling that rbe government
may have more and more ~ say r.
EArdtnG the business The company is
also having trouble getting trained
employees at ordinary wages and thus
Aiiis Chalmers VS. orc nf thAr+-e--
specialize American Sur1stra held
NsTr In view OF its recent rand rl-a-
Dsstf1iers held rea- tire top most ~
its recent rsnid rise DtstiI1-rs held
near the top most 81 the Gay To-
kscco Products vie1ded c-I- hslf%z.
point, although tts directors we're e r.
eected 10 declare the dividend n
script instead Of cxsh
StudebAker displayed some life n
connection With Pm aruou' cement by
the automobile cham her Of commerce
that manufacture q passengers had
been restricted orly 20 per cent VI to
July II. except insofar as further re-
striction might be necessary 70 make
sf1ctcry rco-r for war work In view
ct The ham rae-trE the motor stocks
havS received u would seen, that thov
have about discounted curtailnent
talk
! Marines were heawv. and property so
The pUblic should rot overlook the
fArf that shipping com paries. and os-
recisiy Irtsrnstioral Mercantile NJ
riae, earned very little before the
war when the VA ends thev Will
have greater com petition than ever
because the shiphuildinE program pilt
be such that "a cannot be checked M
ynediateiy.
Il United st2tts Steel wa ERR, within
marrow limit Or expectation 81 t-@
stSuai extra dividend ~ rcr cent m
The common stock TO-DAY There is no
direct promise Of this hut recent or-
.fTnsstie statements by directors justify
Wall street IN the belief tina, tAss pa
fnent will be made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
DINIPLEsS TAKE PLACE OF
SCARS IN VACCINATIONS

Spokane. wash April Getty
Health OfHcer John r. Anderson IS
grinnins these days over a recent bid
he made to fame DR.. Anderson has
been making punctures instead OF
scratches when he vaccinated folk.
and as a result has been raising
"dimples" instead of scars on Spok-
ane arms a local newspaper discov-
cred il and proclaimed him broadcasi
~ "the dimple maker" and now the
doctor is smiling because pretty girls
no longer balk at being vaccinated
nor ask to have it done in a place
where il can't he seen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30

401efa items by miller 4 Co.. Member
New Yor% Cotton wxrhBwReN


S New Yort, April 20 -U esN. unload
3Ag by early buyers, Influenced by re-
&1rtg that distress" spot holdings
1Hcrs being thrown over IN ths West.
I'M belts forced another big f-or Ing
&&e cottor market toda* Thc break
&a1H preceded b. considerable Strength.
thich reached it's maximum during i've
zake moon hour. when. active positions
moved nc, gain ~ lo5 ~ ina POINTS,
- free covering The whole opening
&AMge wa - points lower 20 poia&E
&4gher- Liverpool later switched 10
4&e buying side anh the tone became
G&RorE. Early ir tho afternoon tire
Nmrchasing movement tsper"d ~ ard
|DRtces siunape more raridiy than they
ND risen. Prices were carried down
40 points within a few minutes and
|4npsu AL 10 l55 points below the hirn
|1erei of the session spot houses be
|8xnfse buyers heloa e4c for October,
!&4Uncting a recovery Of about &c
Hxe. The close vas steady ~ net
feline of is 10 - points
3 Receipts at the ports for @rhs day
fxfe STA bales. exrorjs eI54f bales
6pot at New Orleans VA quiet al p
feline Of lc- AZ 2a1zc SAFES 80
1e1A Spot here As quiet ~ = 5a-
me of Is points, st e65sc M ss1ce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
JAMAICA GINGER LATEST
DRINK OUT IN INDIAN \

Anderson. Ind April 2S-Jamaica
ginger. - per cent alcohol is the
latest substitute on tap here since
the state went dry The police picked
up = fellow who took il for cramps
The victim volunteered the informa-
tion that q friend had a whole suit
case fun OF it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
CHICAGO GRAIN aAHkLr.


s&IGAEo. April @9.--T here are only
1f.noo bushels Of wheat in the
~ windows" OF the United States
Canada The supplies in North
1r3cA continue 10 fan of, the United
80 losing $4,000 bushels last week.
k%2he decrease tn Canada Was S,e3T.-
RI buehes These losses force the
3e supply in tho United states to
100 bushels
fATA was little or no sympathy be
NJ the corn and oats gnBrkef en-
oart of trade tcday- July corn
81 &C. higher on short cover
&0opisd ~ith an investrne de-
white oats we're ld214e lower
o&t& were unchanged 70 r. love-.
Neh eorn unchanged to i0e lower.
nAxksx for pork broke IL. which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30

New York, April %9-Houev ~ cal
apened at per cent. high. per cent;
low. 3I per cent. cjose. 4 Per cent
Most OF the days loans were made AZ
4 per cent The time money mari Il
vas rerv 60ll, with no exchange IN
rates The transactions consisted IN
scfs1e business On Industrial collateral
At per cent for sixty and ninety DAYS.
Mercantile paper was duil and sold
nroSeratcly a. per cent Tor the best
sswarnrx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30

New York. April 2a.-ClosIrg ratss
of foreign exchange
Francs. demand. 572 cables, S.Ta.
Guilders. checks. 49, cables. 4S,
Lire. checks sol: cables, Saai4
Rueies checks 1900, cables. 10 90.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

IVA stesai~ QuotR sions ~y F. W, Evnna
a CO., Commission Merchants. 1918
East Cary street. Madison 1912
L. s. food Administration license NO
6 o3s23)
Richmond Va. April "a 1918
Live Poultry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
Conntrv nncor-McII emokea.

Hams cHoTrc- emalI n, IS n g
Hams. choice medium. 10 "a ri SIS
Hams, choice large Ii. "a n ~
Shoulders. choice, per H. - % 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
"Jules Of the Strong Heart"
at Empress Today.

The citizens of Hoquiam, Wash,
We're really startled with the arrival
of an aggregation which had all the
earrnarks Of a circus, but which was
merely George Beban and his company
under the direction of Donald Crisp
who We're going to the Paramount
lumber camp to film some of the scenes
fer Jules Of the Strong Heart" which
Il to be shown at the Empress theater
today and tomorrow. 4 fun force Of
men for the erection of a complete
studio in the mountains. was sent
fIom the Hollywood studio to the
Washington woods. The studio was
SO substantially built in the woods that
the companies from the Los Angeles
studio may use it at any time in the
future. Mr.. Beban took a company of
nearly fifty players in addition to the
force of carpenters. electricians, prop
erty men and the like. The company
ftmped in the woods and We're absent
nearly a month.