Amherst News-Times, 1922-09-14

              THE   AMHERST NEWS-TIMES.
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MB
OL. IV.   MO. 19.
ISSUBO    THURSDAY
AMHBRST,   OHIO,    THURSDAY.    SEPTEMBER 14, T922. I
mjtoeeriptlen  Prloa.  <UJ
ear Year
"Sandstone Center ef taw Wor**r
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT REACHES
LARGEST NUMBER IN YEARS
ATTENDANCE REPORTS SHOW 6W
STUDENTS ENROLLED—WILL
, REACH 700 BEPORE THB
PIRST OP JANUARY
The largest number ot students ever
to attead school here enrolled laat
Monday afternoon, when the achool
doors were opened for the 1922 aud
IMS school year.
Attendance reports, as compiled
yesterday, show an enrollment of 692
students, whloh ia the largest number
of students ever to pttend school in
the history of Amherst.
Supt. F. It. Powers reported yesterday that the attendance will reach
700 before January first, and that
when the new achool building is completed, the entire enrollment will
reach 800.
The following Is a report from each
grade:
Orade 8  60
Orade 7
Grade <
Orade 6
Orade 4
Orade S
Orade a
Orade 1
. 60
. 65
. 63
. H
. 71
- 78
. 72
612
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Getting here just the -same
The enrollment in the high school
this year numbers 160, whleh is a
slight Increase over previous enrollments. ' -v
When the new school building Is
completed, a large number of country
school students will come to the central school. There are about 100 students In these country schools, which
will bring the attendance to about 800
by the close of the school term.
W. V. Marshal Is bringing the students from the Black River achool,
which Is located north of town, to Amherat and la using the bus which was
used to bring the Clough Quarry children laat year. Oeorge Martin la now
conveying the atudenta from Clough's
Quarry to Amherst by meana ot a
motor fetts.
No arrangements have been made
aa yet to convey the students from the
country schools, who are now holding sessions in. their respective school
. .The work -an Use schoolhouse is progressing aad It Is believed that the
Job will be finished by the first of ths
year.
SEMI-PROFESSIONALS
TO OPEN\m KNITS
LARGEST ORIO TEAM   IN COUNTY
WILL   PLAY   FIRST   OAME   IN
AMHERST   AGAINST   THE
CLEVELAND   KNITS
The recently organized football
team, which will travel under the
name of Ruth's Semi-Professionals,
will open their season with the Favorite Knitting Mill's traveliiiK teum
of  Cleveland.
This game will be played In Am
herst on September 24, if satisfactory
urrangements cat be mude. The
management wus unuble to give the
exact date as they are awaiting a reply from Cleveland.
The team went through their llrst
practice Sunday morning with a
large squad reporting for duty. "Art"
Kurts of Lorain will have charge of
the team, both In practices and on the
field.
The star backfleld went through a
stiff drilling last Sunday morning
with Kratt at full, Kurts and Oove at
halves, and Mutusek at quarter. This
combination Is made up of 100 per
cent football men, who will be able tu
hold their own with some of the best
teams in the state.
. Another practice was held ut
Itrandt's park lust night at which time*
the linemen were given a stiff workout. The men who will OU these po-4
sltionshave not as * yet been decided
as a great deal of good material Is
out for line positions.
The team will practice again Sunday and ut that time the first real
drilling will start.     /
CIP<"' "IDSCONTRACT
ruK tlYRIA AVE. IMPROVEMENT
TM-
shim an. is
BUSHY  TAILS  ARE  REPORTED  AS
PLENTIFUL—MANY   TAKE
OUT     LICENSES
TWENTY MEN REPORT
FOR FIRST PRACTICE
COACH DURLING FINDS FAST BUT
LIGHT   MATERIAL   TO   SHAPE
THIS YEAR'S HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL    OUTFIT
Twenty men reported for high
school football practice last Tuesday
night at the call of Coach W. J. Durling.
Of this number there are only three
of lust yeur's regulars on duty. They
ure Neumelster, Leimbach and Mar-
shul.
The  romuindereof  the  material
very light    but    Coach    Drullng
Uiunkful   thut  they   have    plenty
speed.
Some of  the  men   who  will   prob-
Statistics regarding tbe amount bt _])}y ,.op ^n^, »ro MwUf Unehoa,
live atoak In Lorain county with their   KtlmWWi oulsleman und Eastman.
value haa been compiled by the office |    Mtxwiff„  TolhurHt  hai  not  as  yet
for,,  <«f the county auditor, ui.d were I 0,mp,etea  hl8  8l.h».,luie  but  the   ilrst
gume will probably be played here on
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brqwn and daughter motored to Cleveland Sunday,
where they visited friends und relatives.
LORAIN COUNTY LIVE STOCK
IS VALUED AT NEAR $1,500,000
is
Is
of
PYTHIAN SISTBRS DEGREE
TEAM GOES TO CLEVELAND
The Pythian Sister degree team will
journey to Cleveland tonight, where
they will uttend the dedication of the
new Pythian temple there. A (line
program has been arranged for and
the local tadiea are eipecting to witness u wonderful event. The trip will
he mude by automobiles.
COUNCIL TO ACT ON
KACATIONJF ANN ST.
PETITION   PRESENTED   BY   PROPERTY   OWNERS   A8KS   THAT
STREET    BE    CLOSED
A petition, for the vacating of Ann
street from Blyrla avenue to the
South corporation Une ia now pending before the village council. Tha
petition was presented to the council some time ago and the necessary
legislation Is now being published.
Tha final action on the matter will
be taken about tbe flrat ot November.
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NEW SERIAL STORY TO
START IN NEWS-TIMES
"Periwinkle House," the latest story by Oplo Read, will
atari ae a aerial atory In the
News-Times on October 12.
Mr. Rend haa been a lyceum
and Chautauqua speaker for
several . years and has written
many books, aome of whleh are
wall known te Amherat people.
The atory ia a tale of the.
south, ef the daya following the
Civil War, and la replete In ad-
vefteture, romance, humor, atrik-
las character drawing, and haa
the real atmosphere of the period.
It Is elaased aa the beat t,f hla
novels and ahould prove Inter-
eetlng to the readers of the
Newe-Tlmee.
THINGS NEW AND NOVEL
taken from the reports of the vurlous
county asaessors. The report will be
of interest to the vurlous cities and
towns ln the county, and lu as follows:
Amherst has 427 horses, 1001 cuttle, 679 sheep, 404 hogs and 7,448
chickens. •
Black Rivet    95  horses,  396  cattle,
55 sheep, 102 hogs and 1,386 chickens.
Brighton,  270  horses, 704 cattle,   6
mules, 882 sheep, 146 hogs und 4,920
chickens.
Brownhelm, 426 horses, 990 cuttle,
611. sheep, 626 hogs aud 6,646 chickens.
Camden, 360 horses, 1,036 cattle, 486
sheep, 179 hoga and 7,66$3 chickens.
Carlisle,  484  horses,  276  cattle,    7
mules, 266 sheep, 269 hogs and 8,137
chickens.
Columbia, 481 horaes, 1,484 cattle, 16
mules, 213 hogs, 360 sheep and 13,807
chickens.
Baton, 499 horses, 1,690 cattle, 8
mules, 287 sheep, 254 hogs and 10,271
chickens.
Blyrla township, 295    horses,    682
cattle, 60  sheep,  177   hogs  und   6,067
chickens. • ,
Grafton, 427 hogs,    1,617    cattle,   8
mules, 261 sheep, 199 hogs and 6,427
i chickens.
Henrietta. 418 horses, 1.166 cuttle,
1,290 sheep, 541 hogs and 9,310 chickens. ,
Huntington, 331 horses, 921 cattle, 7
mules, 4,125 sheep, 335 hogs, and 7,560
chickens.
LaGrange, 443 horses, 1,669 cuttle, 6
mules,. 149 sheep, 210 hogs und 6,845
chickens. •
Penfleld, 384 horses, 1,333 cuttle,
236 sheep, 273 hogs and 6,489 chickens.   ' ' •
Pittsfleld, 474 horses, 1.518 cuttle. 6
mules, 870 sheep, 150* hogs uud 6,920
chickens.
Rochester, 232 horses,   185 cuttle
September 30 with the LaGrange outflt.
Mr. mid Mrs. L. A. Humker, formerly of Oberlin, have moved to Amherst,
where they will muke their home on
Crownhlll  avenue.
mules,   189   sheep,   17   hogs  and    790
chickens.
Oberlln. 88 horses, 132 cattle, St
shti p, 17 hogs and 1,468 chickens.
Wellington, 64 horses. 108 cattle, 10
sheep, ti hogs and 805 chickens.
Sheffield Lake, 210 horses, 396 cuttle, 1 mule, 78 sheep, 143 hogs and
2,817 chickens.
Klyrlu City, 136 horses, 100 cattle,
1,200 chickens.
Loruin  City, 76  horses,  24  cows, 3
sheep, 6 hogs and 135 chickens.
'   Lorain-Sheffleld.   22   horses,   63   cattle, 2 mules, 4 hogs and 93 chickens.
The total number of horses reported
tor the county is 8,926, valued ut
$70,664; number of cuttle, 22,775, valued ut $1,151,245; 81 mules, valued at
$5,355; 111,025 sheep, valued ut $73,-
685; 5,925 hogs, vulued at $72.6U0;
161,114 thickens, vu'ued ut $163,250.
WARNING ISSUED TO
MAIN SUOASTERS
ONE   BOY   HURT   AS   RESULT   OF
COASTING   ON   NORTH   MAIN
STREET—MAYOR ISSUES A
WARNING TO PREVENT
OTHER  .ACCIDENTS
Holt-art Drown,'Ae is residing with
his uncle, Gust Brown, of West Martin avenue, received a severe Injury
lust evening when he broke his collar
bone while coasting on the North Muin
street hill.
The boys In that vicinity huve been
ijsIiik the hill for coasting for the past
severul weeks and the Increased number who enjoy the sport has made It
quite dangerous.
In order to prevent more accidents.
Mayor J. J. Smythe hus issued u warning thut ull boys or girls coasting on
the hill will he prosecuted.
0I0S¥ BE OPENED
TO REPAIR BRIDGE
It has been reported thut the county commissioner will open bids for
the repairing of the Milan avenue
bridge tomorrow  at noon.
Kids were udvertised for some time
ago and It is expected that several
■ontruclors will try for the Job.
The cost of the Job is estimated at
about $3,780.
In the event thut the commissioner
»ielves a good bid work will . Undoubtedly  start  at  once.
QUESTION OF MILAN
AVE. FENCE D'EBATED
COMMISSIONERS   DECLARE   THEY
ARE   NOT OBLIGED TO  BUILD
FENCE ON  MILAN AVENUE
—COUNCIL MAKES SAME
DECLARATION
H.  J.   HART   OF   ELYRIA   SUCCESSFUL  BIDDER  ON   ELYRIA  AVENUE  IMPROVEMENT—COST
ESTIMATED AT 80 CENTS
PER     FOOT
As It has been deemed necessary to
erect a fence on the north side of Milan uvenue from the Colburn property
to the Aldrlch property, the question
as to who is to do the erecting was
an important matter for discussion at
the council meeting Tuesday night.
The village feel that they are not
obliged to erect such a fence and the
county commissioners feel thai, they
are not obliged to do so. The commissioners have taken the matter up
with ilie prosecuting attorney and the
matter will  be decided   Monday.
A wood fence will be erected without regurd to who Is obliged to do the
work.
Several types of fencing were discussed but the majority are in favor
or wood as uny other type would be
too expensive.
It is hoped that this matter will be
-tettied soon so as not to delay the
work uny longer than ucct-ssury.
Indications ure that the woods of
Lorain county will he tilled with squirrels this yeur und prospective hunters
have already begun to put their "trusty piece*." into shape nnd make ready
tar ih** opening of tbe squirrel season
.in September 16.
Squirrels may be taken and possessed from the fifteenth day of Sep-
te'iuher lo the twentieth duy of October, both Inclusive, uccording to the
Ohio gume laws. Any hunter may
take* In oue day and have in his possession at one time not more thun five
squirrels.
Squirrels, whether taken within or
without the state, may not be bought
or sold st uny time. Bach squirrel
taken or had in possession contrary to
the provisions of the section shall constitute a separate offense, according to
the law.
Here ure some of the full hunting
seasons  (all  dates'Inclusive):
Squirrel—September 16 to October
20.
Hares or rabbits—November 15 to
January 1.
Skunk, fax, opossum-November 16
to February 1.
Raccoon-November 1 U) February 1.
Mink and muskrat   -November 15 to
March 1.
Huffed grouse* Hungarian partridge,
pheusunts—November 16 to November
25  (cock pheasants only).
Duck, geese, cooL galllnule—September 16 to December 31.
Plover, Jucksnlpe, yellowlegs—Sep
lember 16 to Dee ember 31.
Woodcock—October 1 to November
30.
WOMEN'S  FEDERATION
MEETS
TODAY
LOCAL QUARRYMAN ACCEPTS
POSITION WITH QUARRY CO.
IN SOUTHERN PART OF STATE
Henry Davie who for the pust several yeurs hus been mill foreman for
the Cleveland Stone company, hus accepted u position us superintendent of
u small qtiurry in th» southern purt j"
the stute.
Kiel for tbe improvement of Klyria
avenue were opened at the council
meeting Tuesday night, which result-
el in tbe awarding of the contract to
II. .1. Hart nf Klyrlu
There wen- thr.e bidders, the Klyrlu Construction -ompany, Hill eft
Hale, und II. J. Hart, all of Elyria.
Mr. Hart's bid wus the lowest with a
cost of approximately eighty cents
per foot.
The engineers were requested to
amass a meeting with the contractor,
.Mayor J 1. Smythe and C. C. Bauer.
which is to tuke pluce tonight or tomorrow night, ut which time plans
will he mude to start the Job.
Mayor Smythe reported this morning that practically all of the property
owners on Klyria avenue have signed
.In* p tltion and those who have not
ha*. I* signified tbelr willingness to do
so. Plans ure mude to luterview tbe
louhllul signers before the first of
next  week.
All bids were bunded in on the tar-
hoiind mue ailain process of road im
preMemeut. This process has been
ippree\.-,i by both the property owners
and the engineers us being the best
type to put in. other than permanent
puviug.
it is expected thut actuul work on
the improvement will begin at once,
so us to complete the Job before bad
weuther sots ln.
It Is ulso requested that any person,
who is planning to build in the neur
future or uny persons who have outhouses, should put iu sewer connections now. Other property owners will
huve the permit to tunnel under the
mucudam to put In sewer connections
whenever they deem it  necessary.
Property owners are requested to
note the above so as to conform wltb
the urrangements which the engineers
have made. '
O. It Wiseman left Tuesday evening for Staunton. Virginia, where he
will enter for his second year at the
Summon  university.
LADIES'
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED   TUE8DAY
The Ladies' Bridge club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
K. at Foster ut her home on Cleveland avenue. A delightful afternoon
wus spent In cards and chat.
ORDINANCE CLOSES
LAFAYETTE STREET
COUNCIL TAKE8 FINAL 8TEP8 TO
CL08E   LAFAYETTE   STREET
Thu Lorain County Women's Federation of the Evangelical churches
are holding a meeting at St. Peter'a
Evangelical church here today. A
lurge number of ladles from all over
the county are attending.
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
MEETING     TONIGHT
The Lorain County Medical society
will hold a meeting in the gymnasium
of the Congregational church tonight.
A four-course dinner will r be served
by the ladies of the church.
Dr. H. C. King of Lakewood will deliver the address of the evening.
Germany With the War Ended
Mrs. Delia Werner, son Myron and
Ituymoiid Parks of Clevelund were
Amherst visitors Sunduy.
Miss Vera Drake and Mr. W. Allls-
ter of Youngstown spent Wednesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. It. L.
Petty.
Mr. uud Mrs. Frank Mlschka spent
Sunday evening in Lorain at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Planter
At the speciul meeting of the council Tuesduy night, an ordinance wus
pussed to close- Lufuyetti! street from
Milan avenue to the New York Central  right-of-way.
A petition by property owners In
the immediate vicinity of that street
'wus presented to the council on July
IU, und us there wus necessary legls-
lutlon lo contend with, the final action
wus not taken until Tuesduy night.
Leroy Neumelster returned home
Tuesday ufter spending severul days
in Toledo with relatives.
Clovls Wiseman left for Oxford, O ,
Tuesday, where he will enter Miami
unlveraity.
WRITTEN
8PECIALLY    FOR
NEWE.TIME8
e action, are energetic, eager for battle .
THE   un,i oven anxious for u light.
The'  unive-rsltv  people,  both  fuculty
I
1   inl  stntteuU,  feel  on  tbe tradition of
the hu-
rungel
By   Edward  Percy   Howard
We huve Just  passed the eighth un-' u  P'»l'*y "' ^>'C1'   -eel kMlUy
niversury of the outbreuk of the world j millution  of  defeat, and huvi
war.
And  whut results?    A few new nations  in  place  of  older  nations,  new
tiaUuns destined te bloodshed and suf-
r-rlug  to maiutuiu mid develop  their
|] entity, old  nations  embittered  te  hut-
Socialists Want Peace but
People'e  Party  Revenues.
As uguiust this uttltude ot the National party there battle the Democratic Socialists Ut*|(l idealists who
want to purge the country of revenge,
and  who dreum of a lusting peace in
CONGRE88   CANDIDATES
FROM   THIS   DISTRICT
WERE   BIG   8PENOERS
Feminine Panoles Described In Interesting Department.
No one doubts tbat the women ot
pr community are right up to the minute, but dlil any one ever stop to think
that many ot the little tips tn dress,
Jewels, procedure, household efficiency, aad a thousand,other little things
whloh distinguish the capable and
alert woman, come from the departments in our paper designed Just tor
that purpoae.
Everything In these departments Is
werth reading, and many ot the articles are ot permanent value and worthy of being preserved. And,besides,
something new and Interesting Is
brought out every week.
mules, 232 sheep, 368 hogs and 10,0261  le for their reincarnation,
chickens. *      Of Qermuny  a  review   indicates   u
Russia,  53!)  horses,  1,466 cattle,    2 e bankrupt nation, but one getting back
mules, 542 sheep, 383 hogs ami  9,262 ' on  its feet.     Financial  ruiu  bus little
.Harold Smith and-Ray Balrd ot "Elyrla were Amherst visitors Wednesday
evening.
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chickens.
Sheffield, 67 m horses, 136 cattle, I
sheep, 41 hogs and 1,538 chickens.
Wellington, 326 horaes, 1,210 cattle,
2 mules, 398 sheep, 144 hogs and 3,686
chickens.
Amherst village, 38 horses, 42 cattle, 1 abeep, 21 hogs and 562 chickens.
South Amherst, 24 horses, 84 cattle, 37 cheep, 24 hogs and 961 chickens.  .
Avon, 481 horses, 724 cattle, 2 murVs,
147 abeep, 317 hogs, 7.084 chickens.
Avon .Lake, 174 horses, 201 cattle, 2
mules, 147 sheep, 102 hogs and 976
chickens.
. Orafton, 61   horses,  111 cattle,   25
hogs and 637 chickens.
LaGrange, 40 horses, 81 cattle, 36
sheep, 8 hogs and 6/18-chickens
Rochester, 40. horses,   66 cattle,
meaning. So long us the vVorld will
accept Uerman puper money ut some
price, so long will the printing presses
turn It out.
It is difficult to got a proper perajec-
tive ot Germany. Henri Ltchtenber-
;■,*•''. professor of the University of
Paris, In u twelve-day visit to Berlin a
few weeks ago, dug out some very
Interesting facts. '
Growth of National Party
Shows Trend of Thought.
Llchtenberger points out that the
German National purty has succeeded
the old Conservative party. This Includes the aristocrats, the proprietors
of largo estates and high officials of
themselves solidlv behind the idea of; which the nations shall lie down to
a restoration of the Uerman military | gether, the Uoiin becoming lambs,
power. The pea- mtas form tbe muss pins ihis is found the People's party,
of the party. composed of many cuptalns of Indus-
The leaders have ggpltallssd certain   try, hold  und  resolute men  who huve
elt mental   mental   conditions   tor   thu | financed t.Vrniany lu the war and since
ii pose of build'tig strength, uud or-1 the war. men- who u:*e making huge
e-unlJ-uilan. They exploit the bitter-1 profits from the revival of Industry
•ess of the fornie*r privileged classes,! ami who ure doing the beast they can
they play upon the resentment of the I to ce.nceal every dollar they make,
'i.-handed urmy. they wave the (aar I While Uie N'utlonu'lsts would be hup
flug of Bolshevism, and excite the au- j py with revenge, the People's group
tl-Semite -utasion and tbe profound would be content with revenue
mlseury
The   14th   congressionul  district   of
Ohio mude a  reputation  (!)  for Itself
dring   the   primary     cumpuigu     Just
pussed  by  its  candidate  for congress
spending   more   money   than   those  of
uny other district in Oblo.    According
to the  returns,  just   mude  public    at
Wushlngton.   where   expenses   had   to
Miss  Pauline Purcell of Puinesvllle  be  filed,   five  cutulldutes  for congres-
ls spending her. vacation at the home i sloiia!  nominations spent $4,914.64, or
of her parents. , nearly one littli  ol  tbe entire amount
  spent in tin* stute by congressionul as
Catherine   White   uud   Jennie   Jea-1 plrunts.    Kxuctly  10  Ohio  candidates
ger  spent     Wednesday
Craft on   with  friends.
evening    in
ll. L. Plato is apending tbe day ln
Clevelund on busluess.
Jacob liaus was a business visitor in
Cleveland   Wednesday   afternoon.
TRUCK CROP YIELD8 GOOD
caused by the uttltude of
Frame towurd the conquered. Hence
they have linked to a common cause
the fanatics, the discontented, and the
lovers of militarism.
The Oerman newspapers, particularly the Deutsche Tugesseitung, aid
ln driving the musses to despair. They
infuse them with the conviction that
they have nothing more to lose, no
mutter wbat  happens.
Bven before the blood has coagu-
iut-r.l in the Uerinaii wounds, there has
been  established  an almost universal
Un* old regime.   The officials who h<\ve ] determination   to   reconquer the   lost
lost their positions and who are Uv
ing from hand to mouth . supply the
party with force, are alwaya ready for
provinces, particularly upper Silesia
and even Alsace-Lorraine. Tbe old
Oerman Imperialism Is far from dead. I luteal and econoSalc.
itiietly the public mind is kept In a
responsive condition by wise JLienuau
economists, ready to be excited in
whatever direction may be most useful. It must ami will be moulded to
suit the emergency of the hour, and
thut it will respond there can be no
doubt. The lion and the lamb may
lie down together, but sootier or later
there cun be only one answer—more
u.raves, more suffering, more treachery, and more sacrifice, thinks Llchtenberger.
There Is no hurry ubout this thing,
of course. A renewal of physical war
is uot probable In some time. The
first phase of a struggle usually Is po-
Ohio's melon, acreuge Is from 10 to
20 per cent greater than lust yeur
und the yield is from 5 to 10 per cent
greater, so thut It is not difficult to
understand why the markets huve
been well supplied with home-grown
melons, '
The tomato yield is ut least 10 per
cent better than last year and the
cabbage yield per acre will be from 10
tn 15 per cent more than last year
Present conditions Indicate an onion
yield about lu points above last year.
Sugar beet prospects are fairly good
with Indications for about four-fifths
of a normal full crop.
for congressional nomination filed re
ports uud they spent I25.518.U2, according lo their sworn reports, or an
uveruge of about $365 apiece. These
Til OOUld legally huve spent $350,000
under the terms of the federal corrupt practices luw. Tbe largest individual spender, if reports of the can-
etiel.it.*s are to be credited, was Frank
K. Whittemore of the Fourteenth dlatrict, aud his expenditures were well
within  the  law
Following is the llth district record: Martin L. Davey, $959.42; A. P.
O'Neil, $225; Frank E. Whittemore.
$2,2«h.6ti; D. C. Rybolt, $1,156; Henry
C. Field, $i75.5(i;   totul $4,914.64.
NEEDLECRAFT   CLUB   MEETS
The Needlecraft club was enter*
tallied yesterday ufternoon by Mrs.
Harold BroVn st her home ou Park
avenue. A large number of ladies
were present.
CONRAO ZILCH   BUY8
NEW INVALID CARRIAGE
Con/ad Zilch announced today that
In* had purchased a new big six Studebaker sedan which he will use for
an invalid currluge, und also tor prl
vute parties.
He plans to keep tbe old ambulance
which he will use in case of emergency.
Mrs. Juck Hruce und Mrs. Wilson
left for Clevelund this morning, where
they will visit with friends for several days.
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