davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
irish KIDNAP
ARMY OFFICER
British Cavalry Scours
Country Side for Brig.
Gen. Lucas
ARREST so AFTER
DUBLIN RlOTING

DUBLIN. June 2s UNITED Press.)-
Military authorities have adopted a
new and stronger policy In dealing
with disturbances here. Eighty per-
sons were arrested on Sunday as a
result Of attacks upon troops and po-
lice In connection with the railway
strike.
An armed band Kidnapped the rail-
way stationmaster at Mallow, who had
dismissed a number OF men owing TO
their refusal 10 drive trains carrying
troops ana police.
CORK. June % United Press. j.
Cavalry and police patrols secured
the countryside today In search OF
Brigadier General C. II. r. Lucas. COM
mander OF local British troops who
was kidnapped by an armed band OF
Sim Feiners at a hunting lodge near
Fermoy. Lucas Just returned in COM
pany with two cOl0nels from a fsh-
ing trip when two motor cars bear
ing armed. masked men held up the
party. Both colonies escaped. al
though Colonel Danford sustained a
bullet wound In the arm
Sim Foiners today regarded Lucas
capture as the biggest success they
have scored so far. declaring 1t would
prove a damaging blow to British
prestige.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
223, OO3 DELA WAREANS
CENSUISSHOWS GAIN
OF20, 68I Nv DECADE
Wilmington and Rural New Castle Co. Gain.
Kent and SUSSEX Show Combined Loss of
1870 ReSidents-Northen County Shoms
203 Gain During Last Ten Years

Delaware gained 206si or iO2 per
cent. in population IN the last ten
years, according TO The figures OF the
recent Federal census announced from
Washington today.
The state now has a population OF
223OO3, compared with POP .322 In 1910
and 1919, In 1900.
All Of the increase during the last
ten years has been in Wilmington and
rural New Castle County, as both Kent
and Sussex counties show a consider
able decrease.
Wilmington has within about 1000
OF the population Of the remainder Of
the State outside this city.
The figures for Wilmington, iiOi6S,
were announced several weeks ago,
and that leaves the population in the
remainder OF the state ii2,SI5. Had 10
not been for Wilmington, Delaware
would have made a poor showing for
the past ten years as practically all
the gain was in the city 10 Is sur
prising to learn that the increase in
rural New Castle County was but
229i during the past ten years. In
1910. the population IN New, Castle
County outside OF Wilmington was
35,77 and according 10 the census.
for 1920 there are 3SO1 persons In The
county outside OF Wilmington All OF
this gain in the rural county is
thought 10 be In the vicinity adjacent
to Wilmington and it IS believed the
complete figures will show a d.
crease south Of the canal and In some
other sections OF rural New Castle
County.
The official figures for the three
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
REV. CANDEE
in HOSPITAL
Pastor of Westminster
Church Operated on for
Appendicitis
ILL, OFFICIATED AT
SERVICES SUNDAY

The Rev Charles L. Candee pastor
or Westminster Presbyterian Church.
was operated on FOR appendicitis at
the Delaware Hospital early this after
noon. At o'clock his condition was
favorable.
Dr. Candec had an attack OF appen-
dicitis yesterday, but despite that be
nlled fve engagements at religious
services during the day. Ills last
service was at the Washington
Heights open-alr service last evening.
Practically none OF those who heard
Dr. Candees inspiring sermon at the
initial para meeting was aware that
he was about 10 undergo an opera
ton.
Following that service Dr. Candee
went 10 Delaware Hospital 10 prepare
for an operation. u was perfOrScd
by Or. James A. Draper early ms
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
Democratic Derby Starts
Here Are the Entrants

SAN FRANCISCO June UNITED Prcss)Here the horses
botb the today Tor the
Democratic Derby. Their jockey nomnaors are given aso
McADOO, Secretary the ieasury nom-
inator Dr. Burris Jenkins, editor, Kansas City Post
Ohio; nomnator Supreme Court Judge
Iamcs of Columbus Ohio.
Attorney Generals nominator, John H.
Rioelou. of Pennsylvania.
GOV EDWARD / EDWARDS Jersey; nomnator Charles
L. of Jersey
SENATOR l.. OWEN of Oklahomai nomnator, d. H.
Hayden Iincba O Muskogce, Okla
W. GERARD ambassador 10 Germany nomna-
/ : G.. of Falls, : D.
HITCHCOCK, Nebraska; nonlnator,
former Gov A 4 Of
T. Secretary of Agriculture; nommao Claude
Porter of
SENATOR GEORGE r. CHAMBERLAIN Oregon; nominator,
Purdy, of Portland, Ore.
Connecticut chairman OF the Demo-
Committees nomnaor John y Crosby Of Connee
cuts special Assistant United States Attorney General
SMITH, York; nomnator, w. Bourke
Cochran % York.
W. Davis o Virginia. Britain;
nomnator, John j. Cornwell of West Virginia
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
MANY BILLS
ARE Signed
EX-GOVERNOR
Numerous Measures Passed
.. By Legislature Win MIR. D.
Townsend's Approval
WILMINGTON GRANTED
GREATER HOME RULE
ecial 10 the Evening Journal

Special TO the Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 28.-AlthOugh Cover
nor Townsend has until next Saturday
to approve or disapprOve bills passed
by the recent special session OF the
Legislature. most OF the measures
have already been approved by him.
As announced in these eoluWns
some days ago. the governor has sign
ed SEM - Robertson's bill giving
Council OF Wilmington authority to
license certain businesses. to increase
the city revenue. Other Senate bills
signed by Governor Townsend fol-
lows.
senate BilIs.
Changes time for holding town
election Of Seaford
Abolishing office OF hundred asses
sors in Kent county and providing a
Board OF Assessment and prescribing
rs duties and powers.
Increasing salary Of Kent county
road engineer from $3.50 to S2,i00.
Providing three commissioners OF
Levy Court for Kent County
Amending motor vehicle act, making
Is punishable by fines Of 500 and inn
prisOnment for one year for any per-
son 10 have In their possession an
automobile with serial number, trade
mark etc., IIINI Udr NNNu lNaur'As
Limitinc use OF membership card,
sign or insignia Of ahe Delaware Au-
tOmObile Association
Act reincOrpOrated town or SelDy-
vile by Increasing amount or TAX
that can be raised.
Authorizing commissioners Of Days
bOro 10 borrow money for public i'm
provements.
Act placing certain restrictions In
the canning OF tomatoes.
Authorizing Town Council OF
Smyrna 10 borrow money and issue
bonds for completing water and light
plant.
Act authorizing Council OF Newarl
TO borrow money and issue bonds fol
light and water plant, not TO eXceet
$1,000.
Appropriatlng $4,000 90 Ferris In
dustrlal School OF Delaware.
Appropriatlng 5000 TO Kent am
Sussex County Fair at Harrington.
Act relating TO the taking Of sha'
Continued on Page Two9
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
ALBERT ROTHCHILD
STRICKEN In PARK

Albert Rothschlld. OF 1910 Boule-
ward, suffered stroke OF paralysis
while sitting In Brandy7vlne Park last
evening. conversing with Mrs. Roihs-
child. He was removed 90 Delaware
Hospital by order Of Dr. NJ B. HOlz-
man. who was called In the cmer-
gency. Dr. Willard Springer. the
family physician. said this afternoon
that Mr. Roihschild Is resting easy.
having spent comfortable night
The patient was In a semi-cOnscious
condition. however
R0thschild was apparently in health
yesterday although he has not been
we'll for sometime. He chattcd pleas
antly with many friends during the
day, and In the evening went out for a
walk with Mrs. Rothschld. A host
OF friends regret his sudden seizure
and f0in Mrs. Roihschild In hope for
his speedy recovery.
Mr.. Rothschild is local manager at
the New Castle County Workhouse
for Oppcnheimer & Company Inc,
clothing manufacturers, New York.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
FIT
FOR CAMPAIGN
AFTER REST
Republican Presidential
Candidate to Meet Governor
Coolidge on Wednesday,
OPEN CAMPAIGN AT
MARION NEXT MONDAY

WASHINGTON, June 2s UNITED
Press. Senator Warren G. Harding
was expected to return today from
Raritan, n j., where ne spent the
weekend with Senator frelinghuysen.
New Jersey.
1h.s week senator Harding Is TO
work on his speech formally accepting
the Republican nomination. He Is also
TO meet Governor Calvin Coolidge, his
running mate on the Republican
Presidential ticket, this week.
RARITAN, y. j.. June % UNITED
Press. Already much refreshed by
his brief vacation. Warren a.. Hard
ing Republican Presidential nominee,
today took advantage Of his last
chance for relaxation before plunglng
into preparations for the first strenu-
aus days OF his campaign 20 open win
the dig Homecoming at Marion, o.,
next Monday.
senator Harding will leave for
Washington tonight Governor Cool
idge. his running mate, VIII see
Harding on Wednesday Otner con-
ferences and work on the speech oi
acceptance will keep the candidate
busy until he leaves Washington lot
Merton.
Tile senator manifested keen inter,
est In the Democratic situation, Dul
otherwise he is banishing politics
during his stay here. His program
| for today included a morning round
Of golf az the Someryille Country
Club. near the Frelinghuysen estate
and quiet afternoon on the shady
lawn with Mrs. Harding. He may sec
few visitors before leaving TO-
night.
The Republican Presidential candi
date appeared greatly improved as
result OF his trip here and que
Sunday A fresh coat Of sunhurn ha.
replaced the tired lines Of his face
Seanlor Harding said ne Us dom
no work on his speech of acceptanc
while here Although senator and Nlr'
Harding are Bantis's ihey attende
fno simple Srivicrt ycsirri1f % %
little Dutch Reformed Church IN lh
village. sitting In Senator Frclne
lhuysen's pew. A large American 10
was placed near The pew. senate
and Mrs Harding Joined in the hymn
and scriptural responses.
Their presence In the village ha
. not become generally known and
mere handful attended the services
q The Senator congratulated the min
isler. the Rev j. A. Lumley on hi
Z sermon. No reference was made Z
senator Harding during the dis
lContQued on Page Twol.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
IndependenfDelegates
Expect to Name the
Presidents Son-m-
Lat0 as Party Cand-
date in Stampede Re.
fore Sixth Ballot.
300 Votes on First
BaHot-See Only 200
Votes for Cox !
INDIANA WILL
HELP MARSHALL

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-As tho
Democrats met today 10 name Prcsi-
Dental and Nice-Prcsidcntial CandI-
dates there was every evidence that
a group OF independent dclcmtes had
planned TO seize the bit In their teeth
and run away with the convention so
far as election of the Presidential
nominee was concerned.
n this program Is carried out VIII
liam G.. McAdoo. despite his formal
withdrawal, viii be nominated within
six ballots. The most optimistic
McAdoO enthusiasts even predicted his
nomination on the fourth.
Seasoned politltal observers i'm
munc to political miraacs and other
phenomena. generally agreed that tho
main thing standing In the way OF a
McAdoo victory has been the lack OF
coordination among his supporters.
His friends. however, expect 10 COM
plete an effective organization within
few hours. McAd0O's irrcVOcahlo
! withdrawal statement has had tho
] same effect as though he hod
stamped on bio frn Subduinp tho
principal blarc hut scaftrrinn sparks
that immediately sprann into life as q
myriad of smaller blazcs.
Indications today are that the "firsf
division" OF candidates in the initial
ballot viii consist OF Attorney Gem
eral Palmer. McAdoo and Governors
James VI. Cox. in the order named.
Palmer is expected 10 poll possibly
800 votes, McAdoo around 275 and Cox
about 200.
The second division apparently
comprising Edward ]. Edwards and
Alfred r. Smith, arr scheduled TO de-
velop about 100 votes each. Then, ac-
cordinn 10 present indications. comes
b the "nold," including James w
Gerard, Ambassador John W. Davis,
senator Gilbert Hitchcock, senator
Robert l.. Owen. senator Carter Glass,
Senator r. VI. simmons. William A.
Bryan, Secretary OF Agriculture
Meredith, Secretary OF State Rain
bridge Colby. Horace $. Cummings,
Congressman Champ Clark and Vice.
President Marshall.
Growth OF the McAdoo boom re-
suited in revival today OF a report OF
possible combination OF Palmer and
Cox 10 check the movement IL IS
believed that the McAdOo group viii
attempt DO circumVent this plan by
Withholding their strength, letting
Cox and Palmer neht 10 out. hoping
for a deadlock. In which the second
choice strength, MoAdoo, would be
turned loose with ihe idea OF stam-
peding the convention.
| McAdoo's friends are countlne on
| nearly COO votes at present, with only
| CONTINUED on Page rwo.l
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
Nab BROTHER
OF Lem PRICE
Won't Deny He Hasn't
Heard From Murderer
Who Fled Workhouse
TO FACE CHARGE
OF POTATO THEFT

Lem was foolish. He oughta dun
TUX time" said James Price. a
brother OF Lemuel Price. the es-
capped murderer OF PatrOlman Zeb-
ley. In discussing his brothers pres
en- whereabouts this morning.
James, who Is alleged TO be impli-
Gated in the theft Of white potatoes
and whose case comes up in Munich
pal Court tomorrow morning. wax
taken 30 the detective bureau this
morning and Quizzed by the detec-
tives regarding the theft. When ask
ed by a reporter where Lem now is
James chuckled and nOddlng his head
at the detectives. replied:
ASK dem fellers. Dey oughta know
all about &C."
Questioned regarding a communlca-
tion said 10 have been received from
Lem by member OF Prices family
since his brothers escape, James
would not deny that the family had
heard from Lem since he walked
from the workhouse in December
last but seemed anxious that the de-
tectives should not think he had re-
ceived such a letter.
James was also mixed up In the
shooting affair for which his brother
was condemned 10 death.
Alleged 10 have been implicated
with James Price. in. the stealing ol
potatoes from Nassal0 Brothers
Third and King streets, Walter Smith
Arthur Gaines and Franklin Dennis
, Negroes, were each held In $500 bal
for a preliminary hearing tomorrow
morning. by Deputy Judge Finger. II
Municipal Court this morning.
When arraigned on Saturday, pricl
pleaded guilty TO my part OF IL.
Last week three baskets OF p0ta
toes were stolen from Nassalo Broth
ers, and 10 is said Price was seen q
/ take a basket
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
ADMITS BREAKING
INTO RESTAURANT

Earl Sinclair, charged with break
ing and entering the q. X Restaurant,
100 West Front street. was held mi
$500 h9il for court lby Deputy Judge
Finger. in Municipal Court this morn
ing
Onlcer Rodenheiser told the court
that Sinclair admitted the charge. and
stated that he took a watch stolen
from the place and had u sold by a
friend In Philadelphia. In court he
the act under the influence Of the
moment"
Julius Porat and Thomas Sable. his
self-cOnfessed accOmplice. pleaded
guilty 10 breaking and entering at the
"piead guilty day" session or court.
Porst. who testified against Sinclair
today. was paroled. and Sable was
given a term Of Imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
HAD ALCOHOL
FOR ICE MAN
Lieber Carried 3 Gallons in
Hot Water Bags, When
Arrested
SAYS 1T WAS FOR
MEDICAL PURPOSES

Carrying a suitcase containing six
hot-water bags fliled with grain al
cohol. Samuel Lieber was arrested
about 4 o'clock Sunday morning at
Fourth and Tatnall streets by officer
Rodenheiser on a charge OF violating
the State liquor law in having in his
possession more intoxicating liquor
that allowed by law. He was held in
$500 bail for court by Deputy Judge
Finger In Municipal Court this morn
ing
When arrested. according to the
officers, Lieber stated that he was
not selling It. but had II only 10 treat
the ice man and some OF his friends.
In court he said that was not his pur-
pose in having II. although he had
given some OF It 10 the Ice man and
his friends. He has II purely Tor
medicinal purposes, he stated.
Officer Rodenheiser. asked II ne
tasted the liquid. said that he did and
that ut certainly was intoxicating
The water bags contained, In all,
three gallons OF alcohol, Lieber said.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
Today's Convention
Program

Noon a o'clock. Wilmington
timc)-COnycniio called TO order
by \. Bruce kremcr, vice-chair-
man national committee.
1905 u. m.-Prayer by Rt. Rev.
=. l.. Ryan, vicar general diocse
OF San Francisco.
1910 y. m.-Readinn call for con-
ventiOn by +. G.. Hoffman, secre-
tary OF the national committee.
t2.f5 y. m.-Addrcss by Vice
Chairman krcmcr, formally open
ing the convention. Announce
ment OF temporary organization.
1880 y. m.-Kcynotc address by
temporary chairman, Homer ;.
Cummings.
1.3O u. REPRESENTATION Of rcso-
lutiOns calling for appointment OF
committees.
40 d. m.-Holl-call of States for
presentation OF members of follow
ina committees: Resolutions, erc-
dentials, rules and order OF busi-
ness. permanent organization, no
tincatiOn OF Presidential nominee
and notification OF Nicc-Presiden-
tial nominee.
p u. m.-Selecti0n Of honorary
vice e-prcsidenis and secretaries OF
convention.
$50 D. m.-Adionrnment, follow
ed By meetings of the various COM
mitiees.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
FIREMEN HURT IN
Street SMASH
Reliance Engine and Assist
ant Chiefs Auto Hit
Head On
TANGLED ALARM
CAUSES MlSHAP

In collision at Eighth and Poplar
streets shortly after n O'Clock yes
terday morning. the Reliance Fire
Company pumping engine was badly
damaged and Ford truck used by
Assistant Fire Chief John Townsend
was wrecked. Six nremen riding in
The two machines were badly shaken
up and bruised. but none seriously
injured. Those injured were.
John Townsend, &c years old. second
assistant fire chief head cut and
bruised about the arms and body
Harry Jones. % years old driver.
500 Poplar street, head cut, face and
John Edwards. ss years old, SIG
Poplar street, head cut and arms
bruised.
These three men were in the Ford
Albert S. Gilbert. Sc years old.
/ driver OF the Reliance FIRE engine,
Rose Hill, both legs, body bruised and
scraped.
Louis Cash. 35 years old. 500 sher-
man street, both legs and back bruised
Charles Dougherty, az years old
500 East Fourth street. right ankle
sprained. arms and body bruised.
The accident was due 10 the indica-
tor In the Reliance fire house showing
call from box 81, at Seventh and
/ Church streets The Reliance flremen
on reaching that box and finding no
fire, called the police station. and re-
ceiving word that the alarm was from
box PIP, at Third and Tatnall streets
started west on Eighth street to that
box.
In the meantime the Ford truck
with Assistant Chief Townsend. Jones
and Edwards started for Seventh and
Church streets in the truck, driving
south on Poplar street. As the fire
| department official reached Eighth
| street and realized that the Reliance
was westward bound on that street
(Continued on Page TwO).
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
DANA F. RUTAN
CALLED BY DEATH

Dana F. Rutan. aged 81 years.
secretary OF the Wilmington Fibre
Specially Company, New Castle, died
at o'clock this morning at his home.
Bellefonte. Although Mr.. Rutan had
been in poor health for a year his
death this morning was sudden and
came as shock 10 a host OF friends.
Heart disease was given as the cause
lie had been confined 10 his home
only a few days. Mr.. Rutan was III
last winter. but recovered sufficiently
to resume his work this spring.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and two children. His father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs Frederick w
Rutan. OF Bellefonte, and six broth
ers and sisters also survive.
The funeral will take place on
Thursday afternoon. = July 4. at 3
O'Clock. local time. lnterment will
be in Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
RUSH NOW TO GET
ON POLICE FORCE

Judging by the many requests for
application blanks for places on the
police force. that department will
doubtless soon have the required
number Of men and the promised 8
hour dav will be put into effect.
M was stated this morning that
there were nine applications 10 come
before the Board OF Police COmmis-
sioners tomorrow. Chief Black says the
unusual interest manifested at this
time would indicate that the cepart-
ment will soon & the needed men.
patrolmen are trylng. 10 gel new re-
cruits 10 hurry the s-hour day.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28

wreck OF his healih-and worse than
physical sickness, the sickness OF
heart which comes from the knowl-
edge that political adversaries are saw
agely destroying tne nope OF
settled peace. This was The affic-
tiOn-ihb cruciflXion."
Cummins detailed the achievements
OF the nation during the world war.
re gave an credit 10 American patriot
ism and added.
"Bnt surely the time has come
when. because of the calculated criti-
cism and the premeditated calumnies
OF the opposition We are entitled 10
Continued on page Two).
Evening journal., 1920-06-28


issue OF the coming Presidential cam
painn, Homer Cummings. as tempo
rary chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, today delivered the
keynote speech. Cummings devoted
half OF his time 20 a discussion of
the treaty and It's reception by the
senate. Cummings praised Democratic
achievements OF the past eight years
and uttered ringing denrnciation OF
the Republican pariy.
speaking nf the League OF Nations
plank In the Republican platform,
Cummings said.
"It praises without discrimination
all the Republican senators who par
ticipated In its defeat. Its words ol
hcnediction fall alike upon the ir-
rcconcilables, the Lodge reservation
lists, the mild rescrvationisis and
those who proposed separate peace
with Germany q. II il enough
10 know that the old Guard sol,
the honor OF America Tor the priv
leae Of nominating rractionary 10
President
After naming the nations that hav
ratified the peace treaty, Cumming
said;
-.'4tNhaf nations stand ouiside2 Rev
olut.onary McNiro. Bolshctist hussil
Gfafea nl tmrrlra "
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
PRINCETON FUND
: PASSES SS,OOO,OOO

Subscriptions 10 the si4OOOOOO en-
sity national campaign which Is
IN charge Of Henry B. Thompson. OF
this city, now nave passed Tie se-
100000 mark, t was announced today.
ont OF total Of a. $40 alumni OF the
university. S,937 have subscribed,
while 1907 persons other than the
alumni have contributed 30 the fund
While the New York district leads in
amount OF subscripu )ns, S2.295.OO0.
the New England district, with $40.
Otn hes given the largest per cent. Of
its quota. Tic Philadelphia district,
which includes Wilmington and Della
ware, also exceeds New York in per
cent. OF subscriptions.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28

Speaking ofih e sacrifices President
Wilson made for The treaty, he said;
Congress was Ia session for months
while the President lay In the White
House struggling with a terrifying
illness, and at times, close 10 the point
OF death.
"The President made every sacrifice
for The cause OF peace Cummins de-
clared. 'While at home there was
widespread propaganda making 10 i'm
porativc that he take up In his own
country a struggle for the preserNa-
ti0n OF that which had been won at
pcrhuman labor OF seven years or
unexampled service, this meant the
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
THIEVES AFTER p. O. MONEY

Special TO Tie Evening Journal.
The homes OF James Foster and An
drew Beaston were robbed Of $40. As
nothing Of value except about SO in
cash was taken, Il is thought the
thieves were after postofilce money.
supposed b be at the home OF Mr..
Beast6n, who Is postmaster. The
thieves gained entrance through a
1rst floor window In each instance.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
nELAY NuLITARY TRIALs.

Until the arrival Of Lieutenant Col
onel Ferguson. who has been placed
In command 0f the fort. the trials OF
men held at Fort DUPONT, on charges
Of draft dodglng and desortlon. have
been postponed. George A. Fink and
Jacob l.. Fink. brothers. are charged
with evadinr the draft and Harrison
Davis. brother % Homer Davis. who
escaped from The fort recently, is
charged with deseriion.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
s,Iv,TToN AMY sIMNFR cAMP.

Openln- on ihe SalvatlOn Army
summer camp, near Upland. Pa. on
June 30, will be assisted In by local
members OF the army. The camp,
under the command of Colonel r.. +.
of social activities along the Allan
tic coast. will continue until Sepiem-
her 1
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
no ATTFND Y'GiMMER SCHOOL

Frank p. Mitchell, extension work
secretary Of the Y. NJ. Q. A.. VIII
leave on Thursday for Blue Ridge,
n. C.. wher ne will attend the sum-
mer school OF the association. He Will
later be ioined by A. Z. Lindley, sen
eral secretary OF the association, who
will leave here Friday. The session
will occupy two weeks.