davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05


Louis Thomas, an Iroquois Indian,
was hanged at Winnepeg Friday for
murder.
In the drawing of the Louisiana
State lottery Saturday ticket numbered
1882 drew 800, ,0U0 in gold.
Abriel T. LifeId, water register of
Cambridge, Mass, is a defaulter to
;he amount of $4,000. He has fed.
Gov. Rice of Massachusetts has We
riage with Fanny Ferns daughter.
Tue court house at Shoals, Morton
county. Ind, was burned yesterday
The records were nearly all saved.
Loss $50, Zoo.
VIM Bladder, a negro, was hanged
It Tuscumbia, Ala, Friday for as
.sulting Autetia Little in September,
1874 He died protesting his inno-
c.uce.
The failure of LILLIAN, Long & Co.,
commission merchants of Manchester,
England, is announced, with e49, ,00O
liabilities; and of Ward Brother & Co.,
merchants, with Ell, 500 liabilities.
The senior students of Dartmouth
COLLEGE, Mass, who were suspended
fDr publishing an objectionable article
in the college paper, have been re.
stored upon signing an apology for
their offense.
Mr.. McRae. gentleman of one
hundred years of age, residing in
Toronto, was found dead few days
-go. When discovered he was seated
by the fire with his clothes nearly
burned off.
Yesterday afternoon, in Peoria, I'll :,
John Gabel shot John Lockwood, lit.
orally blowing his head off. Lock
wood had beaten GabePs wife.
Mrs. A. III. Haldemess, otherwise
known rs Madam Lamonte, fortune-
teller, was committed to Jail in Boston
Y sterday, on the charge poisoning hel
husband, vino died suddenly last Tues
day.
| Charles Kelly. the desperate sen
fenced 10 be hung at Augusta. Ga,
for murder, escaped, but v as mOrtally
wounded and lecaptured near Wedo'
| wee. Alabama. One of his robber clan
was wounded.
A dispatch from the Red Cloud
agency dated the 9th says. No sup
plies worth mentioning have been
| 'ssued TO the Indians here or at the
Spo,ted Tail agency since the 1Ot''
instant"
AtDavenport, Iowa, Judge Dillon
has issued directions for the transfer
of the Missouri, Kansas d Texas
railroad from the hands of William
Bond, receiver, to the Union Trust
Company of New York, appointing
VIM. Bond its legal manager.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05
BEECHER.
A Letter from 0IOuItOn Beeeher-
rae WAVES All FOrmaiities and
Proposes We hOd for Eke. ch ng
the Bottom Facts

tie Bottom Facts.
NEW YORK. April 25.
Francis D Moulton in an open let
ter to Henry Ward Beecher, submits
the following propositio' s:
[ will so amend my compl laint at law
that the issue shall be, if it is not so
offered now, that by your perjury you
caused me to be indicted for libel, for
saving that you were an aduiterer. you
then we'll kDoairg that what [ said
was right. Waving all formalities,
will go 70 !sria upon this issue alone,
and L viii agree shat al. with sses ahal
be heard wi, ,hout +; clinical objection
who know anything Of any fac tend
ir2. to prove that issue, either Of their
own know edg- or by the startmA.t of
tithrr party concerned III the double
crim-, o. any other testimony the
tribun i before !iich the trial IS had
shall cheese to lear. As [ do not de
SIRE IT, get any money from you by INV
suit, which would perhaps b. paid
from tho funds OF the church, which
ought to be devoted to \ better use
than ipdennitying you against the con
80 lerce of your crimes, [ will ask no
damages whatever, save the nominal
SUN of one dollar, if the 'sue is found
to be in my favor. MOulton off"rs to
submit this issue to jury summoned
i'll the ordinary mode. Or by ex-Presl-
dent Woolsey, Of Yale College, OF
by Deacon George C. Robinson,
If Plymoth church, or by 81 jury
half selected by Thomas G. Shenrman
ani E iward Bnsch"r, and the other by
verdict of the ajDrity to
be accepted as the tina decision.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05
The Freight QurseEOn,
Ffom the FaIergh News.


We are glad TO learn from the Will
mington Journal that the w a. w r.
4. Go. have made a material conces-
sion to ti.a popular demand for Justice
BIZ q reduction of local freights 20 an
extent Of % to 30 per cent, and ap-
preaching an eqnaliz alton between
through and local rates. We are glad
this has been done, because noting
was more to be deprecated than W.
against railroad. That would have
been inevitable If the people had been
)niImed i'll their belief that their
rights were disregarded, and that
they were made TO bear burdens
which should be equally distributed
because they could not help them
selves. We nope the other companies
will follow the example set by the Will
mington road. They will do so much
to their own benefit And at the same
time, the people, shippers aud travel
ers must not expect those low rates of
freight aud fare which only roads con-
stantly taxed to their utmost TO pro-
vide means of transportation can
afford to offer. The certainty always
of fully loaded trains and constantly
crowded coaches justlfias reduction OF
rates to a minimum. In this State
empty trains aud empty coaches are
by no means rare. Low rates may in>
vte to increased traffic aud traveI, but
both rnust be the work OF time In the
mean time gradual reducuous of charges
will hasten that desirable end
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05

The Asheville Citizen says: Not
withstanding the depression in busi-
ness generally, and the embarrassed
condition of the W. N. G. r. R., its
receipts are gradually increasing and
now make fine showing compared
with the late management of the con-
Germ. We learn the increase over
Major Smiths management will reach
over six hundred dollars per month.
Work is being pushed ahead as rap
idly as can be, and though necessarily
slow, We are glad to know it is quite
sure: The cars will be along after
awhile.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05
Current Matters at the National
Capital.
Special Telegram to the Richmond Enquirer
WASHINGTON. April %.

Special Telegram to the Richmond Enquirel
WASHINGTON, April %.
The counsel for Belknap is showing
in every possible way a desire TO post.
pone the trial and evade the issue,
hoping that the public interest in the
| trial will subside. To-day thev tried
to get a two weeks postponement,
The Republican Senators il the pre-
liminary questions manifest decided
sympathy with the accused, and the
Hon. Roscoe Conkling is acting Just as
if he were the assistant counsel to Mat.
Carpenter. 1t is reported to-day that
the Radical maj ority of the Senate will
decide that this body has no jurisdic-
tion of the case.
The attacks upon Secretary Bristow
are inspired by Republicans friendly
to other aspirants for the nomination
and the allies or members of the whis-
key ring.
The May Merritt case is complete
breakdown, and really puts the Secre-
tary in a very favorable light. The
testimony shows that his chief error
was in excess of delicacy in declining
to act in case when he might have
done so with entire propriety.
1t Is the common remark among
Democratic Congressman that Mr..
Blaine's defence is not complete, and
that the case is bouud to be investi-
gated further. 1t will be taken up in
a few days.
Tue Indian appropriation bill will
show a reduction Of from one to two
millions of dollars. l.. O. W.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05
rst choice will be Judge Davis

first choice will be Judge Davis 1t
will be noticed how curiously this
strength is distributed, holding the
ou'posts in Che E ist and Northeast,
Southwest and Northwest There will
doubtless be States to add to this sum-
mary before long. and perhaps Sta tee
to take aFay, but these details are in
teresting in view of the fact that here,
at least, republicans and democrats
alike are making predictions on all
sides of Governor Tilden's nominotion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05
Goxernor raham,s Sueces.ors,

The Raleigh News says: We have
omitted to mentiop, what perhaps
many of our readers have not been IN
formed of, ttat the death of the Hon.
W. A. Graham caused vacancies both
in the board of trustees of the Pea
body fund and in the boundary COM
mission of Virginia and Maryland. In
'he first the vacancy was filled by the
appointment of Gen. Henry Jackson,
of Savannah, Ga, and the Hon. James
Beck OF Kentucky, was selected for
the latter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05
North Carolina at the .Centen niaI
Iha Raleioh Sentinal SAYS.

Professor W. @. Kerr, our State
geologist, has been appointed to deliv-
or the address on the part of North
Carolina at the Philadelphia Centen
nial. We know the Professor will put
our State in its proper light before the
world. The Professor has arrived in
Philadelphia and writes that it is his
opinion that the Centennial will be a
very grand affair. Articles for exhibi-
ton are arriving at the rate of 70 car
loads per day, to say nothing of
arrivals by vessels.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05
STATE NEWS.

From the Asbeville Citizen;
Tue very quiet, orderly town of
Franklin, Macon county. was the ter
rible scene of shocking homicide Oh
last Monday evening. l7th inst Mcssrs.
John Watson and Bill Shepherd, {.
kinsman of Jack. evidently became
disorderly whea the town constable,
attempted to arrest them. Being re-
sisted, the constable summoned Mr..
VIM. Lakey to assist him, who, in
coming ward to do SO was imme-
diately assaiied by Watson and Shep-
herd with knife, rocks and sticks.
and was SO severely cut as TO die that
night. 41r. Iakey was one of the best
young men in the town, and esteemed
by ali asa most peaceable aud quiet cit
zen. Watson aud Shepherd fled, but
were pursued and captured by some
young men and lodged in Jail. A true
bill was found Tuesday by the grand
jury, then in sc ssion, against both
parties for murder. We learn they
were to be arraign d at this term of
the court.
AIbemarle Times:
Sheriff Bell left this week with three
will leave at the popular republican
hotel in Raleigh. Two, three and ten
years they are to stay. We hope, az
Judge Moor" said, that they will be
made to work there as they would not
work here.
From the Tarboro Southerner:
Epizpotic upon the p"ople-snepz
ing. wheezing, coughing and freezing.
Etgecombe folks have got it sure.
4 county medical s1ciety WIS form
ed in this plac., on last Saturday, the
22d instant, by electing officers. &c.
We hope much good will result from ii.
We learn that BurwelI Newsom,
cniored, is to be hanged at Windsor,
Berthe county, Oh Tuesday, May 23d,
for rape upon Ellen Outland, a white
girl.
Rcck ngham Spirit of the South:
John l.. Webb aud John Hogans,
who escaped from tue jail in this town
rDmr three ar four weeks ago, were
captured in Cheraw on saturday last.
\ cLlored man, after riding on a
flying traptzc in Wadesboro for
several hours, proceeded to his home
i'm mediately after dismounting, where
| he died soon after getting i'll the
house.
From the Warrenton Gazette:
Up to last night SO, 8,175 had beer
subscribed to the railroad, enough t,
| insure success.
NJ Falcon Brown has discovered
gold on his plantation, and has higt
expectations of realizing q fortune
| therefrom.
Mrs. Mary Smith, daughter of Mrs
DR.. Pritchard. died at the residenc.
o. her husband, near Palmer's Springs
on the night of the 25th inst.
The Gazette grieveth over the dam
age to early wstermelons By frost.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05

J. A. Thompson, a we'll known
druggist of Washington, committed
suicide Thursday evening by taking a
tablespoonful of tincture of aconite:
He was refused the drug at several
stores yesterday, but it is supposed he
went behind the counter and poured
it out himself.
The national convention of under
writer at New York elected the fol-
lowing officers: l.. L Chase of Hart
ford president and E. Alliger of New
York, secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05

The teIegrams t!js morn ng bring
rs intelliQepceof very serious chGre"
AGAINST the Knight Of the "bioOdv
shirt" Senator Norton Of Indiana.
The large sum OF two hundred and
ffv thoEsand dollars of the public
many. it Is said, is ahout TO be traced
TO his hands. 1t is part of the two
millions of dollars appropriated for
arming he loyal citizens of the States
in rebellion. Under what pretext
Senator Morton took the sum of two
hundred aud fifty thousand doilaIs to
the State of Indiana, remains for him
to explain. Il will be news to The Old
soldiers of both the Confrderate and
Federal armies to learn that the State
of Indiana was one Of the rehellious
States, and if Mr.. Ciymer's committee
can trace this large sum of money to
the hands of the Indiana Senator, it
may perhaps be little more difficult
for him to establish the fact of Indio
auas rebellion, and that the money
was used to put arms in the hands Of
her loyal citizens, than it will
be to bring the North Carolina
Republicans to his standard in the
Cincinnatti Convention. If this fact is
established by Clymer's Committee,
another Republican aspirant for Pres
idential honors will be put at rest. and
Morton will go to meet Grant and the
Third Term. In that event We can
scarcely hope to hear him at the Ma
tonal Cemetery near this city on the
20th OF May.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05
THE PnE~ipENE's DIsGU
C:e.ar-A Painful Historical Par.
alicl.
From the Baltimore Gazette,

FrOIn inc baItImOre U tIeCVe
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The extent
to which Presid ent Grant is disgusted
with the revelations made before the
investigating committees of Congress
is best illus rated by his twice declin-
ing to attend the play of julius Ce sar.
The text OF the play SO wildly recalls
the acts of his own administration,
especially in that part where Brutus
chides Cassius for selling Offices for
gain, that he deemed it best not to
accept the compliment of the private
box rendered him by the owner of the
theatre. where the performance was
tonight rendered by the New York
company in the presence of nearly
every Senator aud Congressman and
to a crowded house.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05
Ehe Press association

The Press Association meets in
Newbern Oh the 10th of May. The
Newbernians are making preparations
for the entertainment of the members
Of the association, and we are sure
that their preparations will be amply
sufficient to surfeit the most luxurious
qull-driver of the mountains. The
Nut AhcU says:
At a recent meeting of the Pickwic
aud Nrwbern Pleasure clubs COM
bined, the mode of getting up a snita-
BILE reception for the Press Convention
was discussed, and it was decided to
have a bail, aud committee was ap-
pointed to wait on citizens, soliciting
contributions. The committee have
been zoalously at work for few lays,
and we are pleased to learn they a'e
making good headway. Our business
men show their good Judgment by
taking al interest III this matter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05

Gen. Crook telegraphs Sheridan
that the Indians at the Bel Cloud
agency are on the verge of starvation
on account of neglect in forwarding
supplies. Unless Immediately relieved
they will leave the reservation in good
temper to raid ON the whites.
The national executive committee of
the Union League is in session at Phil
adelphia. The secretary 8 report states
that there is q united movement 10
abandon the clause requiring Eecrery
and claims that this new departure
! meets with universal approval in the
South and West
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05
EI.SERGEANT- iT-ARMS ORD NAY.
A R"Y Six Years ora as an officer
of the EsOuse-The Old Pacific
MaII Lobby.

of the f1OuSe-Ehe OAd racine
MaII Lobby.
Sp -ci ii Dispatch to the Baltimore Gaze te
WASHINGTON, April 27.-N. G. Ord
way, x-sergeant-at-arms of the House,
is to be investigated. His books, it is
alleged, show that his boy, q mere lad,
drew pay as messenger, some one
kindly drawing the pay for the boy,
and that this kind Iess began when the
diminutive OrdWay was only six years
Old. It is alleged that he had in his
employ men who did not receive more
than one half of the amount charged
upon the books. Mr. VIM. E. Chand-
Ter is said to have received fifteen
hundred dollars as counsel in the Ir
win case. though he never appeared IN
it, and that during the Pacific Mai!
legislation period, when everybody got
twelve, fifteen ard twenty-five thous-
and dollars apiece, his books show
erasures which arouse suspicion that
Shoemaker, King and Sypher did de
posit one thousand dollar t.ills. Any
how, an expert will be employed to
examine the books and evidence ad.
duced to grove the charges.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05

MIR. Blaine attends church regularly
aud joins in the singing Justify. Last
Sunday he was observed to be some.
what preoccupied, and surprised the
congregation by carolIing:
Ny soul, be on thy guard,
Slxty-four thousand foes ariss
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05
-----~s-$----
lsG SGInlsi rs'isrsiDAsA sAR.

We are Informed by the superip.
tendent, Col. Davis, that the turnpike
will be open 10 day and Monday to
the travelling and pleasuring public
ii it does not rnn.
They have had another Mardi Gras
procession III Memphis. It consisted
of spring wagon, in which were
seated two clowns, and monkey rid>
ing horse led by ncg gro. The pro
any license, and was arrested.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05
The Pay Roll OF Another Century
From the Raleigh News

The following correspondence be
tween 81. 81. Helper of Salisbury, anC
Governor Brogden in regard to the
last pay roll of the North Catolin,
Line is int resting in itself az a Cen
tennial item. 1t will b.. noticed thai
the Indiana soldier couldn't keep this
pay roll, :uch was his love for thos.
old patriots, but conscience forced
him to return IL to Mr.. Helper. L.
fact 1t is evident that in this one hun
.dredth year the American people are
fast seeking to touch arms with each
other as the patrints of Old. We give
the correspondence:
SALISBURY, N. c.,
March, 2lst, 1876.
His Ercellency c. III. BroQdea,
-GOve1nor Of North CarolinG:
DEAR SIR :-Herewith ind General
CIarke's pay roll. No. 25, of the North
Carolina Line, containing the names
OF the officers who were In the si-g. or
made prisoners at the fall of Charles
IOWA, South Carolinn, war of the
Revolution.
From pencil endorsement upon the
pay roll you will observe that it Was
presented 10 me lii She spriug of 1866
by B"nj-min Durkee, of the 12S:h
Indiana regiment.
[ take great ple-.nre in presenting
it to you Many of the names on this
pay roll are femiliar to she readers in
this Centennial year. They were
patriots Of the noble sort.
1t occurs to me that the publication
of this pay roll in the newspapers of
the State would be lifting monument
10 the memory of the dead h-roHs.
Very truly yours.
Fl. III. HELPER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05
STATE OF NORTH CAnoaISA, \
EXECUTIVE DRPARTMENT, !
RALEIGH, March 23, 1876. !

RALEIGH, March 23. 1876
III. III. Helper, Esq:
DEAR SIR: I acknowledge with
pleasure the receipt of your very ac-
ceptable letter of. the 2lst inst, with
the pay roll of officers of the North
Carolina line, who were in the siege
or made prisoners at the fall of
Charleston, South Carolina, for which
| tender you my thanks.
This pay roll is an interesting relic
of the war of the Revolution, when
the American colonists contended for
the inesti,nable right of self-govern-
ment, and for the enjoyment of civil
and religious liberty. 1t contains the
familiar names of some of the patti lots
of North Carolina, who by their forti-
tude and bravery assisted in the
achievement of our liberty aud indie
peDdence.
The names of such gallant men as
Gen. James Hogan, Col. rhos. Clarke,
Thomas Pasteur, and divers other true
patriots whose names appear on the
roll, ought not to fade from the page
of history. The story of their patriot
ism and valor, their Struggles and
tory, which has not yet been effected
by the hand of time.
In this centennial year of our Ma
tional Inde oendence, liberty is en-
ioyed by the people throughout our
great American Union without any
regard to race, color or previous con-
dltIOn.
When we contemplate the growth
and progress Of sur country during
the past century. its vast extent of ter
ritory, its bouDdless wealth and re-
sources, its commerce and msnufacto-
ries, its diversified employment and
industries, its railroads and public
improvements and it's developments OF
the useful arts and sciences, We have
the most abundant caIse for gratitude
that we are American citIz7ns
Very respectfully,
Your obedIent servant,
@. 81. BRoGDEN, Governor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05

Mary sherman, e German chamber
maid, was found in her room in Cin~
ciunati yesterday with her throat cut.
A case of suicide and infanticide,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05

The Free Press wants to know chow
on earth one hundred oyster cans,
Two hundred bottles. sixteen old
baskets, ten barrels and box full Of
Old boots and shoes ever got into q
pack yard is more than one man can
cipher out"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05

A st. Louis girl whD WAS marrl ed
last week, made her husband give her
a written promise before the ceremony
was performed that he would take her
to the Centennial. Don't forget that,
girls, and be careful to remember,
before, not after.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05

4 shower of goose eggs fell in
western New York the otEer day. !"
NO wonder, when there so many geese
cacAnng about the country aud MAX
Ing stump speeches.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05

The "Graud Exposition, the largest
motel IN the world, has been completed
III Philadelphia" No doubt there are
m ny people who will rename it the
Grand Imposition before the big show
is over.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05

The gun which.Gen. Putnam used
"nen he shot the wolf will be exhib-
tied at the centennial. That settles
1t, we are going.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05

IHERE were SIX interments in Pine
Horest Cemetery (colored) during the
past week-two adults and four chill
dren.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05

ihere was slight fall of snow in
N'iz4beth City on the 25th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05

a rabbit was found in a dog kennel
III Macon, Ga, the other day. They
were living very happily together.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05

Inc Free Press says if Virginia is
Tue mother of Presidents she had bet
'ef get married again.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05

v..ttng of 'he Dein"c' attic Ez' ca
,e committee of New EEanOVeI
County.
The members Of the Executive Com
,,;,tae Of the Democrat C Conservative
,,rtv in New Hanover county are re
aro.ted TO meet at the office of the
iba;rman. on Princess street. in the
o;tv Of Wilmington, at II O'Clock o.
Tuesday, ID Of May, 1876
W. L. SANDSHs, Chairman,
WAITER CnSeY, Secretary. .
The following named gentlemer
constitute the committet
WI. SAUxD&Rs. Wilmington.
WAITER CoxEY, Wilmington.
T. H. BowDeN, Wilmington
JAMES MADDEN. Win nston.
JoHx C. Koch, Wilmington.
Jxo ". ST. GEORGE, Cape Fear Ln.
los CRAIG. L, }rral Point Tn.
THOMAS Monk. Harnctt Town hip.
JoHy !, BrAyLrY. MaSouboro T'u.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05

new XOrk Comparative Cotton
Statement.
NEW YORK, April 21-Night The
following is the comparative statement
Tor the week ending April %, 1876:
Net receipts at all Z s ,,nrts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-05
TgEWILMINGTON JOURNAL
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
TERMS OF SUBSCN1Fa1 HON

THE DAILY JOURNALS is mailed to 81 b.
.,rs At EIGHT DOLLARS :per annum Fol- H
,o,1ARs for six months SEvENTT-FIVE GENTS
mont for shorter period.
rno Weekly Journal at two dollars per an
,rr. one dollar for six months, No suhscr'T :
49,. receiyed to the Weekly tor less than SIX
u,on'hs.