davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-04
Hiiifo Der MirtGc.

Nic Elm 9un0e3 Stcuer Sol.
Ieftor am Gien5tngnrorQen ertIQrte
bot @eneralanmolt &nInler IN Jet.
mem @utohten feinesmcg5 erfIdrt.
oaB ser @erfollT pom Ieiften 9iercl
uno @einen Q~eitattet lei. o@ir inn
MIR BON Inn auqemjcieu mor0en. Dor
luuiig nift qcgen Die @irthe uor3u.
qcbelL mcIde peiterbiu Qier mo
@cin perfaufcn, 10 LANCE niht oaa
GbcrQeridlt iih IN oicier Hngclcgen-
belt ~QeduBert bat. SoQte ic0oh sic
Gntiheioung ob9e9eben meroen, oob
all dlcIGjte @eine ltuo @icrc SIT ben
be%rouifeuocn @ctr0nfen ach0ren,
Damn boben iih iGmmtIide @irthe,
meIhe noh Dem T.. &,tIi Icihte 9icrc
ur0 @einc perfauit hnben, Ser Der
ltblnn oes @ciebc5 ihuI0iq qcnndt
uno mcr0tn Ser i'm @eicb porqciebe
men Stroie anheimfaIcn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-04

9as Suni > &etter. Ser perQons
oene Monnt mar in ieiner erIten 9alt-
te unacuobnlid regneriid; e5 i~ieIell
bis gum 10. SUM I'M @on5en 6.53
3oa Regcn uno er miro IN oieIer 9e.
aiebuno lett 1872 MIR : Nal iiber-
FROZEN. alare Gage beifeerte Der Mo
not ms MIR 5, theiIpeiie bctpoIft rpa-
rem s un0 tritb II Gage. Sic Nlrd)'
ffnittstemperatur mar 71.5 8rao;
nu 10. mar e3 nit so 8rdo am
tuarmIten, uno Ser %. &uni mar mil
81 @ra0 Der fiibIite So8 oea No
mats.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-04

fS7 8enn Sic @elo an 5 9rossnt
9do-n modten, 10 ipreaen Sic bel mir
Dor .. 8. SpI5, Goutor i'm Nefpblre
Sebdube.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-04
8 oRdreS 8.

Gridveint rinen Sag friiber. Ser
,.0oroitern" nuroe bereits unl 8on'
nerstoo Morgeu ge0rudt uno &C.
lanai 0aher am 9ioflmittag oesIelbet
Gooes in sic 0on0e Der 2eier. IS
aeIdob oe5bolb neil morgelL, am mo-
tionalcn Gciertoge, ale arbelt ruben
miro uno ouber Die &oitboten meoer
8rieie nod 3eitungeu uuatragen mer-
ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-04
Der lebte ynahe" Sag.

ie &riegs 9robi.
6ition meldle biz
auf peiteres ollie
0fitiairten Sc
trGnfe oer6ietei
un0 0a5 Sdidial
3mciiel
ldBt, mar ON
Wtontng INN @tIt'
ternudlt in Strait
g%etreten. Die
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-04
Notice of Application to Countu Court.
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
County Court La Crosse County IS.

County Court La Crosse County IS.
IN PROBATE.
NOTICE is hereby given. that at a special Tern,
OF the Court, to be held in and for said Comfy
sad county: on the fourth Tuesday, being the
ENC day Of July A. D. 1919. at 10 o'clock a. M
the following matter will be heard and
The application of Wilhelm Hackbartb
Executor Of the last will and testament of Innis
kleckhoefer, late of the Village of West
salem IN said County of La Crosse.
deceased, for the adjustment, settlement sn5
allowance of his final account as such executor
and for the assignment of the residue of the
entitled to same. "a "S
Dated La Crosse, Wis, June 18th, 1919.
By order of the Court, .
JOHN BRINDLEY,
Judge.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-04
Gin Seifpiel sur Nad1abmmme.


II Canada f6nnten
mir ~allerhuu0 ppn
uniercn Rdfbarn
Iernen. Die Sds
na0aer baben e5
ualnlih aud nit
cinem Prohibitions
9eiee 81 tbun ge-
hint mp1chps ihuen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-04
Sergnisnnss=8 esweiisr.

giiuu. - Ssbeu Ratmittag uno Qbeuo
Banbelbileer.
Epme. - (Roroieite.) - SeOen Gag
@au6elbiloer.
90 GruRe 3beater. - Seoen Ya6mittng
un6 aben0 Grandchildren.
psaietit. - Sebeu Rahn,ittag nno Abeno
8anoeIbil0er.
Baex. - Seoen Yadmittag uno abeno
&anheI6ileer.
etranD. - Se6eu Radmittas uuo abeno
Bdn6elbiIoer.
GafnD. - Seoeu Rahmittag uno abeno
@anoelbiloer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-04

7sort NIT Sdaoen. Der ga Groiie
Gountn Council Of Qefenie" bat lit)
om Montuq oifi5ien oligcloit, relp.
nufloien miiiien, neil Die Segialotur
ole Auiloiung oe5 Stoats @ertbei-
oiqungsratbs beid)loiIen bate nno
Der 6%ort6eitono Oes Gountp yer
tbeioigungsratbs oamit 5metlos MUIR
d.. Oh iiberbuupt Die GertbeioiarngS'
rGthc einen ,3nef botten lit ltarf 81,
besneifeIn. GieieIben boben i'm belter
Sole nid)t mebr 9ctbon ais einige
llnl5iige uno G~eriammlungen arran.
eirt, bel oenen BropaB2noiIten lbr
8uIper perihoiIen, uno lie lieBen iid
bnfiir aus 0ifentIiten @elocrn gel.
trGge bepiQigeu, oie pielcitlt, ipenr
fir ettpos 4noere5 n~u5gegeben, Belle.
res benirft bitten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-04
cp Sbcilt hire GriObrnuocn

eD7 Sbcilt hire Grinbrnnacn
nit. STRAIT 9riqettc 3oltc pom Nlt-
mater. Cast. idreibt an un9 mie
folgt; rQltrtl eigcre Griobrutg ha.
be id fe~itgeitelIt, ooB Gorni'a MI
penfr0uter Elm glltea 0eilmittel fir
Ger0ouung3ihnote lit uno Storlm
gen I'M Spitcm beieitiqt. Nehnlihc
fin0 nud) 0ie grfahrungen pielcr 2(lt-
oerer, ocnn Dies bctormtc Hrdlttcr-
beiImIttel pcriehIt uicmoIa cine quite
Nirflmg ous3uitbcn, Is rc9uIlrt Den
Ytogcn uno troitiqt ooa qonic 5u,
itcr'. IS lit feine Npothefcrmeol5in:
b~elou0erc 2otolnQcntcu licicrn Is.
Ytan ihreibe on 81. |cter 6obrncn
& Cons 50, 1901 @olhimgton @Ipo.,
EbicQQo, T>l.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-04

2as ncne HoitpOrtO, Pm GicnS-
tne, Sen /. [1llli tcbrtcn Ole rotben
s3mei Gent 0rieimorfeu mad 3mon-
5|igmonatiger 4bmeicnbeit mieoer in
Den @oinertehr 5Iriit. @dhreno
nieier 5man5ig Nonnte hot Die 9un-
oe5regiertng $t15,000,0 900 III Grtra-
Gents inn /. 9laiie 9ricfpoItuerfebr
eingenommell, meIdc an 0a5 SdlQB.
ants Qcpurtemcnt nbqeiilbrt nor
Den iin0, llnbeitGoigtc Qrei-Gents
Rorfcu, neld)e munmehr n1tBer allr5
geicbt meroen, f0unen gegen 3mel-
uno Gin.Gent Marfen in Den 0oit.
dmteru eingcIoit mcroen. @eid1it5.
banter BADEN 3irfuIurbrjeic lett $50.
den III Grmortung ser Ginfiibrrnq
Der alien @oItrote 3urildgeboIteu mo
Die 8oitbeh0roen o~ilrften 0uhcr nit
oieicn lett ilbcritmemmt meroen.
4ud sic Gin Gent 8oItfartcn be-
itebcn mieOer 3lt 8eht.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
So PAV|SH BELT IS
OPENING GOOD ORE
DRIFT FROM SAN PEDRO SHAFT
DRIVEN EIGHTY
FEET

The report of the spanish Silver
Belt Mining company for the week
ending July 10 shows that the drift
on the 145-foot level of the San
Pedro shaft has been extended a
total of 80 feet from the shaft. A
seam of quartz in this shaft is wild
ening rapidly and assays of from
$22 to $54 in gold and silver are
being obtained, with indications that
the drift is nearing an oreshoot.
Work has been started in the
Bufard air shaft, which is now be-
ing cleaned out in order to con-
meet with the tunnel workings. A
total depth of 60 feet has been
made from the surface. Work will
be started in the old winze below
in few days.
A total distance of 25 feet has
been made in the west drift in the
Ernst vein and assays are increas-
ing as the work progresses, the last
average of the vein across five feet
showing $39.36 jim silver and gold.
The vein has averaged five feet
wide. Both walls are granite.
Within 20 feet connections will
be made with the sump in an old
winze and access gained to the old
drifts above. During 1S81-S2 high
grade ore was taken from the old
levels above the present face. This
ore was shipped to Eureka and Aus
tin by Ox-team and returned from
$3.50 to over $500 ton. The winze
was sunk and considerable high
grade ore extracted from it.
At depth of 90 feet short levels
were run both east and west, but
the great inflow of water forced
operations to suspend after some
ore was shipped. The present indi-
cations are that shipping ore will
be found with less than 40 feet of
drifting in the vein.
The east drift from the main tun-
mel has been retimbered for almost
100 feet, a station has been cut at
the 370-foot point and the muck
caused by a case has been practic-
ally cleaned out. Work is pro-
crossing with three shifts in this
drift and it is hoped to reach the
Ernst stope within the next 80 days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
ROYAL FLUSH GROUP
WILL Be DEVELOPED
MRS. ALBERTO PLANS TO CON-
SOLIDATE INTERESTS WITH
DIVIDE COMPANY

Mrs. |. c. Alberto of Oakland, CAL
who has been residing with the
Cornings fer the past two months,
departs for her home by this even
hg's train. Mrs. Alberto was one
of the pioneer business women of
Goldfield.
Arriving here with her daughter
early in 1905 she engaged in the
grocery and general supply business
on North Main street. In 1907
Mrs. Alberto, with DR.. Frances Will
liams, made a large investment in
the Royal Flush mine in the Gold
Mountain district, and later
acquired sole ownership. The prop
erty Comprises eight claims and is
new known as the Alberto mines,
which have been extensively devel-
oped by over 1000 feet of shafts and
tunnels, from which considerable
ore has been shipped.
1t is the intention to further de-
velop the property on a compre-
hensive scale, and for the purpose
of selecting the most promising site
for a new shaft Mrs. Alberto has
had a force of six men employed
since last June prospecting on the
several veins trending through the
claims. In doing the annual assess
ment work on the claims a shert
time ago vein was uncovered
which carried satisfactory silver
values.
Several applications for leases
have been made, but have been re-
fused, as negotiations are pending
with Tonopah interests who propose
to incorporate the mine and operate
in conjunction with Divide COM
pany.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
SILVER PICK DRIFTS
IN PROMISING VEIN
ASSAYS ARE INCREASING AS THE
SOUTH DRIFT Is ADJ
VANCED

A drift has been driven south for
100 feet by the Silver Pick in the
leased Mohawk No. claim of the
Consolidated and a drift has been
driven in the opposite direction for
40 feet Assays of from $3.50 to
So are being secured in the south
drift, according to Superintendent
Matt Murphy In the belief that
in the vein, raise has been started
at the intersection of the two drifts
and the main cross-cut from the
shaft.
The vein is five feet wide and
composed Of solid quartz. When
first opened the usual assay was a
trace, but as the south drift has
been advanced the material has in
creased in value slowly.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
NEVADA HARMONY SHAFT
is BEING SUNK IN ORE

The shaft of the Nevada Harmony
Mines company, operating three
miles east of Winnemucca, has been
sunk 165 feet in ore of good conf
mercial grade, according to George
B. Williams, manager of the mine.
The vein at the bottom of the shaft
is 10 feet wide and indications are
that it is improving in value The
material in the bottom of the shaft
averages $40 in gold, silver and cop
per, with four feet on each wall
assaying S45. The ore is a sulphide
and is ideal for concentrating, ac-
cording to reports.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
SIMON DRIFTING AND
CR0SSCUTT|NG ON 400
ORE OF HIGHER GRADE BEING
FOUND IN THE EAST
DRIFT

The east drift on the 400-foot
level of the Simon silver-lead mine
has been driven 100 feet and a
cross-cut is being driven through
the orebody at this point. 1t is re-
ported that this crosscut is expos
ing ore of higher grade/than was
found in the main cross-cut, the
silver content in particular being
larger
The west driTt is nearing the 100
foot point, where cross-cut will be
driven, and following completion of
this work sinking of the shaft will
be resumed.
DR.. Walter Harvey Weed recently
inspected the Simon.
The Simon Contact shaft is 40
feet deep. with seams of high-grade
lead-silver ore being found. 1t is
predicted that the extension of the
Simon orebody will be found when
the sulphide zone is reached.
The Norman Silver Mining COM
pany is erecting hoist and COM
pressor and preparing to sink to
depth. The Norman owns six
claims in the center of the district
and the shaft is being sunk in a
seven-foot assaying as high as SS65
per ton.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
NFW COMPANY IS ORGANIZED IN TULE CANYON

Holmann made the following re-
port:
1.-The country rock in which the
veinlets are found is what is termed
a grano-diOrite.
This rock has been subjected to
great pressure, which developed par
allel planes of weakness, called
Cleavage planes, along which the
rock breaks into relatively regular
slabs of blocks. The direction of
these planes is determined by the
direction of the pressure that pro-
duced them.
"These stresses have produced
what is called joint planes. As a
rule joint planes frequently preserve
their general direction over long dis
tances. Where the joint planes are
closely spaced and where the load
of everything rock is light they af-
fard channels for the circulation of
solutions and frequently become
mineralized.
"A strongly jointed rock offers
many lines of weakness to fissur-
ing stresses and not infrenqently
q fissure that is well-defined in
depth is dissipated through the joint
planes upon nearing the surface. A
naturalization that has taken place
at a relatively shallow depth, there
fore, not infrequently follows the
Joint planes and is distributed
among them as a system of recticu-
lated veinlets. Such dissemination
in depth is likely to coalesce into
well-defined lodes.
Il found a number of veinlets
ranging from two to six inches in
width, all having about the same
dip, which is 81 degrees from the
horizontal. l firmly believe they
branch from a lode at depth.
1.-The deposit is of primary ori-
gin."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19

The claims were worked many
years ago by former owners for
the high-grade ore. This was at a
time when there were no roads in
the southern part of the state and
the hauling was done with OK teams
to Austin. Sheriff ingalls,, one OF
the owners of the ingalls, mine i'll
Tule canyon and who was working
his mine in those days, recalls the
shipments from the claims now
owned by the Tule Silver Dollar
company.
There is a 50-foot incline shaft
on the Silver Dollar claim and from
the bottom of this drift has been
extended 20 feet under mountain.
giving backs over the face of the
drift of over so feet. There is also
tunnel on this claim that was
started 70 feet up the mountain
from the shaft. This has been driven
so feet and from the face the new
of good ore. A winZe from the tun-
mel. intended to connect with the
drift from the shaft, has been sunk
16 feet, with good ore exposed on
each drift side and also in the bot
tom. Some surface work has been
done on each of the claims and in
places rich silver ore with small
gold content is exposed. These as
says vary from $1.20 to $12 in
gold and from 92 to 265 ounces in
silver. The copper content is from
a trace to 1.30 per cent. A mill
run of 500 pounds, made by the
Western Ore Purchasing company,
gave returns of so gold and 56.01
ounces silver. Another mill run
of the same quantity of ore gave re-
turns of $3.50 ounces silver.
On July 6 Professor Hofmann,
Lewis and Diffenbaugh visited the
claims, following which Professor
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19

The Tule Silver Dollar Mining
company has been incorporated with
E. M. Lewis, president; G. l.. Dlf-
fenbaugh, vice president and general
manager; B. w. Fields, secretary
treasurer G. E. Hoffman,, princi-
pal of the Goldfield school of mines,
is consulting engineer for the com
pany, which owns five full claims 40
miles south of Goldfield and II
miles from Hornsilver, in the Tule
canyon mining district of Esmeralda
county and one-half mile from the
Nevada California line
A number of veins strike north
through the claims, dipping west,
with cross veins whose dip has not
been determined. The cross veins
are of quartz with granite walls and
all show naturalization. The main
vein is ON the Silver Dollar claim
and is more than four feet wide,
with well defined walls. On the
foot wall is a, seam of iron gossan
containing sulphides, denoting per-
manency and richness, and over this
lies the gnague and ore. Particles
of silver and copper are found in
the iron, which is soft in places, but
most of the gossan is hard and
heavy.
The general formation in the dis
trict is granite and lime with in
trusions of diorite and porphyry, the
granite predominating. There are
evidences of volcanic action caus-
ing fissures which are filled with
crushed granite, lime and porphyry
in which the ore is found in layers
or slabs varying in thickness from
a few inches to foot or more. Sew
eral of these seams have been fol-
lowed to a depth of 20 feet, where
they have been found to unite and
form an easily extracted ore of high
grade. The vein filling is soft and
breaks easily.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
OPERATIONS IN
COMST0cK MINES
con. VIRGINIA, AND OPHIR ARE
MAKING LARGE BULLION
PRODUCTION

Operations at the north end
mines this week are being continued
along the usual lines where the
carefully planned campaign of eX-
ploration and development is bring
ing extraordinary results and large
monthly bullion production from
the Con. Virginia and Ophir and the
opening of very promising ground in
the Mexican, Union Con. and Sierra
Nevada. Since the first of the year
the Ophir and Con Virginia have
been placed on a steady ore pro-
ducing basis, with the ore bearing
territory muc Increased in dimen-
sions and being constantly added to
from week to week. The official
reports of last week reflect the
splendid conditions prevailing at
the present time in these two prop
critics, ore being extracted from
tight different points in the Con.
Virginia and from four different
levels. In the NOphir ore was ex-
tracted from five different points
and from three levels. The average
value of ore is of an excellent mill
ing grade from all points, while sew
eral different locations in the mines
are giving a good sized tonnage OF
high grade ore, or better than $40
per ton.
n fn1 ty,fn in N
Virginia is the development work
being done on the vein exposed at
point in the south drift 215 feet
south of the west cross-cut from the
c. & C. shaft on the 2150-foot level,
where driving easterly on the vein
produced ore averaging SAL to the
ton this drift having been extended
on Saturday last to the 61-fOot
point. The values in this drive have
consistently improved for the past
few weeks and its location in the
southerly section of the mine lends
special Importance to the develop
ment A raise southwesterly from
from the south drift on the vein is
also giving good grade of ore, but
with the best values to date being
to the east. In the Bonanza district
excellent headway is being made in
re-opening the workings and new
work is showing fine indications.
Ore extraction on the various levels
is being maintained on a profitable
scale, and the mine is being placed
on the most advantageous basis for
a quarter of a century.
AT numerous points in the Ophir
mine prospecting work on the vein
is giving some excellent values
drifting to the west on the vein
lase week from the north drift from
No. east cross-cut showed ore
sampling $3S to the ton from the
mine cars. This is an Improvement
over the previous weeks report; i'm
fact the values have increased with
the advance of the work. From No.
2 east cross-cut working to the
south last week gave a yield of SAL
the mine are demonstrating excellent
possibilities and better values and
with the stope showing strong
In fact, the entire north end sit
uation assures long era of ore
production, with the weekly ship
ments being to the capacity of the
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
HARMONY OPENING ORE

Twelve feet of ore of shipping
grade with but little sorting is ex-
posed in the bottom of the No. 1
shaft of the Nevada Harmony Mines
company, operating in the Harmony
range, short distance east of Win
nemucca The value of the ore is
increasing as depth is gained and a
second shift of miners has been
added to- speed the shaft sinking.
The objective of the shaft is the in
tersection of No. and No. 2 veins
and it is believed this point will be
reached within an additional so
feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
WEST END SHIPS
$62,1S7 IN BULLION

The final cleanup at the mill of
the West End Consolidated Mining
company for the month of June,
and the subsequent melt, produced
% bars of bullion having a total
weight of 1880 ounces. 1t is esti-
mated that at the prevailing silver
quotations, the bullion is worth
SIPS per ounce; and on such cal
culations, the shipment is valued at
approximately s62,1S75O. This COM
pares very favorably with the cor
responding shipment of the previous
month, when a little over 81 1,OOO
ounces, valued at approximately
$4,000 was shipped.
Regarding mine development at
the local property, the weekly re-
port in detail is as follows:
Drift No. on the 577 level in
the Ohio ground continues to show
full face of ore of good grade on
its advance.
On the 600-foot level, sos drift is
in milling grade ore, but the vein
being in crushed ground it's width
is uncertain. Ore of excellent grade
is being exposed in raise 610, which
is being driven for connection with
the 555-foot intermediate. Progress
in the raise has been rather slow
during the past week.
On the S00-foot level, the SIS
crosscut and the S24 crOsscut made
the usual headway, without disclOs-
ing any particular change. Raise
S31, out of 824 crosscut, is showing
low values in quartz. A new drift,
No S32, has been started in a west
erly direction from S25 crosscut, on
about feet of low grade ore, the
values being erratic in the advanc-
ing face of the drift.
The slopes in the Ohio ground
were carried forward as usual, the
widths and values being about the
same as reported in previous weeks.
started as yet. but present stopping
areas affording plentiful supplies OF
good milling grade ore.
In the West End shaft territory.
l615 crosscut has made satisfactory
headway in West End rhyolite The
6G4 raise o has been discontinued
! the results shown in running this
raise having been negative. Cross
cut A.. therefore is again being
driven ahead under practically the
same conditions as reported when
work was suspended at that face
The slopes in the West End
ground continue to produce the reg
ular tonnages and grade of ore, the
active Slopes carried forward during
the week being Nos 3O0-A, 306, Ala,
414-A, 414-B, sol, 654, 672, and
the 664, go and 647 stope in jim
Butler leased territory Tonopah
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
SILVER STAR GROUP
TO BE DEVELOPED

Prospecting on the Silver Star
group, situated in the Klondyke Di-
vide district, has resulted in some
very satisfying assay returns, rang
ing from 50 to $S per ton, silver
predominating.
Charles X. Mitchell of Tonopah,
who holds an option on the property,
announces that active development
will commence within the next 10
days or two weeks.