davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
NOW FACES SERIOUS
CHARGE OF BURGLARY
With Immense Wreck, Drug
Crazed Physician Smashes
Way Into Local Drug Store
Early Yesterday Morning.

DR.. c. P. Mccall, formerly of Thai
man, who has been practicing phy-
sic an in Brunswick for several months
and who is addicted to the drug nabit
is in rather serious trouble.
A policeman on duty in the neigh
borhood Of the Grand opera house
at three O'Clock yesterday morning
heard crashing noise in the vic n.
ity of the play house. He fastened
there and soon discovered man in
the rear of the drug store of DR.. C. V.
Collier, which is located in the Grand
building. An investigation revealed
that the intruder had used a large
rock with which to smash one of the
plate glass show windows Of the drug
store on the side next to the Ell.
trance to the Grand.
When the officer asked the man
for an explanation, he could not talk
coherently, but promptly gave the pc
liceman his name. DR.. Collier wae
communicated with, but later refused
to take legal steps against DR.. Mccall
stating that he wss convinced the man
was merely drug fiend, searching
for opiate
The physician was placed in jail
and later in the day warrant We
sworn out by the police department
Charging him with burgl2ry. He W.
later bailed out in the sum of s. c
the bond being arranged by friends
DR.. Mccall comes of a good family
and has brother who is prominent
practicing physician at Reidsville. He
- married, but his wife left him sor.e
weeks ago to join her family in :
Florida city. A few weeks ago. he
became involved in trouble in Savaa,
nah, the drug habit being really ut
the bottom of that escapade also. Dr.
Mccall. who has the sympathy of ?
number of friends. has employed At
torney r w. burden to represent hin,
in the matter and he advised the New
last night that he would plead insan
ity for his client
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
SERBIA'S LOSSES
MONEY
ONE OF TIE HARDEST HIT o.:
ALL COUNTRIES IN THE
RECENT WAR.

Geneva, Swift, Jan. 24.-LCsses sus-
tained by Serbia during the war are
estimated by NJ hos SIyCic, member
of the Central committee for Serbian
reconstruction here, 10 aggregate 10,
0G0,000p p00 francs This Is eXclus,
i've Of the wsr expenses Incurred by
Serbia and Of the war loans which
Serbia received from the Allies
NJ. Savoic asserts thar the present
value Of the Serbian property would
be double what t was at the time OF
its destruction or 20,000000,000 francs
Serbia ana Montenegro" declares
=. 3avcic. have suffered greater loss
cs u lives, relatively speaking, than
any Of the other allies. Serbia alone
lost about 80 geo men up to the ar.
giyal in Ccnfa III 1916. One-half OF
he" tax paying citi%&ens auI cae third
q her population persisted from sick
ness, epidemic diseases and the IN.
precedent.d savagery Ct the er.omy
al the time of the invasion OF 1914
and during the three ye5rg Of dcmina
tion Of the Bulcars and Austro-M2g
yaf'
Our enem.as sought ont onl, t.
destroy Serbia economically but 10
eZterminate her people. so as to rid
themselves once and f29 ali of the
barrier which blocks C.ermany's w2y
from Berlin to Bagdad.
There are now about 100000 dis
abled persons to be cared for nd
more than 10000 orphans to be fed
clothed and educated pensions" :"
says NJ. Savoic. "must h provided
for the very large number Of widow
and orphans. Our allie must comue'
the enemy to repair roads. bridges
tunnels. railroads and to return tdc
shipping and rolling stock which woe
r@mcveS"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
SUPERIOR COURT
AGAIN ON MONDAY
WILL DEVOTE FIRST DAY TO
CIVIL BUSINESS AND GO ON
CRIMINAL TUESDAY.

Clerk duBignon and other attaches
q Glynn Superior court, nave every
Uning reauy 4Or the resumplIJli o. the
ilegulai January Germ "nlcn VIII ~
gn MONDAY At 10 Clock.
A letter from Judge fiighsmith
states that ne hes almost entirely re.
covered from tie attack 0I illness
which came upon In when he wa
holding court here ABOUT ten days ago
and this viii be gratifying news to the
hundreds of friends of the popular
jUrist
Just which case will be taken ur
on Monday is not known but the case
of n. w. Findley vs.. Mrs. Katye e
Findley, divorce, is set for th@t day.
.I}oth the pla tltiff and defendant have
caused to be summoned quite 4 large
number Of witnesses and if the case
really comes to trial it will be hard
fought and interesting. Judge Z
". Krauss represents the plaintiff
while Judge C. B. Conyers appears
for the defendant-two Of the most
able attorneys Of the Georgia bar.
The grand jury also, will meet at
IL o'clock and resume work where
it left off some days ago. Quite 9
number of matters have been reported
and VIII be investigated and some in
dictments can be expected.
1t is likely that court will continue
ali of next week and 60 well into the
next
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
PHILADELPHIA COAL MARKET
FOR ANTHRA CITE is OPEN

Philadelphia, Jan. 24-The coal
market for all but stove and nut
sizes is now wide open and anthracite
may be shipped all over the coun
try.
Coal conservation campa gns, the
armistice and the continued mild
weather have greatly ameliorated the
fuel situation. AS a result, the An
thracite committee of the United
States Fuel Gdministra tion now per
nits hard coal users all over the coun
try to obta n without restrictions all
sizes, except stove and nut, even in
the states barred since last May to
hard coal.
Officials say the buying of broken
egg, pea and buckwheat by the house,
holder will do much toward bringing
back the coal demand for these sizes
to pre-war conditions. Consumers, ac.
cording to the officials, can now be
suppl ed with all the domestic hard
ccal sizes they need with the ex
ception Of nut and stove, on which the
Anthracite committees embargo still
holds. The ruling just made avoids
the danger of recurrence in any sec.
ton of the country of the conditions
which prevailed last winter.
Fuel administrators generally have
expressed themselves as. being salts.
fled with the situation as it now exi
lists in the various states
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
"HIGH FLYERS AT GRAND
NOT AT OGLETHORPE HOTEL.

Owing to the fact that those in
charge have reached the conclusion
that the crowd promised for the eve.
ming with the High Flyers" Tues
day next, would be such large one
it has been decided to have the az
fair at the Grand opera house in or,
der that all may get chance to see
this real treat which is in store.
The entertainment is to be given
for the benefit of the city hospital
and there is no doubt but that the
large opera house will be well packet
Ir the membership of the air forces
here there is quite number of re21
artists and as the entertainment viii
be of a vaudeville nature there wiz
he srecialties which is sure to suit
all present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
ROYAL ICE CREAM PARLOR
OPENED UP THIS MORNING

One of the many interesting new
enterprises in the way of new bus,
lAess locally is the opening Of first
class drink fountain and ice cream
edrlor by F. L. Monk, in the Bennett
Rrothars store on Newcastle street
M. Monk halls from Moultr'e, c..
and having had seven years expert
ence in this particular work has leased
the fountain .nd will operate the bus
mess under the style of The Royal
Ice Cream Parlor. He is Il young
man of sterling worth and will no
doubt find hearty welcome in OF:
city for he and his wife and a good
profitable share of the soda trade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
WHITE MARBLE INTERIOR
A MODERN IMPROVEMENT
After Banking Hours Today the
Business Will Be Transferred
From Temporary Structure TO
Conlmodious New Quarters.

Alter many weeks, cramped and
Cil lie nltle square near ii, the -Na
tiCnal Bank OF brunSWlCk'S Dig iCrc>
WI, be home again" some time dur
ing the coming week. Not the home
o, a lew months ago but the home ol
today, with all the modern improve
mcnts that brains and money n&y.2
been able to make.
That this building would do credit
to city twice the population OF
Brunswick would be saying something
true in every sense of the word. the
white marble finish in the interior
the mahogany furniture and the well
arranged booths for the different de
partments, will enable the handling
OF the great increased business which
his E2en coming to the institution
for many months. 1t is so arranged
that it I'll suit the purpose for which
it mas been fitted up for many year:
to come, even if Brunswick does con
tinuc to grow in leaps and bounds
and the National will grow with j
in future as it has IN the past.
During the past few Gays tie large
fierce which has been making the
changes has been busy putting on til,
finishing touches and as soon as tht
hGnlI closes today the work of trans
fefring everything will start. Mon
dav morning will find the institution
doing business at the old home WI l2f
is now really new one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
WILL HASTEN ADOPTION FIR
PLAN OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Paris, Jan. 24.-Responsive to the
demands of the United States and
Great Britain, which is echoed in Ger.
many, for immediate conclusion 81
the peace tre2ty, efforts are being
made to hasten the adopt On CT Q
plan for the league nations.
It is decl red to he the convictio7
Of delegates that no permanent pea re
can be made until certain principlae
tc govern the relations of states have
heen accepted by the peace cca
gress.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
RESTRICT ON
COAL NOW OFF
DEALERS CAN GET IT AT Pres
ENT FROM MINES CLOSE
TO THEM.

For the past many months cC2,l
dealers have been compelled to get
their supply from mines designated
by the fuel administration which re.
suited in a great hardship as in many
cases the coal was of an inferior
quality, giving trouble to both deal
eT and user.
I3ut all CT this has been changed
so desires. Along the fuel line the
News takes this occasion to compli
ment Coney and Parker on the excel
lent coal and the good service tnat the
firm has been giving during the win.
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
STRIP ALONG MEXICAN
RY', DECLARED WAR ZONE

Mexico City, Jan. 24-As a military
measure to check the activities OF
bandits the railway lines from the
capital to Vera Cruz, General Candido
Aguilar has ordered that a strip 100
rieters wide on each side of the Mex
lean line from Vera Cruz to Esper-
ANA be declared a zone of war. Nat.
ural hiding places in this zone will
be destroyed and all inhabitants in
the affected area will be forced tc
prove the II pGcifist tendencies. All
persons other than inhabitante of the
zone will he gathered in an exam
inct by the military.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
PORTO RECANS WILL GET
THEIR MONEY SENT THEM

San Juan, Jan. 2A-Though some
Porto Ricans who were employed dur,
ng the war in government picric
acid plant at Little Rock, Ark, left
there without first collecting wages
due them and came to San Juan, they
have failed to dodge the government
paymaster. A cable from Washing
ton this week informed Captain j. n
Parrott that amounts still due the
men will be paid them by Captain
Barr, the dsbursins officer for Por
to Rico.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
SWEDEN DESIRES TO IMPROVE
RELATIONS WITH AMERICA

Stockholm, Jan. PA Swedish-Am.
erican foundation has been formed
here for the purpose of developing
and improving the relations between
Sweden and the United States insofar
as they have to do with culture, com.
n.erce and sports. Founders of the
organization, of which the American
Minister Ira Nelson Morris, is an hon
orary member, include representative
persons in business science end fin
ance. The organ katicn will be inda
pendent Of the American-Scandinav
foundation, but will be ready to 60
operate with it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
ELECTRICAL WORKERS RE
TURN TO WORK in BERLIN

Copenhagen, Jan 24.-The strike CT
electrical workers in Berlin which
had caused the closing Of large pro.
portion of the hotels, restaurant
cafes nd places of amusement great
ly inconveniencing the pulic, bias
been ended, Berlin advices announced
yesterday. The strike of the trim
way men also has been called off and
the street car service which had been
partially suspended, has been resunl.
ed on full schedule
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
AMERICAN SPECIALISTS
STUDY MANY nfTFSTEOES

Paris, Jan. 24.-The o-'cst'on Of IN
standardization Of pc . and wat"
ways and in certain esq railways
which will come before the ne.ce
conference session Saturday, has been
given careful study, by the American
SPECIALISTS. 1t is felt that the car
rying the proposal which is in the
presidents fourteen points viii re,
move many cases of friction existing
because OF the unjust control Of in
ternatOnal means of commune ton
The question about the Dardanelle~
tnd ether waterways is expected to
be settled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
BRITISH FEATURES ARE
OUTLINED FOR THE LEAGUE

Paris, Jan. 24.-Much discussion haa
occurred of the British plan for the
league of nations, which has just been
completed and can he outlirad to TIE
people of the United States for TIE
first time. The main feature, the
establishment of machinery for hand.
ling international disputes, based upon
the rights of territorial states a0d
this would be Z body which would sit
at a capital to be selected with the
necessary diplomatic immunities
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
NO COTTON HAS BEEN ENEMY
COUNTRIES; NONE WILL BE

Washington, Jan. 2z.-After reading
the presidents cabiegram which said :
Gotten may be shipped to all coun-
tres in amounts adequate for their
needs" officials OF the War TrSde
board said the cable had evidently
been garbled in transmission
These officials declared that no
cotton had taen shipped to any ma
tions of the Central powers and none
would be shipped until this quest ON
had been handled by the peace con
ference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
JESS WILLARD IS
TO Fight AGAIN
SIGNED CONTRACT WITH TEX
RiCkAR WHO WILL MAKE
A MATCH.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-TeX Rickard an
nounced tonight that ne had a aignc.'
contract with J.ess Wilnrd. champion
OF the world, for q match Willard
agreed to fight apybody Rickard Sc
lccted anywhere in the world for q
pHrse OF 100000, the fight to ne pull
ed off in July next The number of
rounds to be fought is lymited to for
tv.
Richard is considering match with
Jack Dempsey or George Carpenter
ard will announce which enc Of thee
re matches within the next few DAYS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
REGULATE PRICE
Of LIVESTOC
HEADS OF GREAT PACKING CON
GERMS AGAIN BEFORE CON-
GRESSlONAL COMMITTEE.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Regulat ion OF
livestock prices to obtain a more sta,
BILE market, either through continu
ing the food administration or estab
fishing a similar system of control
was the discuss on today before the
congressional committee by the pres
idents of two packing firms, which dc
an annual business of about two bill
lion dollars
Louis Swift, of Swift and company
told the house committee on inter-
state commerce that removal of the
food administration restrictions
would result in disaster.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
UNITED KINGDOM REMOVES
MOST METAL RESTRICTIONS

London, Jan. 24.-All Vestrictions
Oh trading in metals in the United
kingdom have been removed but Ii
censes still have to be obtained for
any export trade
The stocks of metal Excluding old
metal and scrap held by the Minis
try of Munitions on December 1, 1918
ere as follows: Copper, 1880 tons;
srelter G. o. B., 1S,76S tons; speltel
refined, 6,544 tons; aluminium, 1929
tons; soft pig lead, 49,111 tons; niclye
1.TS5 tons; antimony regulus, 3.30G
tonc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
hARDWICK, AS USUAL, IN
LIST OF PARTY DESERTERS
Gore, of Oklahoma, and Meyers.
of Mntana Other Two Who
Voted With Opposing Faction
Vote Stood So to 18.

Washington, Jan. 24.-By vote of
SO to 18, the senate passed the house
bill to-day appropriating q hundred
million dollars fog famine relief in
!.lrope .s5
IN tho opposition 70 the passa!;a o
the bill waa three Democratic ven
atdrs Cos. OF Oklahoma; HardWnr i.
of Georgia and M.":ls, Of Montana
The other fifteen Nrre Republicans
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY
MILLIONS NEEDED AT ONCE
One Hundred and NinatySix
Millions Of appropriation Is
Asked to Fay Losses Of Roads
Under Government Control.

Washington in. 24,-The railroad
admin ktra,,2 needs three quarters
u billion more for its revolving
lTnd to suDs'ant hal1 billion dol
lars. Originally provided, whicn has
practically ben exhausted.
In preparing the estimate FOR con
gGcss Director General H nos explain.
ed today that cne hundred and ninety.
six million dollars Of the sum asked
represents the amount lost to govern.
meat incurred in operations last year
Congress VIII he asked to oppro,
plate Immediately the amount
asked by the directo" general Of rail.
roads.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
ARMY MOTOR CARS TO TAKE
HIN TO DEVASTATED FIELDS
Other News From the Scene of
Peace Conference Includes
Mary Main Features Of Estab-
ishment Of League of Nations.

Paris, Jan. 24.-President Wilson
plans to visit many sections in the
devastated region of France and " Il
begin short trips On Sunday morning
Amy motor ears will take him and
part
There are many places in which it
desired that Presiden tWilson shal!
see before peace negotiations continue
and these VII be shown him during
the next few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
MONEY COMMITTEE ENDS.

New York, Jan. 24-The local mon.
ev committee. created soon after the
floating of the first tn, primarily
to stabilize the moEov market, will
cease to exist tomorrow, accord ing
to a formal statement today,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
NINE LITTLE DUKES BORN
IN FOUR SHORT YEARS TINE

Sycamore. Jan. 24.-Nine children
in four years is the record established
by the Dukes family near here.
Recently Mrs Mary Dukes, VITO Of
a farmer, gave birth to four babies
eli living and doing nicely
In 1915 Mrs. Dukes became tho
mother Of triplets
In 1917 the family was increased
by the arrival of twins.
The stork's latest visit gave Mr..
ard Mrs. Dukes four more babies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
TRANSFERRED TO koEeERG

headquarters has been transferred tc
Kolberg, Pomerenia, according to 2
German wireless message received
here and Field Marshal Won linden
h'ire' viii t1EH rh7rre of operation
to protect the German eastern from
tier. Y...
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
son, DEERS MAY REMAIN IN
Array If THEY SO DESIRE

Washingtoffs> Jan. 24.-To solve the
problem Of unemployed discouraged
soldiers, the war department has or
dared that no :psp be discharged
from the army against his desire un-
Til he can OBTAIN employment in civil
life. 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-25
TIE TIDES

IilEh water 1.-A q. IN, and 5.25 p. m.
Low waiar 1-:o1 a. n. and 1890 p. IN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
OPERATE ON
LOCAL SOLDIER
Ebert L. Gregory, Member Of the Fa-
NOUS Rainbow Division is I'M
proving in Local Hos
pitai

Gilbert L. Gregory, who was qperat-
ed upon Saturday at the st. Joseph's
hospital, Ia reported to be recovering
from the operation In very satisfac'
tory condition Mr.. Gregory was one
OF the fret men in Co. L OF the 1sSth
regiment to come home from France
after he was wounded over there.
He was badly wounded In France
several times and when he was dis.
charged from the army he WIS told
that an operation would be necessary.
II ig over now and the soldier Ia do
ing finely, his doctor says.
'"The man has suffered great deal
since his return TO America and heo-
kuk, but he has always been cheerful
and plucky about It," friend said
today, and everyone is Interested In
him and in his luck in regaining bis
health"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
OLD SOLDIER
PASSES AWAY
Death Of VIM. n. Monroe Occurred
This Mornins-Was Member
Of Third Iowa
Cavalry.

The death OF William n. Monroe
occurred Thursday morning at Z
o'clock at his residence on South
Third street. Mr.. Monroe was a
civil war veteran, having enlisted
in Co. II, 3rd Iowa cavalry under
Captain 3. F. Craig In 1864. He was
born in New Jersey IN 1928.
Fifty years ago, he was wagon
maker at the Wustrow Carriage and
Wagon wroks, 126 South Fifth street
He was employed there for many
years, spending part OF his time In
this city and part of it at Keosauqua
where his real home was located
Five years ago he came to Keokuh
TO take up his permanent residence
here
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
TAKING CARE OF
kEOKUk MEN
Hawseye Club Of Chicago with Fifty
Women from Iowa as Members
Make Life Happy for
Sick Soldiers.
MUCH HOSPITAL WORK
THESE Women Have Funds to Help
Them and They Bring Cheer
and Suns shine to
Boya-

The Hawkeye club OF Chicago has
fifty former Iowa women in 1t, and
these women make living worth Wn1le
for Iowa boys who are located in the
Chicago hospitals as patients.
George Coburn, James Semones and
f. Underwood are the Keokuk men
who are being looked after in these
hospitals by Iowa women. A recent
appropriation OF $4,000 by the Iowa
Legislature for the relief of her sick
and wounded and needy soldiers,
sailores and marines, is being used in
part by these Iowa women to make
Iowa soldiers comfortable.
The Iowa women Of the Hawkeye
club have organized working commit
tees in each Of the Chicago hospitals
where Iowa men are, and they visit
these boys two or three times a week,
taking them words OF cheer, home
papers when available, cigarettes and
candy.
The appearance Of one Of these
ladies with her iowa" badge Is sure
to be hailed from all directions and
the common complaint of the others
is Il wish came from Iowa.
In addition other committees pro
vide entertainment In the rest rooms
and canteensSat, or in the vicinity Of
the hospitals and in the wards where
the men are unable to leave theil
cots.
Other committees take some out FOL
auto rides and to the homes Of othel
ladies who serve and entertain then
there.
On June 2Sth the. Hawkeye clut
held monster picnic to which over
800 Iowa men and a considerable mum
her of Iowa nurses were brought ant
they thoroughly enjoyed a day will
the folks from back home. Here they
were entertained with games, races
contests. music, dancing, speech max
ing, etc, and finally sat down to ;
feast of good things, served by low,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14

the activities of John B. Densmore
special department Of labor investi-
gator, in the case Of Thomas J.
Mooney, convicted of bomb throwing
at preparedness parade at San
Francisco.
The resolution asks for copies of
all Instructions sent by Secretary of
Labor Wilson to Densmore In his
investigation, the names of all per-
sons who had anything to do with the
Investigation and what connection
the department has had with the
case since November 1, 1918.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
Cashier Files kway.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.J
UORATN, Ohio, Aug. 14-While
police OF Memphis, Tenn, were look
ing for William Treble, the missing
assistant cashier at the Lorain city
bank, Treble flew over that city Fri.
day in an airplane, 1t was learned at
the bank today. Treble's flight was
made In full view OF the policemen
looking for him, officials said.
Treble left Lorain Aug. 5, after a
shortage OF 100000 was discovered in
the banks accounts.
Last word from Treble came from
Galveston, Texas, when he sent post
card TO his wife, saying Il will be
here for a few hours"