davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-23
.NO71tE or FINAL E.vTRl.
UNITED STATES LAM Or,lck.

tNlrEp STATES l.ASp OrtlCE.
1lhLkNA. NJ. L.. March ~, $751;,
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ idliowing named settler has filed notice Of his
application I" make final pr.nf in support Of his
Claim and secure final entry ihcrcnf s,,d that said
prss't will In made hef,rc ihco. Mutilv. Clerk ot
the first judicial District Court in and tor Madison
CO.. NJ T. ut Virginia City, NJ. 7. on Tuesday the
rj day Of May 'ss,, viz: Mathew GLASGOW de, lar.
n'"ry staff TN 1T NJ. 'S'i f,r the $ W Y of NEh
the : os \ " u and Lots and / Sec. M.
Township M south Of Il M. 3 West AMI h.
names III. following witnesses to prove his continu.
ucs residence upon. and cultivation ii said tracts,
Madison On NJ. r.. and Joseph Pennington and
R",crt dempsey ri Twin Bridges. Madison ca.
MT.
I'll ]. II. Mnt, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-23
NOTICE OF FINAL E.NTR2.
UNITED STATES LAND OrrlcE, +,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
itE,ENA, MONTANA, MARCH H. $751;
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his applicable :,
secure ni entry .h.rc" .n thu, s,I nr o vii, IL T.,
made l,.Erc n. 4. Gr,ctvr, Prob. tc Judge oi
iscaverhead County. NJ. r.. vt fsannack. H. r. On
Monday the assh day If April. ,ss'. viz: Martin
" ofSENS Sec -. the y II NE 4 and \ r.
NMN'W SEE. q, Township M. o, scfRla ",
and he n'ncs the following Witnesses to prove his
tracts. viz: G,s,rvc ". Dart, Pat. ncinpscv an,
Thomas Watson. vi, NJ u nnack. NJ. and George
N. Brown, If Horse Prairie, NJ. T.: Ill ri beaver
head County, NJ. I.
30 III. MOE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-23
'xs'kis~'s lknsie.s.
--Nl'y

Bla.k lac bonncts arc revived.
Al shades Of gray are fashionable.
The reign at Worth, In Paris, Is moribund.
!, There h mn attempt 70 revive, laced boot..
Checked. wool suits never 60 entirely out
Of vogue.
Amber she'll combs are hes. liked In
large balls.
Pale green, pink ard b.uc arc used In
combination.
Dusux.au is the leading dress artist of
Paris Al present.
Jet satin and crap. are combinations IN
French mourning.
Hand-painted costam.s appear among
Partisan inportations.
Black satin Is combined with Grape Cor
demi-mourning In Paris.
verv dark green ard amc hv,t sh;,tl,.
are fashionable for blondes.
N,w paras>,l. are shown in all the new
shades Of on'bre satin dc Lyon.
G,ll st ri, and silver, rival JET AMI color
cd.bead embroideries this spring.
The small French ca,otes. are n,,rvcl> OF
aatlaciou. coloring and b.illian, effects.
Steel thread embroidery ON .tc.l.gray
costumes Is feature In spring fashions.
Bayadcre stripe. cut the figure, and
.hould never h. worn except by tall women.
:. Oh the l'clt waists, the "Surplice," gather.
Cd into the wide b. h, Is tGc mort tsxhion;,.
bic. -
l,oim1n v:>it.s aai s'.oald ca;,.s. fclus
and n,a"tles, will all BE- worn for stree,
wraps.
Sleeves MY b. OF IN, coat >ty,'. Or full
hoth top AMI batom 1.-The the old "s*hop
sleeve"
Black lace, and lace woven with steel
beads, !. mach used for trimn'n. black
dresses.
Kilt ami knit. plaitiny> Oh skirts ar. III.
viliny tn. favor wit, puff. and gathered
ilounccs.
Plain skirt and plain c,rsa.c dresses OF
dark satin. have SIN TX ovcr.rrs>e. oi iiy.
urei sa,ine.
Rayaa,r. stripes are shown, to be used In
combination with plain goods, or witt, y.nxi>
striped lcngthwisc.
I.ary', ros,nsl ba>lu'>, shorter po.ti,lion
waists. clai b,'licc~ ami princess .lrcs,c. are
all equally popular.
Sht ligh. fine wo,lca stuff, ~. more
used Tor Summer toilets OF ceremony than
silk or satin dc Lyon.
4 drcss- waist may t,e close and nigh. or
open, square. or heart. shaped, Is suits ,..
wearcr's convenience.
Sott buntings, very thin canrl'> hair. III.
tcge. and small sl,ercri'> plaids. ho!d their
own i" popular favor.
Round waists, with >ur,'l:cr fronts con.
tined under a broad b.lt, will b.. fashionable.
tor washg.nd~ dresses.
There is 80 much si,irrins on trc>>es %.
Ill kinds that !. takes AN immense quantity
Of material to make a suit
lland.paintet p sra>.'ls, and printed ones
in imitation vi the hand painted, are seen on
umbrella and parasol counters.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-23
TIE QQHeERYATQlY.

ll1we'er came to do it do no. know:
We to III: waltz ourselves had been DC
voting,
Gliding ~ smooth as lowland rivers h,w,
- 70 the dciici ,t,s music round us floating.
Eut even to the lovers Al the dance
Wearinexs comes in rooms HE oven.
heated;
Paused We to calm our Wiring brains, and
chance
Took ~ to the cons rvatory. Seated
Within coy nook ourselves, We found
The air about with roses perfume laden
While from the distant dancing room the
sound
OF music family came. A faircr maiden
Than she who sat beside me, may say.
Ne'er lived. Her checks we're dimrled
ro>v.tinted;
Tier dark dashed eyes clear, deei, soulful
gray:
Her hair the hue Of gold Bat newly mint
Lips rcd as coral-curvcd Ike Cupid.
That sweetlv smiled, the pearly teeth dis
playing;
Tapering arms; plump shoulders, white q
Kissed By soft tresses from cs,nfin,nen
straying.
Surely Gcorgina, had she known how fair
She looked-had realized my great temp
tatiM- z is
She would have pitied, pardoned me,
i: s~ear;
For that unlucky, stolen, cscu'ution.
] know that Il was very. very rude,
c But when f"r pardon abjectly ! ..aded
She might have been little less prude-
A little n,ore forgiveness have conceded
But, no; With flashing eye. and cheek,
deep nushei
She only said, "Sr take ms to my moth
And 70 I did, and was completely crushed
Soon to behold her waltzing with an
other.
And yet 10 not think the hates me quite
And really suspect she told the story,
fnr every girl after met that night
Took me at once to the conservatory. .
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-23
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

; u never failing Cur.
ur NERVOUS lEhi iN
Exhausted Vitality :, ~
M! Weakness. Sim.r,n:,
"rrh.ta. Loss Manhood
mrct, ncv, =: r..lysis IN.
I'll the, Il r;h!c eiEc,s q
self, use. Youthful toll.
as, and exc. s>cs in mt,
urcr wears. such as Los.
I Memory, I:,s>it,,.le,
Nocturnal. Emission,
T.,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-23

eIutht s,nt tree I" those vino wish t., rny,,,,.
n !" the n"'St pleasant and profitable husin. s.
w known. tr,thny new. capital net ~.
iv'rcd. W. will furnish ...u rv.rvth;my, q,
H.. ana upwards is ,,.i!, mae wi,h,"f >sa,i,,,
away from horne over night. VI risk wh,,,.v.-
Mans new workers wanted ut nr.c. MANY mr., nal :
hS fortunes II thu business. Ladies' max, ns ,,'.h
= men, and s"ung h"ys and girls make rr.,, nav
"';I'cy every iav than can tr r,I, in w.. "ae
. employment These who engage u, once viii
"' short r...i 4. fr,rrc. Address IL iIu,.r~
H.. Portland, Maine. '''.'''' y
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-23

n..nness ~ Nis'on Noises in the Head; the vita
other d;..:,s.s that lead ins.nitv ami death,
n. 11HT1E, will agree t. forfeit Fiva Hrrd,.d
Dollars h tyr sss 81 this Kind the Vital Rs:toTstivs
.;e. M Tor anxthinx impure "r injurious found -,
Il. Q1. 4I1I1E, treats all Privite Diseases sue.
f T,. w,th"t mercury Consultation Free,
SIS at arir.. ss. Price If Vital Rsato,stiv. :, ~,
ha.tr; :" tour times the quantity. 1H1.: s,nt IT,
nv 'Ldrc>s upon rercip. ri price, " COB, ,.,r,.
from 'srry.,,nn IN! in private name ii desired. h,
u ksAKNtN Sikhkr. SAN ER.xr,so. e.,
Pr EinHs: Kidney Remedy, acphrst:cum, cur, al,
fn ~. .'ic.t !.nc"rrha:.. For ...lr liz ali Ir,,
y'>,s: s..n = hottie. six ,.',,l.s tor $50, "'"S
d. .irtts's 9andelion Pills, are tn. ties, and
.ncarcst v>lk sIa ami Bilious cure in thu, n,,rI.s
Fer sale ht all druggists, :" ~, nv, "''.n ::
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-23
Select HeehH
|VAH@
SUB ROSA.


1'h.rr's rose at the top Of YOUR letter,
sweetheart,
Il, which little bud, suppose,
N'ou intend to say, in delicate way.
That your letter was written Under the
rose.
'lis true Of half ones life, sweetheart.
Oi iull half our CAFES and Our wsr>;
We laugh and we smile. bu. all Of the while
The sad tears are falling, love, under the
rose.
And 20 it is true Of lifc's pleasures, sweet
heart.
S.,:cn pleasures which nobody knows.
When some dear torn We press in loving
Caress,
And ripe lips meet ours, darling. under
the rose. L. - --5
Give me then this bud which is .ccrccv's
sign;
To the world NAV It never unclose.
Ny friends may be few be they charming
a. you,
5-s And Ill love them, sweet, under the
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-23
p A T E n T S

r. \. IchnHtnn: S.'cit.,rnf Am. ric.in ant, For.
c'vn Patents, Washington. u. L. All h,sin - CON
"ccted with Patents, whether before the Patent Office
~ the courts. promptly attended tn. M cfryc ,,m
n,slcss j lH'tcnt is secured. send tar circular -
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20
FIFTH DAY.
SENATE.

Senator Harrison presented me morial from members of the bar of Ozark to expedite the disposition oi cases by the establishment of sepa rate chancery courts in tEe judicial circuits.
 Senator Thornton introduced a joint resolution looking to the sAtab lishment of all the state officers in one building-the capitol.
 Senator Gatewood introduced 6 bill to regulate the granting of in. functions or the appointment of re- ceivers.
 Senator Carlton introduced bill providing how election tickets shall be prepared.
 Senator Can't introduced bill to preserve certain archives of the state.
 Senator Niven, from Dorsey eoun- ty, introduced bill to protect the owners ot hogs running at large or in the range.
 Senator Mitchell introduced bill to amend section 469 of Gantt's di- gest, iS regard to the levying of a writ of attachment by the sheriff.
 Senator Hanna, from Conway, m
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20

troduced bill to cnabls the county judges os the different counties to apportion the school tax in their school district.
 Senator Driver introduced bill to make it felony for any collecting CT distributing officer to be de- faulter to the state.
 Senator Harrison introduced . bill te prevent any exemptions from serving on juries.
 Senator Boyd introduced bill to appropriate the money arising from the sale of state lands, except from the sale of swamp land receipts and swamp land warrants, for the main tenance of an asylum for the insane.
 Several bills were read second time and referred.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20
HOUSE.

SqsallsseeG. slse T [ h4asalqlloufg pfeas;ittdfIng.
 Mr. Mcveigh, of Mississippi coun- ty, spoke at considerable length con corning an act passed in 1873 locat ing an insane asylum at Little Rock and approprlating $50,0O0 for tho purchase of grounds, etc. He claim ed that the act had never been re pealsd, was legal and constitutions and now in force. The committed on judiciary were instructed to in quire into the legality and constitu tionaity of the act of 1873.
 Mir. Brnce introduced bill to pro vide for assistant prosecuting alter neys, and to regulate the duties e county and township officers.
 Mir. Clancy introduced 8 bill tc provide for hiring of county conyicts
 Also, to donate 10 the respective counties in which they are situated all lands forfeited to the state fol the nonpaymen, of taxes.
 Mir. Hewitt introduced resolution that ths daily sesslons of the house on and after Tuesday, the 18th day of January, 1881, be from the hcul of 9:30 a. m. till 2:30 p. m., unti further ordered. Adopted.
 MT. Ceody introduced bill tc create the office of public admins trator in this state.
 Also, blll to amend the schoo law.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20
HOUSE.

Mir. R. A. Suit was elected assist ant journal clerk.
 Mir. Hill offered resolution relat. ing to the leasing of the peniten tiary, which was read, and, after being amended by Mr. Bruce, was referred to the committee on peni. tentiary.
 Mir. Moore introduced a bill to amend the constitution so as to pro. vide for qGadrennial sessions of the legislature, election of officers for four years, and changing the time of elections so as to have the state elections on the same day with the presidential and congressional cleo tions.
 Mir. Barker introduced . bill to provide for the sale of delinquent lands.
 Mir. Baker introduced a bill to give landlords lien tor advances made to tenants, and to make the sale or removal of crops subject to Q penal offense.
 Mr. Boon introduced bill for the protection oi the public morals of the state.
 MT. Boon offered a bill to regulate the assessment of property in this state.
 Mir. Brazil introduced an act to amend the election law.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20
THIRD DAY.
sENArE.

Standing committees were ap- pointed.
 Senator Boyd offered resolution that the secretary of the senate pro vide each member with one copy of Gantrs digest and constitution Of Arkansas and acts of the general assembly since the adoption of the constitution. Adopted.
 The motion that committee of five of the senate be appointed to draft a revenue law was carried.
 Senator Thornton, of Calhoun. in troduced bill to prohibit the carry. ing of deadly weapons. The bill makes the fine for violation of the law S25 to $l00. No pistol except an army pistol can be carried. and that openly ih the hand.
 The bill was read first and sec ond time and referred.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20
SIXTH DAY.
sENATE.

SENATE.
 Senator Rail moved to appoint A joint committee to prepare new constitution of the state.
 Senator Ferry offered resolution to appoint special committee to confer in regard to new digest of the laws of Arkansas.
 Senator Mitchell introduced 8 bill to tax drummers $200.
 Senator Ferry introduced a bill for the relief of the securities of J. A. Henry as treasurer of Pulaski county.
 Senator Warren introduced bill to amend the road law so as to make male citizens between the ages of 15 and 5l years who have resided in the township in which they are warned to work ten days previous to the time they are warned, work the roads in such township.
 Senator Ferry introduced bill to allow defendants in criminal cases to testify in their own behalf.
 Several bills were read the second time.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20

greatest number Of votes cast. lie declared them elected to the follow ing positions
 T. J Churchill, governor; Jacob Frolich, secretary of state, w. E. Woodruff, treasurer. John Crawford, auditor, and c. E. Moore, attorney general.
 A committee of five--two from the senate and three from the house. was appointed to wait upon the off cers elect and notify them that'the senate and house would be ready to go into joint session for the purpose of inaugurating them at any time that suits their convenience.
 Information was received that the officers elect woald be ready tor inauguration to morrow at l2 m.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20
 THE LEGISLATURES.

We are pleased to reproduce from the Little Rock Democrat the follow ing favorable comment upon the legislative body now assembled in that city. It IS sincere desire Of all that the hopeful predictions of the Democrat will be fully realized:
 A correspondent who signs him self "A Sovereign" wants to know all about the legislature thier abili- ty, disposition to work, habits, etc.
 We are not sufficiently acquainted with the body to venture a decided opinion, but our impressions are all quite favorable. A large majority of the members seem to be men of good ability, and actuated by sin eere desire to serve the state. There are but few who seem to be afflicted with an excess of gab. So much under the head of ability" and "disposition to work" As to their "habits" we are inclined to think they exceptionally good We have not heard of any of them fighting tigers or other danger ous beasts that invest the capital city; nor do they, to any great extent, indulge in any such remarks as the governor of North Carolina address ed to the governor of South Carolina. We hope our correspondent is satis- fled. Inc legislature aims to do it's very best for the people and we are very hopeful of excellent results.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20
SEVENTH DAY.
SENATE.


 Senator Hill presented memorial from the officers of the Ladies be nevolent association asking for an appropriation.
 Senator Thornton introduced bill to change the 9th and 10th judicial circuits, and form new one to be called the 18th judicial circuit.
 Senator Terry introduced bill to prevent unjust discrimination by railroads in freight charges.
 Numerous bills were read Q second time and referred to proper commit tees.
 HOUSE.
 Mir. Hewit introduced resolution to appoint committee to find out probable cost of revising the laws oi Arkansas. Adopted.
 Mir. Coody introduced a bill to stop interest upon the indebtedness of deceased persons.
 Mir. Davis, of Yell, bill to fix the times for holding courts in the 9th, 7th and 8th judicial circuits. Also, to regulate the granting of liquor h. censes in this state. Also, to author ize justices oi the peace to issue wal rants and compel attendance of wit nesses to testify.
 Mir. Howell, of Pope, introduced a bill to prohibit the issuance of free passes to any state, legislative or ex- ecutiye officer of this state by any railroad or transportation company
 Mir. MeVeigh, q bill providing for
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20

rhornburg have been instructors in the school room, while the chairman of the senate committee on educa. tion, Mr, Williams, is an experience ed and successful teacher. Mir. Williams, is an experienced and snc- cessful teacher. Mr. Boowe, of Mad lson, chairman Of committee on edu- cation in the house is q devoted friend of popular education.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20

Tho bill to place Gen. Grant on the retired list of the army with the rank and pay of general swas unfa vorably reported upon by the house committee. The committee evident ly. thinks Chat man who has an an nual income Of $7000 per annum, and receives offers of scores of posi- tions daily, is Tn no great mead of a pension from the government. And they are right.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20

The following from the Little Rock Democrat will be read with in- tersst by those who arc engaged in the responsible datles of instructing the louths of the country, and all advocates of popular education:
 The cause of public education has many devoted friends and able champions in the present legislature. Both President Tipton and Speaker
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20

The inaugural Of Gov. Church i'll last Friday was attended with much pomp and circumstance. The military and civic displays were good and the inaugural ceremonies conducted amid great enthusiasm. The inaugural ball at night surpassed any similar event ever witnessed at the capital.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20

The first week of legislative work has been creditable indeed. The Gazette thus compliments the body: The legislature is settling down to work with an air that means business. If the number of bills in troduced during the first weeks ses- sion be any indication, the average member will have but little time to spare from committee work to take in tho capital by gaslight.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20
Grant has been elected

General Grant has been elected president of the committee on per manent organization of the Worlds Fair commission. The fair will be held in New York city Tn 1883 and will surpass in magnitude and grand ure the centennial celebration Of 1876 at Philadelphia.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20

We regret to learn et the des- truction by fire of the Beebe Watch man office last Thursday morning. At the same time other buildings were destroyed, the whole amounting to about $5.000.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20

The legislature will be called upon to provide Q Board of Pardons. There is much in tho remark that the responsibility involved in grant. ing or refusing clemency to crimin- als is too great for one man."
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20
IIousE.

The speaker announced the stand ing committees for the present ses sion.
 Mir. Howell, representative of Pope county, is upon the following committees; Railroaas and Immi grafton.
 Joint session was held Speaker Thornton opened and published the vote cast at the last general election. He then announced that the follow ing gentlemen having received the
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20

-Opie Read has severed his con- ncction with the Little Rock Gazette and accepted a position on the re- portorial staff of the Cleveland, Ohio, Leader.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20

Harris M Plaisted, the green back democratic governor of Maine was duly inaugurated fast Monday. The republicans made desperate effort to count him out but failed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20

The history written by Jeffer- son Davis entitled "Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government" is soon to be issued by tho Appleton's of New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20
aVssEllvlllE CHAIR FA!T1sY,
J. s. CHURCH. PRopRIEroR.

The attention of the public Is called to tie fact we have got our Chair factory Tn running order and prepared to mannfaeture for the trade Dining Room, Kitchen and Childrens's Chairs which we Intend to sell as reasonable as other parties in the same busi- use nothing but good material.
 Give us n call before yoa buy and we will treat you right. J. s, CHURCH,
 Russellville. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN: The undersign- ed offers for sale the following property situat- ed in knssellyile; A good house with i've rooms and splendid well of water which never goes dry; six lots with picket fence around them. Thls property is about a quarter of a mile south of the depot. Q. ROGERS,
 London. Arkansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20

The penitentiary lease to Zeb Ward will expire in 1883. The ~present legislature should make provisions for the future manage msnt Of that institution, insuring proper and humane treatment to the ,.convicts and an income to the state,
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20

Memphis will greet King Rex on Mardi Gras day in royal and be- coming manner. Long live the King!
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20

the publication of the list of lands returned delinquent for the years IFS and '79. etc..
 Mr. Moss, bill to reduce the sal aries of state and legislative offices.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20
For Sale.

well improved place with six lots. situated ip suburbs Of Russeiislle, the most desirable portion of town. Bcd ci 900 strawberry plants. apple. peach and pear t,ecs, House has good rooms; stable and all necessary out houses. Good well of water. Terms reasona- Dle. Apply so w. D. LIVINGSTON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20

There are four colored legisla- tors in the lower house of the gener- al assembly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20

Gen. MeRae, of White, is to be chief deputy in the secretary Of states office.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20

-Col. R. H. Johnson, late editor Of the Gazette, is to be private score tary to Gov. Churchill.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20

The cotton and rice crops of South Carolina have been greatly damaged by wet weather.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20
Notice tor Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT DARDASKLLR, ARK.,l
 December Is, 1880. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to mak final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver Of the U s. land office at Darda- nelle, Ark, on the 24th of January, 1881. viz. : l.. J. Petrav, pre-emption dsclaratory state ment No. 13 for the W HNWx < sec town ship N range e1 w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz:
 J. M White, of Russellvilie, Ark; Rufus c. Brown. Luther Wade and C. R. Shinn, all of London, Ark
 T. M. GIBSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-20

Gov. Cnurchilrs inaugural ad- dress is first class document, abounding in sentiments that are live, liberal and progressive, and Tn perfect harmony si,. gi. }, .hs.--griFfr Sf J' the age. We will publish the ad dress next week.