davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-09
An Old letter.

H. Raymond, of Clarksburg, West
Va, sends to the Cincinnati Commercial
the following copy of letter written by
Col. Lewis Cass, while with the army in
Canada, during the war of 1912, and ad-
dressed to Governor Meigs, of Ohio, of
which the original is in possession of the
Jackson family, Of Clarksburg:
SANDWICH, UPPER CANADA,
July 90, 1872.
His Exceliency, Governor Meigs, Pieque:
DEAR SIR-The capture of Michlimac-
kinac, the complete command which the
British possess of the Lakes, the GER
tainty that the Northern Indians are col
Letting in force, the reduction in number
occasioned by our debility, and other cir
cumstances which can be explained to
you by the gentlemen sent on for that
purpose, have rendered it necessary that
large force should be collected for Of
fensiye warfare.
The General has determined on re-
questing the Governors of Ohio and Ken
lucky to send on an additional force of
1000 men. The commanding officers
Of regiments from our State have agreed
to request you to issue the necessary or
ders for raising 900 men in the First,
Second and Third Divisions to be at
tached respectively to the First, Second
and Third Regiments.
In our situation [ presume it will DO
useless to endeavor to collect volunteers
for one year. Time is precious and is of
the utmost Importance. Every moment
is adding to the strength of our enemy.
Unless men are already organized, [
think it would be much the better way
to call out the rifle companies generally.
| The men from our country had better
rendezvous at Coshocton or Mt Vernon,
and move on by the way of Sandusky.
They must bring their arms with them,
for there is not ono spare one hero. A
contract had better be made by some
person to furnish them with provisions.
They will be compelled to move with
their blankets only. would suggest to
you the expediency of leaving the details
of the business from the Third Division
to the Adiutant General. He is upon
the spot and can do it. But it is nc
time to be eudeavoring to equalize the
business exactly among the respective
brigadcs, regiments, battalions, compa,
mics, &c. 1t is one of those cases con
templated by the law, where it is proper
to raise the whole from any one portion,
In the event of your committing to
the Adjutant General the details of tho
business in the Third Division, | have
written him respecting the call upon my
own brigade.
Very respectfully, l am, sir, your
obedient servant. LEW. CAss.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-09
A BACHELORS sIGHs.

A life misspent, an incompleted mission,
A house all void Of merry laugh
Pertain unto that fractional condition
OF man without better half.
No one to cheer him in this worlds unrest
And sOothe Mathematical brain;
No love with fertile fancy to suggest
Some way to "rase the wind again.
No one to laugh with him when all Is bright,
Nor weep when Joys seem over gone
Alas no fingers, deft and white,
To sew missing button on.
No purc-whitc brow, no love-lit eyes Of blue,
No trcRses moved by summer breeze;
Ali me no dewy lips Of rosy hue,
No ling'ring, soft, white hand TO squeeze.
No sympathetic hope of morn Of life,
Nor memory when he ia old
So sad the thought! no meek and gentle wife
To sneer at when the coifee's cold.
And duties over, when the long day dies,
No need of gentle wifely tones,
No one to ask with glad, expecting eyes,
Dear, did you get the best Of Jones?'
o! earthly Joys and pleasures he ia bare,
lie has no hope Of heaven withal;
No school for Christian resignation where
lie never hears baby squaI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-09

TIE State Of Louisiana levies poll
tax for the benefit Of the public schools
upon all male inhabitants over 81 years
OF age. 1t is lien on all property OF
the a1-payer, and employers are liable
for the tax Of those they employ, pro-
vided the service has been for ninety
days during the year for which the tax
is due. The property Of employer or
employe, in case Of non-paymsnt OF the
tar, may be seized and, after ten days
advertisement, sold to pay the tax and
costs. The tax is never 10 be less than
81 nor mere than t1.60.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-09
Authorizations OF Food.

The liberty guaranteed by this great
Republic is a fine subject for Fourth of
July grafton. but when that liberty
licenses fraud, and permits imposition
on the people, alike injurious to health
and dangerous to life, it reaches the
precincts of abuse, and should receive a
prompt and vigorous check. Peoria
Freeman
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-09

HEY were walking by the seaside,
and he sighed and she sighed; and she
was by his side, and he by her side. and
they were both beside themselves, be.
side being at the seaside, where she
sighed and he sighed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-09

DURING an examination OF q black SER
want in the catechism he was asked by
the clergyman what he was made Of.
"Of mud, massa," was the reply. On
being told he should say "Of DUST" he
answered, "No, mass, it no do, no stick
toped1er."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-09

A GIRL will not refuse 70 many 49,
because he is poor; but shA ny s. 80
him because she does not love nun, M M
she can not be expected 70 ssazs oo' ~"
love a poor man.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-09

THERE are four newspapers in Texas
edited by women. Does this account
for the unsettled state of the male popu.
lation Of the State?-BoStOn Courier.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-09

REAL estate is advancing rapidly, and
no mistake" said Jones, as he dug the
dust out Of IFS eyes Of Q windy day,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-09

According to the old English novels
and comedies fathers were brutal old
tyrants, who never did the decent thing
except on the sly. If the poor heroines
Of Fielding and Smollett could read OF
THIS st. Louis father how they would re-
|oice for their sisters of this better day ::
:, DO you love him p asked her fa-
Their.
Geraldine laughed in spite OF herself.
have a strong impression that ne
would scarcely ask me to marry him un-
less no thought pretty well Of me-
"Of course-of course but do you
love him ?" i 'f'' tIHs-'
With my whole heart and SOUL"
well, if that's the case," said Col.
spencer, throwing away his cigar, call
I've got to say is you are both con-
founded Wea simpletons if you don't get mar
&ed-thsre p
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01
Subjects for TnOugIl.

Faith saves ourselves, but love bene-
fits others.
Men may be ungrateful, but the hui
man race is not so.
The best nayigation-steering clear
of the rocks of contention.
Affection is the organizing force in
the human constitution.
Our striving against nature is like
holding a weathercock with ones hand
as soon as the force is taken off it veers
again with the wind
We are sowing seeds of truth or er-
ror, Of dishonesty or integrity, every
day we live and everywhere we go, that
will take root in somebody's life.
The business of life is to go forward
he who sees evil in prospect meets it on
the way; but he who catches it by re-
trospection, turns back to find it.
A man who helps to circulate a piece
of gossip is as bad as the one who origi-
mated it. To put your fist into tar
barrel and then go round shaking hands
with somebody is what some people
like to do.
Man too easily cheats himself with
talking repentance for reformation, reso-
lutions for actions, blossoms for fruits,
as on the naked twig of the fg-ree
fruits sprout forth which are only the
heshy rinds of the blossoms.
Time will yet read to the living an
unpublished story of the dead. Time
may explain silences which shall make
strong men weep. Time may teach our
hands to be quiet or our voices to be
tender and low. Time may lead up out
of the valley of humiliation troop of
penitents to weep at every grave.
Some happy talent and some FORUM
ate opportunity may form the two sides
of the ladder on which some men
mount, but the rounds of that ladder
must be made of stuff to stand the wear
and tear and there is no substitute
for thorough-going, ardent and sincere
carnestness.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.

II a child has bad earache, dip o
plug of cotton wool in oil, warm it and
place it in the ear. Wrap up the head
and keep out Of draughts.
The following is shid to be cure fol
hoarseness: A piece of flannel, dipped
in brandy and applied to the chest, and
covered with a dry flannel, is to be worn
at night. -Four or six small onions
boiled and put OF buttered toast and
eaten for supper are likewise good fol
cold in the chest.
To cure corns, take one measure OF
coal or gas tar, one Of saltpeter and one
of brown sugar; mix well. Take a
piece of an old kid glove and spread a
plaster on it the size of the corn and
apply to the part affected bind on and
leave two or three days and then re-
move. and the corn will come with it.
Each inhalation of pure air is returned
loaded with poison; $50 grains of it
added to the atmosphere of bedroom
every hour, or l,200 grains during the
night. Unless the poison-laden atmos-
phere is diluted or removed by con-
slant current of air passing through the
rooms, the blood becomes impure, then
circulates sluggishly, accumulating and
pressing on the brain, causing frightful
dreams.
To cure inSrowing toe nails, one au-
thority says: Put small piece of tallow
in spoon, heat it until it becomes very
hot, and pour on the granulations. Pain
and tenderness are relieved at once,
and in a few days the granulations are
all gone, the diseased parts dry and
grow destitute of all feeling, and the
edge of the nail exposed so as to admit
of being pared away without any in
convenience.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST,".

Mrs. Bayard Taylor is to publish her
husbands biography.
Women who have not fine teeth laugh
only with their eyes.
Washington ladies visit the races on
horseback in large numbers.
New York women wear tea gowns
made in the style of the First Empire.
Women like balls and assemblies as u
hunter likes place where game abounds.
The movement is being made in Lon
don to bring Booth, Irving and McCul-
Tough together in the same play.
The Toronto Globe truthfully asserts
that IGNORANCE is not the mother Of all
crime, nor is education remedy for
ALL"
Mayor Grace, Of New York, was once
employed as a waiter in one Of tho city
restaurants. He did his work grace
fully,
A Nebraska journalist, Wm. II, Sweet
has just come into the possession Of $780,
600 by II lucky Colorado mining invest
ment.
On the steamship Italy, which lately
arrived in New York City, wasG Chinese
dwarf who is A years old and only two
feet high.
Mr. Shakespeare is Mayor of New
Orleans and he is making truoble forthe
gamblers. They are not overly fond Of
Shakspeare's works. ~
If we had not in our youth pulled
down hornets nest we would be una
BILE to appreciate the miseries of the
Gar Of Russia.
II is said that at her last drawing
room Victoria very noticeably snubbed
the Baroness Burdett-Coutts. What are
snubs to her ?-she has u husband.
The man who can see sermons in rum
ming brooks is most apt to 80 and look
for them on Sundays when trout are
biting.
1t is prophesied that u new artist, Mrs
Lakey, of Sandusky o., will soon out
rival Rosa Bonheur in animal painting.
She has been quietly studying in Paris
under the master, Van Marcke, and has
only lately returned to this country,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01
Facts for the Curious,

The Chinese physician receives no
fee until the patient is cured.
Profile pictures, it is stated, origirat-
ed with Philip Of Macedon, who had
but one eye.
White alligators found in Brazil travel
far and well on land. Their skull and
bones are frequently seen in the forests,
and they deposit their eggs in the
woods.
In the year 1900 February will have
but twenty-eight days, although q leap
year. This phenomenon occurs once
only in two hundred years, and always
in the odd one hundred,
BY the introduction of the telephone
into water containing fish, it has been
discovered that fish utter singular vocal
sounds, There is even said to be q
large bivalve in the East which "sings
loudly in concert"
The grave of Emanuel Seigel, an old
and respected farmer of the village Of
Donovan, ILL.,, who died three years ago,
was opened on Saturday. The body
was gone, and the coffin occupied by
sixteen torpid bull snakes.
A piece of linen has been found at
Memphis containing $40 picks to the
inch, and it is recorded that one of the
Pharaohs sent to the Lydian king, Crm-
sus, corselet made of linen and
wrought with gold, each fine thread Of
which was composed of 800 smaller
threads twisted together.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01
A Unre for drunkenness.

Under the heading "a Radical Cure
for Drunkenness" o Hungarian paper
tells the following Russian story: A
workman brought complaint against
four Of his fellows that they had given
him twenty-five blows with stick. The
accused, on being asked for their de-
fei.se, produced an agreement in writing,
one clause of which expressly stipu-
lated that if one of their number drank
10 such an extent as not to benble to
work, the others were to measure out to
him twenty-five blows, and that they
had merely carried out the agreement.
Upon this the magistrate discharged
them, remarking that they were not
deserving of blame for what they had
done, but rather of praise.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01

She's your mother as well as mine, and
if / have all the trouble you've got to
pay for her boardl"
II thunderbolt had fallen at Wych-
erly's feet he would not have been more
astonished.
Jessicas low, silver-sweet voi2e an
swered:
" She must be quite useful to you,
Margaret She can sew and mend,
] when she's not very bad-and really, it
is great expense, ten dollars month
year in and year out"
ga great expense to you, Jessica
Heath, living in luxury and hav-
ing all in the world you want And
your own mother suffering for nourish-
ing food and the jellies the doctors say
she must have"
"That's nonsense! Doctors always
do older the most ridiculous extrava-
gances, and mother can do without
them It's a perfect nuisance, at the
best; if she'd die we'd all be better
off,
Wycherly arose from his chair, look
of agony on his face, feeling in his
heart as if all the world were crumbling
over his head,
"I thank God 1 haven't got your
heart in my body!' Margaret Belden
said. "Ever sence you was a child
you've been selfish and heartless-you'd
always get the best agoin', no matte
who went without. And now, for five
years, ever sence Aunt Doshy tookyou
and has brung you up like herseh,
you've been worse'n ever. Go your
gait, Jessica Heath, and let your poor,
crazy old mother, who lost her senses
in bringing you into the world, die, or
starve, or suffer, as YOU choose p
And Wycherly distinctly heard Jes-
sica's low, sarcastic laugh.
"Your too homely to be dramatic,
Margaret. Leave that to me; and don't
envy my worldly prosperity, when you
see that poor and in debt everywhere, as
auntie and are, we have, nevertheless,
contrived to secure glorious future for
myself. l am to marry one of the rich
est men in the State, for all I am so
mean, and treacherous, and heartless,
and selfish as you say"
Somehow Wycherly got out of the
house as unsupported as he got in;
but what an awful difference in the
mani Hope, love, JOY, trust-all had
gone crashing down under the ruin of
his idol, and from henceforth his one
duty was to bear his pitiful pain until
disciplined into thankfulness that the
blow had not come later.
At home Jessica Heath found note
awaiting her on her dressing-table from
Ross Wycherly, and her beautiful face
wore proud smile as she opened it.
When she finished the page she threw
herself upon the lounge, and cried and
cursed by turns at the same hour that
Margaret Belden opened a letter that
contained hundred-dollar bill for Mrs.
Heath's sole use-a letter that was un-
dated, unsigned. And while Mrs
Roberts retired into deepest, poverty
stricken retirement, lamenting her mad
folly, and Jessica Heath was glad to do
anything to earn her daily bread-a
wan, worn, soured woman-Ross Wych-
erly was abroad, hourly growing more
coontented and happy, and ready to be
consoled by fair girl he had met in
la belle France.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01
Comfort One Another.

Comfort One Another.
Comfort one another;
For the way il growing dreary
The feet are often weary
And the heart is very sad.
There is heavy burden bearing,
When IL seems that none are caring,
And we half forget that ever we we're glad.
Comfort one another;
With the hand-clasp close and tender,
With the sweetness love can render
And the looks Of friendly eyes.
Do not wait with grace unspoken,
While life's daily bread is broken,
Gentle speech is oft like MANN from the skies
Comfort one another;
There are words of music ringing
Down the ages, sweet as singing
OF the happy choirs above.
Ransomcd saint and mighty angel,
Lift the grand deep-voiced evangel,
Where forever they are praising the Etema
Love.
Comfort one another;
By the hope of Him who sought us
In our peiil-Him who bought us,
Paying with His precious blood;
By the faith that will not alter
Trusting strength that shall not falter,
Leaning on the One Divinely Good.
Comfort one another;
Let the graye-gloom lie behind you,
While the Spirits words remind yo
OF the youth beyond the tomb.
Where no more is pain or parting,
Fever's flush or tear-drop starting,
But the presence of the Lord, and for all Hi
people room.
MRS. Margaret f. SdngSter.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01
The Sulphur Slaves Of Sicily.

The sulphuris is extracted and brought
TO the surface by human beings, and,
indeed, chiefly by children. Mrs.
Browning's "Cry of the Children y
might have been written in the sulphur
mines of Sicily. Hundreds and hun
dreds of children who have scarcely the
form of human beings, are sent down
the steep, slippery stairs into the muddy,
watery depths. Here they are laden
with as much material as they can sus-
tain, and they must reascend with it on
their backs, stumbling at every step,
often falling back into the bottom of
the pit with broken limbs, or even dead.
The elder ones, writes an eyewitness,
arrive at the pits mouth shrieking, the
little ones crying and sobbing. The
mortality exceeds that of any other
province of Italy; the statistics of the
leva show an Incredible number of lame
and deformed, and of young men of
one-and-twenty totally unfit for military
service.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01
RATES, OF ADVERTISING.

Regular rates OF Advertising sl per square
hrSt insertion, and 80 cents each subsequent
insertion.
Special contracts will be made for all adVW-
tlsements for four insertions or over.
Transient advertisements always payable
quarterly in advance.
Marriages and obituary notices, over one
IquAre, che ged for At half regular rAteE
All local news 10 cents 3 Ihus for each In
pertion.
No notices inserted for less than fifty osnta
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01

In general, pride is at the bottom of
all great mistakes. All the other pas
sions do occasional good, but wherever
pride puts in it's word, everything goes
wrong, and what might be desirable
to doquietly and innocently, it is NOR.
ally dangerous to do proudly.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01

A lady physician says "The prine
cause of weakness and disease among
our women and girls is owing to errors
in dress end lack of physical exercise,
in fact, utter laziness."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01

A new floral device for weddings is u
bouquet rope of fern leaves and rose
buds twined with sprays of ground
pine.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01

Melted butter is like bold militia
man only when it Is dropped from the
rolls.
, 1881-02-26
CONT THIEVES.

despite tho n1'pruacll OF spring, when tho
nytruHc 0ycreoat II considerably tlIn worse for
wear, tho ctmt.thtcf continues to loll fast 10
itH speciality. Hurry Cla,ssscn, u yours Of aye,
recently Arrcated by Detectives Ryan md
l.nnurg,th, was fonnl 10 havo In hIa
I,osses4!olt nli0ut ono dokon puwn.tickrta fDr
Wrrcuuts which he llA.l stotcA f,um tho Islltlcr
itNllsr No. !: Theatre curt. Nu :7s stat9 strrrt
A uttler sM!oons n'l! bill!nrti insls mhout town
iln Is held for further developments. An OK
lers young thlsf giving tho 1n,no nt William
k"ria via cn,turt.l on 5tAto strcut lust eruu!l,E
hu 1ud cu!Ipan!on ttlsl pliilulercl tav.
Henson, No. ;f7B Stnta ytruet. - 4
considerable quantity uf ctothnx bnla,tgng IL
anlrtlers IN Tho hutlse WIS kt.ul by ttlo. All
keris' Gs''lIpahl&al XIt nway With must nt 1t. y
fulse btnAzhs to u IsH! Hanhta Wright WIN
t1lu s'tily Art[c!p rtCuterls ....
Inlo llle hal! Of !:,.Honu i. llkos rrsidcncG,
No. i:1' Michigan Mvcnuu., and ths.1
Aelpca, hinselt tn tl,rcu tim oyerctHit4
which ha f.t'ml III. tho rack. Fearing Unrest II
kcrn ttrryin8 ~ many eonts !ll tho street. the
lhlef put two VI sheH nn hts lack, untl slowed
thu thur! unt nway henGatll suAu rubbish tM IL
barrel stumbling III t!ss treA underneath l,lu trnnt
tHrn after dark tur tho rnn!nllidtr ut tlls bty,
Hnd II!ctrs slurnlnu aud I!!Mrti wbro placed ti,i
WAteh. They Wpru tlbiy Il short tl1nu tt,Iru When
lhu} hhw llexro Skulk Into tito AREA. hut sultL.
nnisu .tlarncl him, md l,u stnrcl 0ir wttilnNt
having 1u,lD .leur tho barrel. Ito wis pursued
al riItutctI. and In hIa sM,4sesslun wero rUutll
sntne keys as,.l handkerchief which ,toro POSI-
Gnlss. Thu follow gt,ra the ltulno Ut Emanuel
YuylQf. h
, 1881-02-26
4 NEult.Strpet I'r0lI1lets

khN11rtilt titHFltr JourHd'. ,,,rr ABF
Those yullsik Il!en think there "t' ~ nrrhatA
thing like 1t sitlcu tho wUrtA t'rYh. 'u .t nryrr
Tho exnrt counterpart ut !es' t!n's W tiv,rs be-
teun; tlt Will street hns eM1 ~ tt!sl l,t,pIual.
fhre, tllut to us sGcfhrd wcts ~ ~ l".whese,
This wnvu Ut prosperity ,lst hrc'ik Iii Co tbs
solo tIusr a1id, whon II ues, sFsai sa,r"ut W." bycr-
wrecks. Men hIlvo bud the!9 Jan.isl,.l,,t,cs Ue-
wilder our must pruIuIst md ;:th!"" H in shat
l"ok Ms ~. GrccM tying hsn,ssl, ,h1 III mist III.
H!Hahtta Western untna tnnInl'sas ,"ry I,u,on
III tie ruins. tell you taerr ts:! Gn T. tnai m DE-.
street. Then Wy hayo thu Mc.,siaIn ,HiIn M .srahaa
ynluPncnt. II ls dream " VIM ~ !. mo :,lta
Sen bubble. Theirs ii nolb!ny r. M.s1s, nn,, loud
yrlop and yct l'l,.r. u4 s'!lis"',, I 1svrr Apa
Nomcso aa @ ura.. % a.,d wosrIshitt na4l,'s. .aT
iii tho n,t,t,cy they Wit even u buia .;rsalc,
gauge ruati from Memphis to tho tiM Thu words
rosources are n not M lue1sHus,tDls sa!a lna's law
All cu4,
, 1881-02-26

tod her s4nry to Judge 1>onohuc. Annis
tirScrEhu,t the death nj her mother five years
ne,,, how she Ind ATTENDED,, scll0ol regularly,
a,ul continuet: Octohrr last Mary Doney. n
servant, wns employed, ind shortly nftrr her
strpnotl,er brgnl, 10 miss vnsin,ts small nrtl-
rlps.
sftE WAS ArrltsEi, oF T11EFrs.
but denied s1er gult. Nuw.lcar's tiny n firm
was discovered In Il ru,''u. Mary Duulcy mad
Amnle ,wcre ncc,lsc.l of II. 1ler father
Will. 4 hnrscwhip. liz was stumbling
nbont three fret from, her. After whipping
she WIS tied for The hight, nsttl next n.,,ri,iG
her arI1,s, were stIuppc.l mil slle wns Tied 70
the t[Onr-knUlr. AtHll,t 1Nr. Ii llrr fnlliCrticd
l,ur wrist hlpl t0ol1 her to thu stattoli-Iuusc,
md toll tho officer III Charge that
s1tt wAS 80 WICKED
lie cou!ll not kecl, her. The oiltcer salt a'1o
wns ton young tU be taken in, uillt sIie was
brought 1M,ck l,nnc. Not long ntter. TINT
fire tn tlle kitchen occurred. She WINS
nccnsetl Of l.tl,g tho incendary, aud w!ls
aga'I punished. Her arms wera ngttn
strapped to her .stes, .a,ld sl.e.wils agaIn Tied
10 tho uo0r-Iiilnb AtEl kept there for Il week.