davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
LOOKOUTS TAKE TWO
STRAIGHT FROM ALCOA

Knoxville, Tenn. Sept, 1a.--The Chat
tanooga Lookouts made II two In a row
yesterday by defeating tho Alcoa lnde-
pendents 8 to 1, in a game marred by
ragged fielding OF tho Independents.
Cunningham won his own game by
timely hitting.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
History of Chattanooga Council
K of G. inzthe Worlds War
The ROLL Of HONOR. i.
KILLED IN ACTION
Capt Joseph r, Gaffney Lieut. Chris g. limo

DIED IN CAMP
W es-Cadst Officer A. B. Litteton
The following members of Chattanooga Knights of Columbus
served their country in the army and navy
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22

r. z, MAHONEY, Chairman
JACK o'DoNoHuE,
Vles.chalrnan
HERBERT HALLE, Secretary
l.. o, NORM. Treasurer
JOHN sTAoMAiER,
chair. Donation Committee
JOHN J. MAHoNEY,
Treas. Donation Committee
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22

In addition, the Knights who remained at home aided very
materially every drive matter what its character whether
for bonds welfare organizations and played no small part IN
placing Chattanooga envabe position she attained in pa
triotic work
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

less0us, for 10 much luers per time
He 10 oas 81 The sotrless sectors
in the drama OF lie. HE works
verify die With him.
2nd--The lack Of preparation --
another cause u schoolfoom usse
dies, A number d our tsachsts
work In the rural schools and in
many cases have very happy Wis
ion oil what they are 10 teach and
practically nn idea ss TO how they
uili Impair, the knowledge they are
to present. With no professional
training they 60 forth ss 1t were.
10 learn their art When our bod.
lee are sick VIZ want doctnrs who
20, only kno~ masetia naeaioa but
slso the anatomy, toe physloingy
aud hygiene OF the body, they must
not only know medic'ne. hnt they
must kno how to diagnose .he
case. be able 10 prescribe The right
kind oil medicine, IN the proper
amount,, st the needed time A
doctor who ialls short oi these re.
qoirements We cav ia dangerous
Quaok. and he H. But how
about the unproiessonal school.
keeper The physical ,Dan is at
|ssaks In the frs, instance. the IN.
tsllectual--yss the spiritual aud
physieisl ~ veil in the latter case,
| long 10 wee the day when the
State will raise the standard OF
teaching 10 profession declaring
admittanes 10 the nonproiessionai,
Our youths are too precious TO he
sacri6ced upon the altar Of incom.
potency.
3rd--Rule breaking huys~-"lsw
breaking NERVE teachers are 10
I great extent responsible Tor the
outlaws that blot the lair name al
our land. a bold statement, yet,
not Altogether untrue Whsa ~
~ teachers. make rules Tor the gov
ernmen. A our schools and perm,
them 10 be ,rodden under foo, By the
pupils. Tor the welfare o! whom
'thsy were made. We are either IL
nofsntly OF knowingly cultiyatipe
lawlessness,
While some may say thes isll 80
So any thing tragic In the violation
OF sous simple rule 10 school, yet
the TACT remain. thst the IN sJoriiy
oi tragedies arr perse,rs,ei 10 their
beginnings Train up = child IN
the way be should ~ snd iuut Az
teacher depart from /,
V. l. RRo}Dr~,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

The Womans Missionsry Soossts
O: the N. r.. Church. South, holds
itA arst business nesting Of the
ysss With Ms. q. l., Psnsecost.
Monday. January II. At 2U.
The iolIowing officers hsys hssn
elected Tor tbs year Mrs. u. u.
Hsech. President; M~. b. y. lsom.
vics president; Miss George Lee
Jooss vic< president; Mr.. JED
Johnson, Recording Secretary; MIRA
q. c. coilins, Corresponding Sscy !;
Mm. q. l. Pea.scost, Tnas., Mrs.
l. 4. McCsul. Hups. Of Study and
Publicity: Mrs. sarah Wishar. Supt.
Of Social Service; Mn. Claude
Hi1smors. Dupt. VI Huppliss; MrA
J. &. Foster. agent Tor Missionary
Voice,
Rev. Z. l. Gregory viii have
charge oi ihs Installation u odicsss.
W. hops each member will b.
present. Let ~ Try 70 make this
tho BEST ysas W have bad. and lst
" pray and work 10 that end,
Supl Of Study and Publicity,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09
lIIEE


There ere days of dsizinsss,
spslls III hsadashs. lapguos. bach.
ache:
Sometimes rheumatic pains,
Often uf.aasy disorder.
Deans kidney Pills m sspeeiai-
ly ios kidney lila. Ask voas neigh.
Dor.
Eadsrssd In Diekson by grateful
irisnds and nsishboss.
M. w. r. Crotxer. N Main ST.,
Dickson. says: Il Suffered tsrihly
from INV back and kidneys Ny
kidnsys annoyed me By acting IT,
regularly and binding diszy spslls
came over me when could hardly
stand. Ny lace swsllsd 70 l could
hardly sss and l islt generally run
down. A friend oi mine gave me
boz 81 Deans kidney Pills and
after taking them. l !slt much hst.
ter. Two boIss entirely relieved
me of the trouble.
Price 6Ic. at oil dealers. Don't
simply ssk ios = kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pilis--ihe same
that Mrs, CrolIsr bad. foster.Mll.
burn CO.. Nlrs,. Buiaio, N, Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09
ThIny-Txe Ne~ PspiIs
Since Chrisisnas.
Censinnsd traaa pAxs onsl

n y
| lCensinnsd isam pAxs ensl
sssf Witnessed. : sosk In which
words and dssds give dse 10 aeiica.
Actisns salmiasass 10 ciamaxss
which result la The tosmAtios al
character tllAt deisrmlrsa saceesa.
ussiulasss. Aesos. isns. glusy. pes.
" In service; lysa. destiny itssh. To
teach ID to stimulate lhaaght and
lesling On tho part III the child thas
will result In haSmoaions and pus.
| poesful actions.
shah discuss this ssbject undss
Tires osineipsi hsads. rist lks
Tragedies u tbs teachers; second.
tbs Tragedies Of ths pspil. Third
the Tragedies III the pareats.
In. --Tesshsrs NOT imbusd with
the Tsachess spirit. One ct the
most fruitful canses Of failure In
the sehoolrpom 10 due to- iaet.
The spiri. In which tsaehsr works
assuming be 10 prepared will de-
,ermine. very largely. how much
knowlsdse snd skill be snpioys.
and upon this iset will depend his
success. Too many u our schools
have teachers Who enter the pro-
is.sion Tor no othss rsssoa. than 10
make money. They have never
ascertainsd the isei that staiistics
show that the annual ssiary paid
some Of our rural teachers ID isSs
than $3.50. We hnd tbs. nearly ell
the progressive young met hsvs
left the teaching psoisssl0a and
they have left because they could
make more money 10 some other
line oi work Many teachers use
the ,ssehins profession more ~ ,
mercantile product than anything
slss. A. commonly expressed they
make teaching = stepping stone 10
something higher. The profession
must nssds suffer when thus uod
upon. The question with such
teachers 10 not how | can best pro-
mote the interest Of my pupils, but
where can get the biggest salary
and give 10 return the least effort.
They have no interest in schoo!
matters that 10 not circumscribsd
by the dollar, The rssul. Of such =
teacher . work ID tragic. They in
spirs o, new idsals nor create With.
Ia their ssudsnts any lasting good.
Such = teacher works By ths clock.
10 never ssen At his school after
three o'clock Friday until the las.
minute before eight Monday morn
Ing. He knows nothing and cares
lees Of tho lives and habits oi bis
pupils. He keeps school, hsars
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

Would you not like 70 tssl that
your stomach troubles are over.
thai you can eat any kind OF food
that Gravel Consider then the fac,
that Chanberlsins Tablets have
cured othsrs--why not You There
many who have been res.ored 10
health by taking these tablets and
caa COW eat any kind Of food the.
they crave.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

made Of some shings that have
bsen accomplished 10 the year Just
closed. The pastor nil preach Il
ii =. n. and 7 p. IN.
Sabbath School meets st Y4b
and tbs Endsavor society at y
o'clock in the evening.
Everyone 10 heartily welcomed At
all thcse services and al the mid.
week meeting Wednesday al $50.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Such = good attendance - report.
I'd ior the Fret Sabbath in the year
that prospects At. htigh. iof u large
increase 10 inieres. and tes! work
done. Forty per cent more ~ca'd
not BE- too higu an aim ics attend.
ancs NJ oil services.
On January II rrror. will be
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

Thomas IL ri,h
We
stysia Heath

hHEiF IrAkH
ID this .cause II duly sppesting
10 the Clerk 4 Master that the Del
sndant. v,rgie Heath 10 nou res
den, oi the stste, aud cannot b.
served With PROCESS II is therefore
ordered that publication he made
Tor saM Defendant, commanding
her 10 appear at the Courthouse in
Dickson. Tennessee on OF be'ore
Thussday after the fourth Monday
In April 1870. snd plead snswer ~
dsmus to the bril- fled against her
ia this cause iof diverse, o. ,he
same will be taken lot confessed
and the cause sst fos hearing II
pfsts.
Witness my hAHi a. office TIA.
Jan. !, 1870.
J. J. Taylor, c IN
H. c Richardson. Sol.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09
Weddings.

Lemusl NJ, brown and Miss Jean.
10 Rose Burr. were married Friday
evening Of last week. The eere.
mony was perior msd by Esq T. j,
Warren n bis home ON Church
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will reside
Ia Akron. Ohio.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

William Story and Miss Lee Pet.
ty. both at the White Oak Flats.
n.ighbcrhood. we're married in
Dickson at the home OF Mr.. aud
Mira, Leo Pack. on Centre avenue,
Esa, A. d. English. officiating. h
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09
Work more
Produce more
OUUc more

But we can't continue increasing orr
production unless we continue increasing
our railroad facilities.
The farms mines and factories cannot
increase their output beyond the capacity
of the railroads to haul their products.
Railroads are now near the peak Of their
carrying capacity.
Without railroad expansion-more en-.
gines, more cars. mose tracks, more ter
ninals-thcre can be little increase in
production.
But this country Of ours is going to
keep right on growing--and the railroad,
must grow with It,
To command in the investment markets
the flow Of new capital to expand railroad
facilities and 50 increase production
there must be public confidence in the
future earning power Of railroads
The nations business can grow only =
fast as the railroads grow.
Q.aAoha1next IA publMdMM
za'oaaaoo 9aail4ey 1xaa4d.*A
Yza- l.-s... s.s.~Sx.. r..~~s., =. snS0A
-, Ss~~s.rs y ~-Ssss n - 49,
-. z~.S Es--As~ s-ssd-sA - N
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
Bureau Of Census Gives
Population Of 2,l66.
Nearly IA Per Cent In
crease Since 1910.

While many surrounding towns and
counties. have shown decided de.
crease IN population. by the reccn,
government census. Lancaster and
Garrard County have rapidly increas.
ed since the census Of 1910. the re.
cent government polling giving Ian.
caster a population Of 2.l66 and tina,
Of the county. 1858.
IL also shows that the city Of Ian.
caster during the past ten years has
increased her population from 500
to 2.l66. or nearly 81 per cent. while
the county shows also 81 per cent
increase. the 1910 census Of the coun.
~ being .s9s.
This IS certainly gratifying IN view
OF the fact that so many Of our ad-
joining counties have lost both IN
their city ana county population.
We are not surprised at the in
crease. IN fact many are yet disap.
pointed. for they feel that Lancaster
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
JUDGE GILBERT
Addresses Good Crowd
AT Buena Vista.
ENDORSES LEAGUE OF NATIONS
AND FAvoRs RELIEF FOR
SOLDIERS.


Judge Ralph Gilbert opened his
campaign IN Garrari county last
night speaking 90 good and appre
ciated audience nj Buena Vista,
scored the Republican party for at.
tempting to exploit the soldier. show
eel the hypocracy - the Republicans
IN claiming to be for bonus for the
soldiers and failing to enact Law
providing for such a bonus. though in
control % both houses 81 Congress.
endorsed the League ~ Nations. not
only a. means IL preserving the
peace 81 the world. but Of assuring
stable markets for the farmers pro-
ducts
Miss Georgia Dunn. chairman Of
the Women's COMMITTEE. 81 the Gar
rard County Campaign. also gave a
splendid tall and va. warmly ap-
plaudcd
\ larg. crowd heard both speakers
and applauded each heartily. indicat-
INK az interest ~ the issues II the
campaign and IN the election Of Judge
Gilbert m November
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
TOBACCO HIGHER
Prices Ruled Higher On
Durham. n. c. Market.
FARMERS PLEASED.

The opening Of the Durham, y. 4
tobacco market las, week. marked q
decided change upward and the farm
ers were very much pleased and en-
courag.d at the prospect for lncreas'
ed prices over the market Of other
cities throughout the state.
The following from daily Of that
city says
A. rule the farmers offering to
bacco ON the local market left with
the feeling that IN. tobacco had sold
for good price. IN fact many OF
them expressed the opinion that the
weed brought much more than had
been anticipated, and Il Is believed
that the average price paid IN Dur
ham this morning will top the stat,
average for the hrs, days's sales, al
though actual figures are not obtain
able al this time
The number of pounds offered wcr,
not az large a. had been expected. ana
mos, of the offerings were not Of the
best. bu, inclined TO the lower grades
Some tobacco this morning sold as
high a. 10 To 70 cents per pounds
and one pile was reported To hay,
been Knocked oil Tor 100. but the
great majority of II ran from 20 IA
30 cents per pound.
An unusually large crowd Of grow.
ers attended the opening. not over
half Of them bringing tobacco. but
came rather to look on and see Il the
home market would follow the pre-.
cedent set by other markets IN the
state and slump The fact that tn.
growers were surprised at the pre-
vailing good prices is AN indication
that the great majority are satisfied
with IN. opening day augurs well for
the Durham market
II has been believed for some weeks
that the prices would be rather low, a
fact that caused many Of the grow
ers 10 leave their tobacco at home and
come only to see what the other fel-
low would get. but after the start
made this morning there was much
easier feeling among the tobacco
farmers and il is believed now that
the offerings will continue to grow
from day to day until the usual
amount VI the weed is offered for
sale.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

The Lancaster High School Foot
Ball Team was defeated on the home
grounds last Friday afternoon by the
Junction City Boys by the scores Of
Ia to d.
The game was a hard fought one
from the time the referee blew his
whistle to play until the game WAS
over, the J. c. boys got away from
Coach McRoberts lads IN the first
half by making two touchdowns
which could no, be over come by the
locals
This was considered by older fans
10 be one Of the hardest fought games
ever seen on the local gridiron. and
the manner that they played was ad-
mired by the great crowd Of rooters.
The playing Of Capt Reynolds for
the Visitors and Capt Holtzclaw
Cochran. Cox and Bratton were con
sidered good amongst the fans,
Prof Grubs Of the J. &. High
School accompanied his boys over and
stated to his men to play eood clean
foot ball which they did.
II YOU did not get TO see the
Capt. Hotzclaw's boys play lat week
by all means 20 out aud see them
wallop Nicholasville tomorrow after.
noon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
The Microbe Of Love

The Microbe 81 Love. musical
comedy given by home talen, at the
School Auditorium las, Friday eve
ming proved to be one Of the best
home talent shows pulled of here in
some time. Each character made a
wonderful HI, and played their parts
like veterans.
The GLORIOUS Girls could no, be
beaten and the little Misses Basin
and McWhorter are deserving Of
special mention.
The Lancaster Concert Band play
ed between acts and was highly en-.
joy.d by all present. they did not
charge the Legion Boys for playing,
and added much to the evenings en-
tertainment
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

Learning that the water Vas fne.
the weather propitious, and that the
fish were hungry Messrs x l.. Nc
Roberts r. h Bourland. lohr VI.
PARA. ] \ Beazley. Webb Kelley
and "Tubby" Dickerson lef, TUESDAY
morning for the Rockcastle river. for
weeks outing. stopping during that
time with Mrs Charity Poyntes
whose hospi,able home has been the
mccca for the Rockcastle fishing club
for several years. From the fact
that Rev. B6urland is member Of
the party. there is possibility Of those
LEI, behind. learning later jus, how
many fish were caugh, and the size
- the largest by actual weight
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
LANCASTER SHOWS RAPID GROWTH.

has a population Of at least 500. %
say nothing Of those living Just on
the outskirts 81 the city and are
using the city water and lights
On Danville street alone. by actual
coun, over one hundred are enjoying
the water and light privileges Of the
city. yet were not included in the
census count Of the city. The same
can be said Of Lexington street and
Stanford street. Conservative est
mates placing this population at 500.
Anyone who sees and knows Of the
many new houses that have been
built within the city Of Lancaster dur
ing the last few years. would doub.
in the least that our population
should not have increased $50 as the
census shows. This same is true IN
Garrard County. while the increase
has not been 80 large. yet the gain
has been a substantial one
Our growth will continue to in
crease as the years 20 by. and by an.
other census you will see Lancaster
with population Of 5000 or more
and We expect TO see the same in
crease IN the county. Many new and
substantial farmers are coming into
Garraru. which for the past ten year,
has been proven to be the best ayr
cultural county in the state and the
best tobacco county in the world.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
Mr,. South To
Speak Here.

j, will be very gratifying to friend,
Of Mrs. Christine Bradley South to
learn that she is to speak in Lancas-
ter next Saturday afternoon and We
dare say she will have a representa-
tive audience. irrespective Of political
aifiliation. although she speaks in the
interest Of the Republican ticket.
Mrs South has risen rapidly in poll
teal circles. is a gifted speaker. hav-
ing many Of the eloquent qualities Of
her father and will receive a hearty
welcome upon her return to her ma
tive city where she was born and liv-
ed during her early girihood.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
Sebastian.

Mrs. Tom Sebastian. aged about
sixty years. passed away at her home
in this county las, Monday morning
after an illness Of several months
duration.
She was a devoted and conscien.
,ious member Of the Baptist church
and was dearly beloved by all who
knew her, for her splendid character,
devoted mother. wife and friend.
Her remains were brought to the Ian.
caster cemetery last Tuesday morn,
ing where the interment took place
Rev. {. ID. Strother officiating.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

Although the notice was short, a
good crowd was on hand at Paint
Lick last night 10 hear the Demo
cratic doctrine expounded by several
good speakers. Hon. H. Clay kauf
man presided at the meeting. intro
iucing the speakers of the evening.
The principal address was made BY
Prof Allen Of Danville. who held the
undivided attention of the crowd for
over an hour. He was followed by
q. y. Jackson and Judge Chenault Of
Richmond. in well chosen words that
received the hearty applause from all
present.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
CHANGES MADE
In Opening OF Chris
tian Church Sunday
School.

4 change was made IN the opening
and closing exercises 81 the Christian
sunday School last Sunday Instead
Of the usual routine. the Primary De
partment under the leadership 81
Mr.. l.. e.. Davidson. the Primary
Superintendent. led IN the exercises.
In addition To their songs, recitation
m concert of the scripture lesson and
the Lords Prayer they had special
exercises around the birthday cake
for thos. who had had birthdays IN.
past week. They also asked the
Others who would have birthday IN
October 10 join them IN birthday of
ferings II was announced by Mas
ter ]. 7. Pollard preliminary To the
offerings that the amosnt given. in
stead % being used pr missions.
would be made the nucleus 81 build
ing fund for a new church. Still an
other feature u the program was the
awarding Of 80 certificates to the lit
tie ones in the Beg,nneu' and Prim-
airy Departments who were promoted.
Something like this will be given from
Sunday to Sunday in the future.
Next Sunday the program will be Civ.
en- by the Juniors under the leader
ship Of Mrs. J. h. kinnaird. the Jun
Tor Superintendent.
The usual morning worship vii. fol-
low the Sunday School services and
the subject Of next Sundays sermon
will he 1.-THE Help Of The Helpless"
All are invited to be present ON time
for Sunday School and remain for
the church services.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

| Council every nation represented
large or small. has singl. vote and
a single delegate. Great Britain
with al her colonies and abou, on,
quarter ~ the worlds population, has
Just one ballot
Z. The United States out voted
No. the lutte States with - on,
vote has power 10 veto any impor
tant proposal ~ which u does not az.
prove. either IN the Assembly or IN
IN. Council
: How does the League sc,tl. dis
pu,esT
Al nations m IN. League agree to
submit 20 arbitration disputes threat
cning war S,N month, are given Ia
invcstign,. and report, No, until
three months later ,giving time for
thought and cooling on may mem.
Der actually ~ 10 war. and not then,
II one nation m tn quarrel accept,
tn. recommendation made. IT, case
81 disputes with non memtcrs. OF bc
tween non -merh.r~ IN. outsider J.
first invited 20 come into the League
Legal tanglcs ,such ~ the meaning
- a tra.ty. .to.i are settled by a
Permanent Court ~ International
Justice ~ spite 81 Republican OPP
position 90 the League. the noted X.
publican Jurst. Elihu Root has been
abroad for the task u establishing
IN, Court under instruction. from
the League Council
f? Bu, wha, Il nation goes TO
war
Then the nations ~ the League
agree % cut ~ the offender entirely
from all trade and intercourse The
Council max advise" them ,only
that 90 contribute a small share 81
armed force. subject however. to the
approval = their government.
10 What is Article Y
THIS Article states the member, 81
the League guarantee 90 respect on
anothcr's territory and protect u
from external attack ,the same prin
ciplc of our own Monroe Doctrine
which has mad. for peace on this
continent for nearly hundred
years II means that II our country
IS IN peril she may call upon other
nations m the League for AID Ar
uclc y does not apply 10 domestic
troubles such ~ a revolution OF civil
war unless the peace ~ the worid j.
thereby disturbed
u Can the United States dcclar.
war without consent of Congress
No Congress by our Constitution
l. the only power IN this country hav-
INK authority 10 declare war But.
hrst.wiihin the League Itself. the
United States by it. right Of veto
may refuse 20 enter any war.
~. Why do women want Leagu.
Of Nations
Because !, will sav. the mothers %
the future from sacrificing their sons
To war Because Il Is the only prac-
teal working plan TO replace conflict.
bloodshed and sorrow by peace and
good will
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
School Houses
To Be Sold.

BY reason Of the consolidation Of
the schools at Mt. Hebron. the coun-
~ board Of education will sell at pub
lie auction. on SATURDAY. OCTO-
BIER 10th. at 80 o'clock. the school
houses at Bourne, Sycamore and Lo-
Gust Grove. Terms and conditions Of
the sale will be seen in mex, issue and
IN hand bills that will be out in few
days.