davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-12

\ merry newspaper war has been
ended over in Greenwood by the con-
Solidation Of the Index and Journal
under the new name Of The Daily
lndcx-.iOurnal. Greenwood has en-
jOycd the service Of two most excel
lent papers. and to-day that thriving
little city has one Of the best and
most uD-to-tate papers we have seen
in some timc. The recent issues of
The lndcx-Journal are models in the
way Of mechanical excellence and in
the news service given. Really, 1t
seems to us, The lndex-.Journal is at
least ten years in advance Of the
thriving and bustling little city that
gives this splendid daily home and
4 most liberal patronage.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-12
I. y y Il IL !. i. !. y. !. !. !. j. j.
.l- LOCAL AND PERSONAL. j..
IL .l- IL IL IL Il y. i. !. 4. i J. I. j.

Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Harris have
returned to WalhGlla from pleas
ant visit to relatives of the former
III Columbia.
1890 Miss Sue Maxwell left this
morning for Charleston. where she
will b." for some time visiting her
sister. Mrs. T.. IT. Cudworth. and
among other relatives. She will also
visit in Columbia before her return
E0mc.
-. Is. Gillespie has opened his
cafe in the Walhalla Hotel building.
where he will be glad to mcu, his
friends and the public in general. lie
Is prepared to serve AL in good style.
see announcement elsewhere in this
issue
We are requested to announce
tiat there will be Il special business
meeting Of the congregation Of the
Wnlha'la First Baptist church next
Sunday morning Immediately after
the | o'clock service. All members
are urged to be present at the ser
vices and to attend the congregation
IL meeting afterward.
The Iaul Hay I" Circle WA,
llcaSantly entertained on January
:;lst by Mrs. Chas. T.. IIctrick. Tn,
'icc-prcNidcnt. AIRS. J. \. stock. pre-
sided. The program for the after
hGon consisted Of Interesting road
inGS by Mcsdames Rogers. Bell anC
.An*cl. and il beautiful victrola sclcc
iion. After the business meeting /;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-12
SIiERRlFI"S SALE OF r.
SONAIIrY.

Notice is hereby given that u
tue Of executions lodged in m,
on MONDAY, the Sd day Of 3
1919, at II o'clock in the for
and within the legal hours OF
in from, Of the Walhalla Court
door, will sell, to the higheH
der. at public auction. the fol
goods. chattels and machiner
longing to Westminster X
Mills. to wit:
one io-lI. y. Atlas Boiler: o.
il. y. Atlas Engine: | dynamo
tern F.lcctric); sixty ST.
Gcorg" u. Mayo Knitting Macl
- Wildman RibbcrS: II Hep,
i.ooprrs: Union Special :,
>,achjm": NUrphry Scwini
chine, Steam Presses: /
Wander, - spindle; lot Of Sha
INl'"yS. Betting. etc; &lindrA
iunIS. W eases. 100 dozen e"t
needle Hose 'iirsts) six case
GoZ1M each, $l-ncrdlc ttOSc
uudSr: lot Of stock in process
Levied under executions am
At instance OF Scott 4 ".
linc.p q; al. judgment creditor
toward satisfaction OF jud
debts.
Tcrms-CASH.
W. NJ. ALEXA\ri
Sheriff. Oconee County, S.
Feb. -, 1919.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-12
NJ aster's Sal
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN
COUNTY OF OCONEE.
In Court Of Common Plas

Pursuant to decrecs OF the .y
said Court, in the cases named h@ V.
| will offer for sale. t. the l.gH.et
bidder, In front OF the Court Il, =
door, at Walhalla. South Carolira ~
MONDAY. the Sd day Of Mar A.
1919, between the legal hours o. ..
the tracts OF land below descrtb,..
w. Fraucis lIughs. Plaintiff,
against
Mary 4. Rochester, Levi Roc '#'-r
Annie Rochester Adams, Wa. ora
Rochester, James G. Rochester
Carrie Rochester Adams, Ada VI
Rochester. Samuel S. Roche or
l.. d. Rochester, Alice r. RoelcH
ter. and Edith May Rochosrcr.
Defendants.
All that certain piece, parCci or
tract Of land situate. lying and bcinH
in the County of Oconee, IL 'GC
State Of South Carolina. or BOTH
sides Of Sugar Creek. waters Of 1J&-
aloo River. containing one hundwcd
and eighty fS0) acres, moro or less,
adjoining lands Of G.. G.. Simp&ou \
b. Gordon, f.. {. Tannery and 0thnrs,
and being tho same land deedCd To
J. T.. Rochester by II. T.. RosHcr BY
d' cd dated March Goth, 4910, re-
T. rdcd in Clerks otIlce for Onoaor
County. s. c.. in Deed Book "NE,"
page 118.
Terms Of SaIc--CASH on aay o.
sale. That in event Of failure OF lbo
purchaser OF purchasers to comply
with the terms Of sale within I'VE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-12

work elsewhere at better salary, or
for other personal reasons. This is
done not infrequently, to the hurt Of
the schools. The trustees ara enti-
lied to protection against this prac-
tee, just as tho teacher Is entitled to
protection against the withholding
which he or she Is not responsible
close the doors Of the school room
after having agreed. in the ordi-
nary manner, to teach for given
period.
We are "hittins at no one. We
hope that what we have said may
eventually prove beneficial to the
Chool system as whole.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-12
CITATION NOTICE.

The state Of South Carolin: C0un.
- oF nconce.-(In Court of Prpi Ut.r
by V. +. MARTIN, Esq, rrnh@N
Judge. Mrs. e. c lTa.t
has made suit to me to grant he,
Letters Of Administration Of tbs ~
tate OF and Effects Of w. A. Ci.ARTl
Deceased.
These are. therefore, to citn and
admonish all and singular the kin.
drcd and creditors of the sait w s
CLARK, Deceased, that they he aut
appear before me. in the COuyt
Of Probate. to be held at WaiAallJ
Court House, South Carolila, ou
Monday, the 18th day Of February
1919, after publication hereof, NJ
o clock in the forenoon, t. SHOW
cause. If any they have. why the said
administration should not be grantsd
Given under my hand and seal this
lst dav Of February. 4. D. 1919
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-12
announcement OF her dealt.

announcement OF her dealt vau
q shock to many friends. The de.
ceased was pleasantly remembered
here by many as Miss Tena Brcn,
tecke, she having been a daughter
Or Mrs. e. M. Brennecke, OF Wal
lalla. Mrs. Baughman was bora
June IL, 1859, being at the time q,
her death almost 60 years OF ace.
BESIDES her aged mother, She Is snr-
vived by her husband and two sors.
Kenneth and Brennecke Baugh,uari
me former being now in France win
the American Expeditionary Force.
Mrs. Baughman was a conslS,Cn,
member Of the Lutheran church nna
hcr life was that OF an humble. con.
aecrated Christian. There arc many
who will join with The Courier In
extending to the bereaved oncs ain.
cere sympathy In their great sor.
row. Mrs. Baughman had hecn .
great sufferer for number of years
from complication Of troubles.
What might have been a scr;ous
accident happened at the barber arou
OF Arthur Phillips, in the old 10. n,
building, last Saturday evening Sir;
lE before dusk. One of tho en-.
Dloyees. so Mr.. Phillips supposee. a..
tempted to fill the gasoline tank gr
h's hot water vessel and an eXploai
followed, though no one was ilurt ,
IT, A considerable blaze resu(r,.,
however. which reached to 81,
cciling, the heat breaking ,u.
Of the large mirrors on the g.
side Of the shop and charring gun
framework Of this large piece Of far.
niture. Without thinking OF the 1.,.
suit, excited persons in tho room,
threw two buckets of water OF ,nr
blaze. spreading it greatly. Glenn >
Abbott happened to be near and hu
promptly 'smothered" tho llaga.
though this took some harG wurli
the fire having been spread so haal,
by the water. The damage 10 Air.
Phillipss outfit is supposed to po
something like $25. Only the pnIut
on the woodwork Of the niiIdmg
vas blis,erel and the walls pnd call
ing blackcned. Mr.. Phillips con.
s,fcrs himself very lucky indeed. I4ts
Insurance policy had lapsed scvtra
months ago. and he had neglected .9
renew ii.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-12

.. ..-N. t-I- &. Il l-.LuI-a l. d
~. Ward. who at one time was agent
for the Blue Ridge Railway here
will be interested in the following
announcement. which appeared in
the Southern News Bulletin" for
February. The item is printed in
that publication under the heading
hf 'PrOmOtionS. and is as follows:
'J. NJ. Ward. formerly agent at Bel
ton. s. c.. effective January |. was
appointed agent and superintendent
Of the lawrcnccville Branch Rail
read at l.awrrnccvillc. Ga. vice "
II. Cheney. who. effective the same
date, was appointed inspector OF
agencies for the s0u,h end OF the
ca" rlottc division Of the southern
H"ilrOad.
While out hunting last Thurs.
day afternoon DR.. Geo. H. Currrun.
who recently came her" with his
i|milr from the West. had til" lais.
'DrlUn" to have two OF his fingers;
$u"t OF It iN supposed he set TIA"
hU)t Of tn" gun. Il dOuhlc barrel shot
3 nu. ON q r"rC" post brace. while
h"'dUG il in hi> lrt' l-.1 uu' T.
Ijpnn oil the brace aud throuon hf.
iru1. aul 'hc TRIGGER m'rira in
ia" OF lWo OF his fingers ana q; part
Ct tn" tuirh. Thi+ wa$ Il very r..ir.
IA urcii"nr. but >Gr HorIor is a"r-
ting ai"ng - W"ll a+ could hr cx
'"Cr"d at this rimr pr. Currlon is
- brother OF ChHS. l.. Currtou, and
aH% been in the West number OF
years. where he Was engaged in the
drug business He also had cXtrn-
%lv" oil well interests. .--Pickcns Son
lincl.
Jack Alexander is among the
oroncc boys who will soon be home
again after seeing army service in
Europe. lie sailed from France on
January 2"d and will soon be mus
tered out Of the service at one of
tn" Southern camps. Young Alex
Andcr is volunteer in the regular
army. and saw service before the
European war brought the United
states into active participation He
is a son OF Sheriff and Mrs. W ~.
Alexander and is among the young
est soldiers Of the American army.
lie celebrated his 18TH birthday in
rance. Jack ran away from home
and enlisted the first time long before
II" was OF military age. His parents
secured his release from the service.
HE youngstcr staying at home for Il
nm". but the call Of the colors rang
IN his ears. and he again enlisted,
thiS time with his parents consent.
Ills first enlistment was under an
assumed name, with considera Bile
extension Of his years There was.
on course. some STRENGTHENING ont"
OF the records to be done when he
rc-cnliStcu under thp n1mc of A low
hndcr. but lack carried 1t through all
nGht and has served his country
.hlthtully. lis parents anticipat te
MS early return. and are joyfully
awaiting the time "When Jack comes
back again"
The body OF Mrs. G.. r. Baueh
man was brought to Walhalla for
urial yesterday and the interment
was made in the Lutheran cemetery
mere. Rev. W. R. Aull. OF the Luth-
c"an church, conducting tho services
Few here knew Of the critical con-
ditiOn Of Mrs. Baughman, and the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-12

days from day Of sale, the Master do
ro-advertise and resell said promises
on the following salesday, or some
convenient salesday thereafter, at
the same place and on the same
terms as heretofore set out, at the
risk Of the former purchaser or pur-
chasers, and that he do continue so
to do until he has found a purchaser
or purchasers who comply with the
terms Of sale.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers
and stamps. w. o. WHITE,
Master for Oconee County, S. G..
Feb. 12, 1919.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-12
NoFlCE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS,

Al persons indebted to the Estate
Mrs. Lillian G. Crutchfield, De.
"'ascd, are hereby notified to muko
i"tymcnt to the undersigned, and ali
PHrsons having claims against said
Ntate VIII present the same, duly
4 tested. within the time prescribod
by law. or be barred.
MRS. BESSIE N. TILMAN,
xecutrix OF the Estate OF Mrs ILL.,
nan c. Crutchfeld. Deceased.
Feb. 5, 1919. Co
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-12
WEDNESDAY, EE!.. ~, 1910
SCHOOL. CONTRACT QUESTION

"Who are you hitting att" in
anired reader of The Courier Il
fow days ago, after he had read
what we had to say concerning
school teacher contracts.
The fact Of the matter, as we OK
planned personally to this friend, is
that We are emitting at no person
We have no reason to strike any Of
the teachers Of Oconcc personally.
or individually, and certainly with
20 malicious intent What we desire
rs to have the school system put on
u business agreement basis that will
&C just to all parties concerned the
teacher. the trustee, the patron. and
above all to the children OF the
fch00l. who are entitled, we think,
10 the very best that can be given
them
Tha' this line Of thought is not
confined TO The editor OF The Cou
rier is evidenced by the fact that
not only in our own county, but in
ne State at large. conditions seem to
be at least not all that could he de-
sired. In this connection the fol
lowing item taken from Il diSpatcn
from Columbia under date Of Fchru-
~ry Sth. may be OF interest:
"lohn +. Swearingcn. state Supcr-
mtcndrnt OF Education, has asked
F,Nr. a.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-12
OF education.

iu "vNr"c'Is.. G&. 80. ..,......yn,
OF education.
Complaint has been made to Mr..
dwcaringcn that Mr.. stokes favors
the change OF teachers when better
salaries are available. though hay
iEg been elected and after accepting
u position in Il particular school.
RMS contention is supported by af-
adavits from Y. pcdcn Anderson and
j. G. BrcaZcalr. Of Westminster,
Oconcc county. who attempted to So
cure teachers through the bureau.
DR. stokes says he does not favor
,hc change OF places. after having
accepted, without first obtaining per
risSion Of trustees who hired them.
.Ih" last charge against DR.
|"kVS comes rs n climax to Il series.
ni alleged grievances. which began
within ten days after he TOOK the
'''ir" last March. ana Mr Swrarin
zen has demanded the resignation in
conforming !" his promise tn rhr
ways and mrurS cuumt,rr OF the
'l"us" OF Representations tina, Ia,
would d"maud This RESIGNATION ii
the charges brought against Or
Stokes were SuhatHntialcd.
"nr. stokes is reading clerk of
The senate
1t has been called to our atirn-
ron that a very good and stringent
teacher contract does exist. We have
not as yet seen Il copy Of this con
tract, and it may be that it is all
mat could be desired. We have said
Mat without a contract as between
trustees and teachers il is evident
HAT there is something radically
wrong with the public school system
IN our state and county. If the form
OF contract that exists is Of such
nature as to meet the demands then
It is evident that the trouble in the
system lies in the fact that the con
Tact provided is not used. or if used
IL not made effective.
What called our attention TO the
Aced Of binding contrac, was the
feccnt closing Of the schools by order
OF the state health authorities, whru
We were informed that some trustees
aid not feel that they were bound to
pay their teachers the salaries that
bad been agreed upon, by the month.
tor Il given term or session for pro
}essional services in the school room.
We thought. and still think, that the
rcachcr should be paid for services,
oven though not rendered. whore Il
cessation Of school work comes about
through an emergency Of the kind
that has come in the recent past
But there is another side to the
question, and that is where the
teacher leaves Il position accepted
FOR given length OF time, accepting
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-12

Mrs. Nina ID. Hunter, as Administra-
triX OF the Estate Of William S.
Hunter, Deceased, Plaintiff,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-12

uooi Tor the time prescribed ~ l;.n..
Feb. ), 1919. 81
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28

able to recover it.
The Tuesday night Bible class at the
Y, M. G. A. is running 100 per cent
high in attendance. The subject last
Tuesday night was "The Meaning OF
Faith. -
The Mt. Zion Baptist church, Rev. =.
3. Woodland pastor, rendered splendid
anniversary program on last Sunday
evening. The days collection was over
$1,000. @N -,
DR.. Carter and Secretary j. =. Mills
attended DR.. Motifs address at Des
Des Moines Y. M. c. A. state conven-
ton.
The boys are tremendously Interested
in the Y. M. G. A. pocket billiard con-
test which will begin Saturday. Watch
for particulars. -.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28

tary, delivered a wonderful address at
the First Baptist church Sunday which
was well attended. Music was fur.
nished by the Sunday school with Mrs.
Estell Hughes pianist.
Mrs. Lula Best is OH the sick list.
Mrs. Emma Tibbs is on the sick list.
Mr.. Philip and Carl Jeter and Miss
Helen Jeter spent Wednesday afternoon
visiting Mrs. Estell Hughes.
Rev. j. w. Woods, pastor Of First
Church Baptist, preached stirring ser
mon on last Sunday night.
Mrs. Maud Miller and Mrs. Estell
Hughes spent Thursday visiting friends
in Centerville.
Mrs. Martha Hughes has been ON the
sick list.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
PARIS, MO-, NEWS.
Last Week.

Miss Eliza Patton left for st. Louis
Friday.
Mrs. Maggie Coleman went to Mo
berly Sunday to spend the day with
her little grandson. "
visiting relatives here.
There will be a wedding some time
soon, but we have been unable to find
out the name of the parties.
Mrs Lucinda Combs died Feb. LIST.
She was So years old. She leaves a
host of relatives, besides a husband and
two children, a boy 8 years old and a
baby six months old. She has brother
in France, Roger Batsell, and brother
in-law, Delator Green. Her brother,
Mr.. Ora Batsell, was here from Hanni
attend the funeral service, Mrs. Matte
Pickett of Hannibal, Mo. Mrs. Stella
Beauchamp will keep the baby. She is
q sister Of Mrs. Lucinda Combs. Rev.
B. Adkin was called from Columbia,
Mo-, to conduct the funeral of Mrs.
Combs.
Rev. B. Atkins has a new charge at
Log Providence, Mo-, ten or twelve
miles south Of Columbia, Mo. He says
it is the richest Negro settlement in the
state The population is over 1000.
He says the Negroes are going to set
up large grocery store there right
away. They are building three room
parsonage at Log Providence. Rev. Ad-
kin says he is going to get him a new
hen to put in that new house.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
PARIS, MO-, NEWS.
Last Week.

Mrs. Eta Bassett and Miss Omar
}assett were at Moberly last week Wis
ting Mrs. Julia Moore.
Mrs. Laura Watts is going into the
hicken business this spring
Mrs. Pauline Gibson of Ottawa, Ill.
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
christopher. ~
Mrs. Bina Reed and Miss Emma
1oore have been to Dalton, Mo-, dele
,ates for the Agricultural Club of Paris
No.
Omar Bassett has gone into the pic
ture business. She takes pictures, every
Sunday. She lives on North Washing
ton street.
Mr. John R. Carter's barber shop
should receive your attention when in
the city.
Miss Luzena Porter came home from
school very sick.
Mr.. Harry Troy of Chicago is here
visiting his mother, Mrs. Kate Beech
ampham.
Mrs. Maggie Coleman went to Mober-
ly Sunday to spend the day with her
little grandson.
Mr.. Bob Vaughan and Mr.. George
Berry went to Granville Monday to at
tend a sale.
Miss Naomi Reed will leave Monday
morning for Clinton, Iowa.
Mr. James B. Asten will leave for
Peoria, ILL.,, Monday. ........ .
Mrs. Annie Butler and Mrs. Lorena
Johnson and Mrs. Ada Poage have
changed their mind on going to Iowa
in May. They are going in the hog
business and the chicken business.
Mr.. Burnley Beauchamp and Mr.. Al
fred Butler are getting lots of jobs saw
ing wood over the city. They have
sawed lots Of wood for the white people.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28

The Producer Club met lat the school,
Tuesday night and elected two house
delegates to attend the producers con
vention at Dalton, Mo-, Mr.. William
| Moss and Mrs. Rebecca Moore. NJ.
! Mr.. Amos Shropshire has opened up
| the restaurant and is doing nicely.
Everything is clean and nice there.
Mrs. Anna Butler has changed her
mind on going to Davenport, Iowa, in
May. She says she is going to raise
chickens and sell hogs. She has now
on hand 16 or IS pigs about eight weeks
old. She told me she had sold every
one of them. That's doing business.
Prof. Kenner still remains poorly at
Marshall, Mo. Mrs Lizzie Clarke, a
sister Of Mrs. Nevada Kenner, is there
now from Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.. Andy
Lewis has gone back to Marshall, Mo.
Mrs. Jennie Neil owns fine farm Of
40 acres four miles north of Paris. She
says she is going to tear the bone out
this spring. The Producers Club will
have display next fall at Paris, Mo.
They will show corn, potatoes and fruit,
and show the best poultry, hogs, sheep,
chickens, ducks, turkeys. They will
present premiums to the best display.
P. S. Prof. Kenner is dead at Mar
shall, Mo. ...s..a.
A few colored men of Paris are talk
ing about opening a grocery store in
Paris. s.A
Mrs. Bette Smith and daughter, Mrs.
Jennie White, will leave for Kansas
City, Mo-, in March or April.
Mrs. Alma Carter has been indoors
for three weeks. She is real poorly at
times. Mr.. Carter has to see to the
housekeeping. He waits on her real
good to be man. Very few men know
how to wait on woman.
Mrs. Lee Campbell, who teaches
school in Madison, Mo-, will give a
grand Washington birthday concert
Feb. %. Several are going up from
Paris if the weather will permit.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
BUXTON NEWS.
Last Week.

"A Roosevelt memorial program wa.
| held at the st. John A. M. E. church
last Sunday evening.
Mrs. La Docha Montioy, teacher OF
primary gradefi was in Abba last week
attending business affairs.
On last Monday at mine No. IS Mr.
Payton Branch, while cleaning up fall
of slate that had fallen on previous
date, was caught beneath the second
fall. His life was crushed out instant
ly. 1t took six men to life one end of
the slate from off his head.
Mrs. j. j. Evans, wife of Rev. J. J.
Evans, the pastor Of st. John s church,
will leave Thursday for Washington, D.
c., where she expects to visit her rela-
tives, whom she has not seen for about
20 years.
Mr.. Clarence sHackett has opened up
a first class shoe shop in his place To-
Gated on the old Jeffries site.
Mr.. James Harris of Cedar Rapids
was here three or four days last week,
being called by the sad death Of his
cousin, Payton Branch. He has his
cousin shipped to Virginia to his peo-
pie. Mr.. Miles Corey was sent along to
attend the corpse.
Mr.. Jno. Baker and J. E. Mills were
in Abba last Saturday attending to
business concerning the Buxton school
conditions.
Last Monday was an unlucky day for
Mr.. Solo Billings. While counting out
some money he dropped fifty dollars in
the darkness. So far he has not been
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
Getting Rid Of Colds.

The easiest and quickest way to get
rid of cold is to take Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy. This preparation has
been in use for many years and it's
value fully proven. No matter what
remedy you use, however, care must be
taken not to contract second cold be-
fore you have recovered from the first
one, and there is serious danger Of this
A man of middle age or older should go
to bed and stay in bed until fully re-
covered. It is better to stay in bed
three days at the start than three weeks
later on.