davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
WAR IS INEVITABLE
German Military Expert Fails TIC
see II Lasting Peace.

Easle, April 14.-Count Won Revent-
low, former military expert of the
Berliner Tageblatt, in an interview
telegraphed here today, declared he
favors restoration of a liberalized
monarchy
The militarist spirit does not exist
in Germany" he was quoted as saying.
ut is spirit of defense, natural every
where. If we had a national spirit as
ttrong as the French we would have
ZION the first battle of the Marine.
Il do not believe the present con-
Ference will make a general and last
ing peace. Further war is inevitable.
Peace. cannot be Just unless Germany
is oonsidered a beiligerent and treated
as such"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
HAD A BIG TIME THERE
Hutchinson HospitabIe to Military
{ Sistcrhood Delegates.

A1OSPAt<4OAN "
Sistcrhood Delegates.
Hutchinson turned itself wrongside
out to entertain the delegates to the
National Military Sisterhood at the
convention held in that city the latter
part of last week. The best homes in
the city were Offered to the delegates
The meetings of the National Milf
tary Sisterhood were given at the
Christian church, and the banquet
which closed the session was given in
the Universalist church. Mrs. c. 1.
Martin presided at all of the meetings,
except during the election of officers.
when the second vice. president took
the chair.
Governor Allen, who spoke at the
Thursday evening meeting, delivered a
most forceful and eloquent address,
and cleared up some of the misappre-
tensions regarding what had been as
construed as criticism of the artillery
of the 35th division, in the investiga-
ton started by him.
Two Topeka women who gave i'm
pressive talks, were Mrs. E. c. Fable
and Mrs. nellie c. Terrill. General
Martin, who took the place of Con-
gresham Little on the Friday after
noon program, delivered a strong and
practical speech. full of valuable sug-
gestions, and interspersed with infor-
nation that had not been known be-
fore. One of the things he mentioned
was that the French government
charged rent for the trenches occu-
pied by the American troops.
At all of the meetings there was
music of very high order, given by
Hutchinson talent.
The banquet was particularly en-
joyable. Mrs. Martin made a graceful
toa st-mistress and introduced the
speakers with wit and charm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
SPEAK ONLY ENGLISH
Do Away With sauerkraut and Garlic,
Says Kansas Woman

Washington, April 14.-Exclusion of
all spoken languages except English
from the public schools as the most
essential element in the development
OF the American consciousness was
urged by Mrs. George Thatcher Guern-
sey of independence. Kan. president
general of the Daughters of the Amer
d lean Revolution in an address today
at the opening of the twenty-eighth
annual congress.
1T has been demonstrated" Mrs
Guernsey declared. that one of the
greatest barriers to patriotism is
foreign language. This has taught us
that the supreme mistake in all of our
educational methods has been right
here. The use of a foreign language
in our public schools has been almost
an act of treason. We might as well
have been teaching Sanskrit as Ger
man and far better, for Sanskrit
would not have kept American youth
from growing American souls. We
nigh as well try to grow roses in the
Arctics as to develop an American
consciousness while speaking a foreign
Language
The American people are strangely
affected by clothes and food, Mrs.
Guernsey said.
What kind of an American con-
seriousness can you grow" she added.
Tin the atmosphere of sorrkraut and
limberger cheese or what can you eX-
pect OF the .Americanism of the man
whose breath reeks OF garlic?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
N. Y. BRIBE CASE ON
Man Alleged To Have offered $780,
600 for Bill ON Stand.

Albany. N. Y. April 14.-Richard
H. Burke will go on the witness stand
this afternoon in the state senate's in
vestigation of Senator Thompson's
charge that he vas offered 100000
and the governorship nomination If
he would support a bill authorizing
the raising of street car fares.
Burke is the man alleged by Thomp-
son to have first preached this sub
ject to him.
Former Governor Whitman, men
toned by Thompson as having urged
him to support the bill and aun for
governor. will also testify. He has
been invited to appear as has Theo-
Rapid Transit Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
is THIS A SIGN?
Woman, so, Charged With Being
Insane Said She Was 23.

The spirit of youth was strong in
the heart of Betty Speed, so years
old. who was arrested this morning
at her home. 713 Smith street, by I'm
der Sheriff Robert Miller and Deputy
Oscar Carlson on a charge of insanity.
z'How old are Xpu?'' she was asked.
'Twenty-th three she replied.
"You mean 1913, don't you?"
mo, sir, I'm not that Old
But you have daughter 20 years
old. haven't your
mo. sir" replied Betty emphatical-
~. "She's only %"
She was scheduled to be tried in the
probate court this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
MRS. MATTERS UPHELD
Supreme Court says Lands Had No
Right To Decide Baby Case.


Washington, April 14.-Supreme
court today decided Federal Judge
Lands did not have Jurisdiction TO de-
eide the famous Ryan-Matters baby
case which attracted countrywide at
tention a few years ago.
Margaret Ryan, a poor Canadian
girl. came into Judge Landis's court
with the claim that Anna Dolly Ledg-
erwood Matters had Kidnapped her
ten-months-old baby from a Canadian
hospital a few days after its birth and
brought it to Chicago as her own
child. 4.
r Mrs. Matters. a prominent Chicago
woman, contended that the baby was
her own and not Irene Ryan, but Irene
Matters.
Judge Landis decided against Mrs.
Matters, who appealed TO the supreme
court on the ground that the secretary
of labor and not Judge Lands had
jurisdiction to administer the section
of the immigration~laws on which at
torneys for Margaret Ryan relied in
bringing their petition for a writ of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
TO SELL CARS SOON
County Attorney VIII Dispose o
Autos Containing Liquor.

An opportunity to buy automobiles
from the state will be presented to To-
pekans in a short time, according to
County Attorney Fisher. Hereafter all
cars used to haul liquor. into Shawnee
county will be seized and confiscated
under the new law passed by the last
legislature. The money received from
the sale of cars will so into the school
fund.
Warrants were issued by Fisher to-
day calling. for the sale of a Hudson
super-sixs seized from. doc Cook,
who was arrested few weeks ago as
he came into Topeka with approx
mately $1,000 worth of liquor IN the
car. Another warrant was issued for
the sale of a Dodge taken from John
and Albert Miltonberger of North To-
peka, who were arrested recently.
Officers claim to have found liquor in
the car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
EXTEND TAX TIME
Government Allows Until juno is for
Filling Returns

Washington, April 14.-Further ex-
tension to June 5 of the time for fill
ing corporation income and profit tax
returns was ordered today by Inter-
nal Revenue Commissioner Roper.
The first extension was from March
is to May 1.
Extension to June Is also was given
for filing returns OF information at the
source, fiduciary returns, Withholding
returns returns of partnership and
personal service corporations. re-
quired to file returns on a calendar
year basis and all other returns re-
quired under the income and profits
tax provisions of the revenue law
which are not the basis for assessment
of tax.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14

Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
residence. 1913 Western avenue Burial in
Topeka cemetery.
The funeral of +. A. Brigham, who died
Thursday. was held Monday afternoon
from the residence. 1876 Winfield. The
body was taken to Kansas City for cre1na-
ton.
The funeral of Richard Stewart. age 81,
who died Sund- at his home in Berryton.
was held Monday afternoon mt o'clock
from the Berry Creek NJ. L. church. Burial
in Hocuml cemetery
The funeral of Mrs. L. Blackmam will be
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Burial in
Mt. Hope cemetery.
The funeral of David James Steel son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Steel, who died
Sunday, was held Monday afternoon at :,
clock from the residence, 605 East Twelfth
street Burial in Mt. Auburn cemetery.
MRS. FREDERICKE MILLER age 20,
died Sunday night at the home, 725 Taylor
street. The funeral Will be held Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock from Bemgardner's
chapel Burial in Topeka cemetery. No
flowers
WILLIAM S. X. MEEK, age IS. died this
morning at his home 1905 East Sixth street.
He is survived by his widow, three daugh-
tiers and four sons. The funeral will be
held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from
Bomgardner's chapel. The services will be
in charge of Topeka post, No. al. Burial
in Mt. Hope cemetery.
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. S27-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
SAME OLD DENIALS
Mexican Reports Now State That
Governor Was, Not kidnapped.

San Antonio, Tex, April IA tele-
gram received here Sunday night ny
Col. F. A. Capa from Gov. Niceforo
Zambrano of Neuvo Leon, Mexico.
states that Gov. Andres Ozuna OF
Tamaulipas and his party reported to
have been kidnapped by bandits ana
held for ransom are now safe in VIC
toria Governor Zambrano also states
in the telegram that Governor Ozuha
was not wounded by the bandits as
was reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14

Kansas City, April 14.-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged to &c higher. No. l hard,
$s s.SSa go NO. NO. :, s2SG@2.5s.
CORN-Market unchanged to 2e lower.
No. = mixed. $1.64: No. 3. $1.61G1 .63: No;
yellow, $1.61: No. 3. $1.59d16
:. OATS-Market unchanged. No. 2 white.
111ac; No. mixed, @T013e; No. . red, 40
@71c.
. RYE-S1.61.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-$2, 43@ .. g.
HAY-Market weak. Choice timothy
$50. 00d3600; choice prairie, $36O0d3I.OO;
choice alfalfa, S3S.50G 800.
SHORTS-S2 20@2.40.
BRAN-$1. S5(d1 100.
WHEAT-Receipts 81 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14

New York, April ercantile
paper "a @51a per cent. Sterling. 90 day
bills, 4Gass eommereial 60 day a.. bills S,, On
4.Ti2: demand, 4651a; cables, 1864. Francs
demand, GG3: cables col. Mexican dollars
T7hc. Government bonds, irregular; rail-
road bonds steady Time loans. strong
GO DAYS, 90 days and months. 5&@5A.
Cali money, strong: high. low and ruling
rate, G.: closing bid So; offered at q; last
loan,1 IS. Bank acceptances, ass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
CAN'T HOLD LIQUOR
U. S. Supreme Court In, Decision on
Georgia surplus Case.

Washington, April 14.-In disposing
of proceedings involving an interpreta-
tor of the Georgia state prohibition
law, the supreme court In effect today
held that possession of Intoxicating
liquors in excess of the amount per-
mitted by statute, even tho lawfully
acquired before its enactment, is pro-
hibited under the law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14

& Wall ST, New York, April 14-STOCkS--
Today's stock market derived most of its
strength and breadth from the favorable
reception accorded the terms of the coming
victory loan Sales amounted to 11OO,-
900 shares.
Shipping and food shares were the chief
features of the final hour, other quarters
of the list showing further gains. The
closing was strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
LIQUOR THRU DRY STATE
TRANSPORTATION Not Prohibited,
premc Court Rules Today.

Washington, April 14.-Transporta-
ton of intoxicating liquors for bever-
age purposes thru a dry state is not
prohibited under the Reed prohibit
ton amendment, the supreme court
held today in an order interpreting
that act =. Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
KEEP HANDS OFF!
State and City Enjoined From Inter
fering With Phone Rates.

Chicago. April 14.-An interloeu-
tory decree restraining the Illinois
public utilities commission frori in
terfering with the increases in tele-
graph rates ordered by Postmaster
General Burleson was issued here to-
day by Federal Judge Lands, Page
and Baker.
The decree has the effect of allow
ing the rates to go into effect until at
torneys for both the postmaster gen.
eral and the utilities commission can
he heard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14

New York Liberty Bond Market.
New York, April 14--Liberty bonds
close: 3IA's $3.50: first As. $3.50: second
As. 1910: first AIS $500: second 4A's,
1910; third AVS, 956G; fourth AVS, 93.T6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14

Liberty Bonds bough; and sold.
Shawnee Investment Co, pa Kan av.
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
SUB CHASER ACCIDENT
Several Reported Injured in Accident
at San Diego.

San Diego, Gal. April Ask men
were badly burned in an explosion
here today ON board the United States
submarine chaser 297. The boat was
damaged somewhat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
Houston Is Enioincd.

Houston, Tex, April, 1.-THE cit;
of Houston today was permanently
enjoined from interfering with in
creased telephone rates authorized by
Postmaster General Burlecon thru g
decision handed down by Fedora
Judge Jack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14

Chicago April 14-BUTTER-Mar
lower. Creamery, 55@61c.
EGGS-Market lower. Firsts, 3S1s@
401ac.
POULTRY-Alive lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14

habeas corpus. The law in question
prohibits immigration of child under
16 unless accompanied by one of its
parentS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14

New York Stock Market.
FURNISHED by T. , Myers. 3Ul ~ E. RIdg.b
New York, April II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of w T. Culver was held
Monday afternoon at o'clock from the
residence. 1913 Western avenue Burial in
Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14

The funeral of Mrs. L. Blackman will be
held from her home. 1233 Kansas avenue.
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Burial in
Mt. Hope cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14

Beef Plate, boil or roast.
10. Loo
Pork Chops, fresh, Id. soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
AMT NATURE JUST WONDERFUL?
BY GENE AHERN

when spring shusnss
days. there plays the chips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17

s...fg. n ..... V.lI.. nj
s-...,- r. ~. H.. ns ~.
-. ,.s-. 80 -. '"'"
80 go, ,,.s..., - -. -,
-,
g.,
800 ~ $50 So"
ss r., -. A..
'"" $500 IN
Wohf.N. 't~N'' lDiifs " Ihhea
ou' ~ Nu .,, ~ 'na ~ psNN
m7ua nu' ,a''N 'iy'a ~, ~ - ~. 7
h"vNt -"'ll. pVn'' wv" A'~'N' '"'"~
p.nIr ,. - .
''e"''''"" D-''-n's" s''e'A'p f""o
~ .s,,. ,.,,
''"", 's ,t''A'sa H'o'ien' 10 NO"
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'"p"' ' ' ' ''''' ,,. 49, SN"H
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
It's Called the Year-Ahead
Car---With VeryGOOd Reason

Sure. I'll take the car" said an
Eigin purchaser, the other day to G.
r. lies. president Of the Seattle Mo.
tor Car corporation. blu, ia Ike 20
ask just one question before you get
my check. Why do you call the FL.
gin the year -abead cart"
And lies. filled with a mighty re
lief. made haste to explain in detail
the reason for the adoption OF this
slogan by the Elgin Motor Co. quot.
ing an Elgin officials exact words.
as written TO the Seattle Motor Car
corporation.
During the war" the letter reads.
while the Eigin factories were build.
ing Glass A trucks for the govern.
ment. our designing. engineering
and manufacturing executives de
voted their creative genius and
technical skill 10 the development Of
the new Eigin Six. This spring, aft.
err IL months OF intensive effort. we
are proudly offering the year.ahead
car. with more power. more comfort.
more beauty. better performance
and greater economy than were ever
before combined in an automobile.
THE new F.igin Six embodies 20
distinct improvements and refine
ments. developed along the most ad.
vanced engineering ideas by an or.
ganization OF master automobile
builders. They rcdesigned. tested.
refined and perfected car that al
ready had gained the confidence and
approval OF thousands OF Elgin own
era.
THE peacc-tlme trend toward sim
plicity of construction, economy OF
operation and greater serviceability
was anticipated by Elgin engineers.
and motor car critics agree that the
new Elgin Six Is fully n year ahead
OF the times.
More than 10000 miles OF severe
road tests have conclusively demon
strated its unusual power, strength
and durability. This new motor
thorobred retains the notable sturdi-
ness and light weight which won for
the Eigin Six highest honors for en-.
durance and economy In every one Of
the many strenuous contests entered
during the past three years.
"The beautiful design. handsome
finish and unsurpassed comfort OF
this new car go hand in hand with
It's mechanical excellence"
After quoting this conclusive
summary OF the reasons for calling
the Elgin the "yearahead" car. Pres
ident lies found his prospect more
eager than ever TO get immediate de.
livery OF an Elgin. and turned over a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
POLICY TO
BE ADOPTED
National Highways Movement It~-
ccivcs Strong Impetus From All
Sources. Action IL Looked for

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May IL
'-rhe adoption OF national high.
ways policy by the United States
Chamber OF Commerce at It's annual
convention. coupled with recent an.
nouneemcnts by senator Pcnroue.
the next chairman Of the senate n.
nance committee and senator Bank.
head. retiring chairman OF the son.
ate committee on postofficcs and
post roads. that they stand for ma
tional highways. tremendously
strengthen the probability OF passage
of the Townsend bill at the extra
session of congress" nays David
Jameson. president OF tho American
Automobile association.
THAT a national highway system
can be kept within three per cent OF
the total mileage OF highways In the
United states and still serve our fun.
damcntal needs" continues MFR.
Jameson. has been definitely cntab-
lished by careful research TO make
this point clear IL may safely he stat.
ed that zone 10 miles In width and
10000 miles in length will reach more
than So per cent OF the population OF
the United States. more than 80 per
cent OF the taxable real estate and
more than % per cent Of the ton
mage OF farm products Such Hys.
tenn would protect with military
highway having an aggregate length
% about i0S00 miles our Atlantic.
Gulf. MEXICAN. Pacific and Canadian
borders. would give access 90 our ma.
tional forests. our national parks and
open up much OF the public domain
no; now easily accessible. and would
afford trunk line routes for parcel
post In the territories where this
form Of transportation il most In.
tsnsive in character.
IF as a condition 20 the building
OF the national highways in each
state n construction Of an equivalent
mileage 81 state highways should be
required this would add rs. 900 miles
of state highways which. with the
national system. would aggregate
1850 200 miles ~ main trunk iinea
With this double system practically
all nf the 400 cities and towns Of
5000 population and over would be
on the main system. as well as every
Atlantic. Pacific. Gulf and Lake port.
II would be possible 20 achieve a, the
same time superb military system
connecting every important fort and
concentration point. arsenal and inu'
nitions center turnout the United
States. while meeting Industrial
needs 30 completely that less than
five per cent Of the population and
the taxable values and iean than rs
per cent of the tonnage Of farm pro
duets would h~ more than five miles
away from this Join, national and
state system.
1T needs no profound statistical
msnipulations 20 demonstrate thene
points. for ~ can easily b. under.
stood that $50 600 miles Of highway
with a zone extending five miles on
each side would Herv. 1900 o0o
square miles of area. or approximate.
~ half ~ tho total ARA ~ tho Unit.
81 States. The task os building the
national system 4. well within m.
means Of the nation and II r. the
duty Of all good Americans. 20 rally
10 the support OF Senator Towns.
ends biIi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
TOURISTS
READ THIS
Your Attention 10 Battevy and
Ignition Syst~m VIII he Well
R~pAid On Long Trips.
BY q. W. MORRIsON

Many Americans WHO have been
looking forward 10 trip 10 Europc
To sec the battlefieids before they
get r,raIghtened out viii be dlsap.
pointed. The unsettled conditions
abroad do not promise much com
fort or pleasure from such jaunt.
even n passport difficulties and 9th
er such trifies as steamship accom-
snodatlons did not exist. SO the slo-
gan SEQ America first" which was
started before the war for the pur'
pose OF divcrting some Of the mil.
lions Of dollars yearly and incrcaa'
lngiy spent by shiploads OF Ameri'
cans Is likely TO have more effect
this year and automohil'ng via the
Lincoln Highway Is likely to become
the fad Of the season.
In preparing for this trip. auto
mobillHts must look well TO their
ignition. The electric system Of the
car should he thoroiy ovcrhauied. IL
a battery ignition IL used II In adj
visablc TO be doubly careful. as IL
would be very unpleasant to be
stalled miles away from any service
station. perhaps while crossing the
desert where IL II very dry. or even
in some OF the swampy districts OF
the South. where the wetness might
not be welcome, either. regardless OF
the expense,
All maps should be carefully
studied and clearly marked to show
all service stations where the bat
teriea can be replenished and put
right. In some parts of the South.
among the Rocky mountains. on the
Texas plains. over the beautiful
Apache trail and In some parts OF
the Arizona desert. service stations
are not very close togc Their when
needed. nor IL camping out" always
an unmixcd Joy.
IL battery ~ uaed. don't forget to
nut water In II every week. Don't
use anything but DISTILLED wa.
ter. Don't let the electrolyte spill
on top OF battery. Don't have an
open flame In the same room with n
charging battery or an open bat
terry. Don't permit battery TO stand
without n charge. Don't allow sedi-
ment to collect In the cells. Don't
fail to keep the terminals tight.
Don't connect terminals 10 the
wrong poles Don't let terminals
come in contact with battery box,
Don't forget TO test with a hydrom-
cter nj least once a week. Don't let
your battery become cvercharged.
Don't permit plates to become
buckled by tack OF water. Don't for
get to turn off your ignition and
light switches when YOU stop your
engine or your battery may run out
OF course, II the ear Is equipped
with magnetic ignition. II Is only
necessary TO see that the contact
points are clean and n drop OF oil
put In the bearings once in n while,
then there will be no fear OF being
stalled anywhere because Of ignition
troubles. Where the country Is
billy and the roads rough. magnetic
ignition can always be relied upon
to give the engine its full power
and better mileage to the gallon OF
gasoline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
SMITH GOES EAST
TO HUSTLE CARS

On q flying trip 10 the Max
well factory In Detroit and the
Chandler factory In Cleveland.
Floyd ID. Smith. OF the Seattle
Automobile Sales company. left
town Wednesday night In an at
tempt 20 hurry up the shipments
az MaxweIls and Chambers.
President H. r. Grant. OF the
company. accomplished wonders
On his recent trip. and Smith
will try to Guido Grants ef-
forts in the way OF starting cars
rolling westward. II II whis-
pered that Smith viii bring
hack a vital bit Of news with
him. but the secret IL well kept.
and no one may know until he
gets into town again in a cou-
pie of weeks.