davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-17
The Star.ROufe Frauds.

PHILADELPHIA. May l6.-Tbe grand jury
in the United States District Court this af-
ternOon returned three bills OF indictment
against Joseph A. Black, WllSm X. Ca>on,
Joseph Frank, and Henry Ar hckle, one OF
which cparges them with conspiracy to de.
fraud the Government in the sum Of $4,000
on bond accompanying a proposal made
by Frank to carry the mails on the route
between Fort Griffin and Fort Elliott,
Texas; another for $4,000 on the route be-
tween BrackeitSyile and Fort Stockton,
TeX,s. and the third for $4,000 on the route
between Fort Elliott and Wachta Falls,
Texas. Statements have been made TO the
effect that Black would make Il full exposure
OF the entire star.rOute bushes, rs far rs his
knowledge goes, involving some public otii-
ciaIs in high stations, ard u denial OF this
assertion. purporting to come from Black,
i also made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-17

such q test OF party bdeIity or allegiance.
In this instance such prominence has been
given 10 The subject. and such distrust has
been expressed OF the correctness OF our
position, that we think IL right and dntiful
10 submit the matter to The power TO which
alone we are bound aud ever ready 10 bow.
The Legislature is In session. II Is ReDub.
iican in majority, and New York abounds
In sous quite a. able as we TO bear her mes
sage and commission in the Senate OF the
United States. With profound sense Of the
obligation we owe; with devotion 10 the
Republican party and It's creed Of liberty ana
right; With reyerent attachment TO the
great State whose interest AMI honor are
dear 10 US. we bold IL respectful and berom.
Ing TO make room for those who may cor
Iect all the errors we have made, interpret
Alright all the duties we have misconcefved.
We therefore enclose our designations, but
bold fast the privilege as citizens and Re-
publicans TO stand for the constitutional
rights Of al! men and OF all representatives,
whether II States, nation or people.
We have the honor 10 be, yeIy respect
fully, your ObedieDt servants,
lSigDeO] Roscoe CONKLfNG,
THOMAS L. PLATE.
10 his ErCeUencH EOrerpOr IOrueU
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-17
COngress-SDeciaI SEES
sion OF the senate.

WASHINGTON. May 10, 1881.
The President laid before the SEN
ate the following communication
WASHINGTON, ID. G., May 10, 1881.
10 Hon. Z. 4. arthur, Vice President:
sir.-will you please announce TO tne
Senate that my resignation as senator OF the
United States from the State OF New 10Th
has been forwarded to the Governor OF the
S,ate, I have the honor to be, with great
respect, your obedient servant,
fS,one0l ROSCOE C0NKLING.
This communication was received WIN
great sensation, which was heightened when
Inc Vice President laid the following Deiore
the Senate: 400,
SENATE CHAMBER. May 10, 1881
10 Hon. O. A. Arthur, Vtce- President;
sir.-I bsye forwarded to the Govetnol
Of the State OF New York my resignation =,
ienator OF the United States Tor the e'a'c VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-17

New York. VIII YOU please announce the
fact TO the Senator With great respect, your
obedent servant,
[Signed] T. &. PLAT.
A hum OF astonishment followed the read
Ing OF the communication, and Mr.. Hill, OF
Georgia, suggested, soto roce, that this
would be good time TO elect the officers OF
the Senate.
Mr.. Burnside, chairman OF the Committee
on Foreign Relations, reported back fsvora-
bly from that committee the resolution de-
claring the consent OF the United States
Government 10 be the condition precedent
to the construction Of a ship-csna or other
ways for the transportation Of ses-going
vessels across the isthmus connecting North
and South America, and also OF rules and
regulations under which other nations shall
participate in the use Of such canals or
other ways.
Mr.. Burnside gave notice that he would
call 1t up tomorrow.
Mr.. Dawes moved TO go into executive
session.
Mr.. Cockrell: I thought you wanted TO
consider the other resolution
Mr.. Dawes: ! had no idea but that the
Senator would like 10 go on with il. II Is
in accordance with the disposition which
has been shown from the beginning.
Mr.. llill, OF Georgia: The senator said
that the republic would be subvertej ii
the resolution was not acted upon.
Mr.. Dawes But the Senator would never
be convinced until he happened TO have a
majority.
Mr.. Hill: Oh, we won't insist upon hav-
ing il considered.
Mr.. Dawes An accident is an eye-Opener
TO The Senate.
Mr.. Hill turned around and suggested to
Mr.. Davis, OF Illinois, that there was no.
thing 10 prevent the Senate from adjourn
Ing this week.
The Senate then, at 1890, went into ex-
Ccu'iyc session.
When the doors were ro0pened, at lao
p. NJ, the Senate adjourned until to-mor-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-17
Accidental DrOwoings I'm NOrfolk-Thc
Body Of One Of the yiciims ReeOv-
ered-Hatl.

Especial telegram TO the Dispa:ch.J
NORFOLK, May 16.-Tbe body Of Henry
Calls, well known resident Of this city,
was found floating in the harbor this morn
ing. The cOroner's jury supposed the
drowning accidental. He was lat seen on
Saturday afternoon very drunk. Charles
III. Pyle, a darby sailor from Newport. Nd,
Saturday afternoon while bathing.
Hail Tell in several portions OF Norfolk
county last night.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
m FELEeeApa ro THE DISPATCH.

Excitement AT the National Capital Ycster-
day-Res!xnaticn of senators Conklins and
Piau; Effect cf the Observation-Disclosures
senatorial Caucus Combinations - star.
Fraud Indictments in Philadelphia Fer
nation OF a Formidable Railroad syndi-
cate in New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-17
Obituary.

NEW YORK. MAY TO- William G. Bishop,
ex.ciiy clerk OF Brooklyn, and the official
stenOgrapher OF the Kings County Supreme
Court, died at his residence this morning
from paralysis. He was born in Charleston,
:. c., in 1922, and when quite young be-
came an oflicill slenOgrapher in Congress,
at which time he was considered one OF the
best stenOgrnphers IN the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-17
FADING MILLINERY ESTAB. ,t3s
Ia lJ>IiMENT OF RICHMOND. ~4&
LARGEST AND BEST VARIETY OF MILL
merry AND FANCY GOODS SOUTH OF
NEW YORK.

THREE ENTIRE FLOORS NOW DEVOTED En-
CLUsIvELY 10 TBkS : BRASChES'
We contend that our goods this season surpSssl ~
point OF beaaty and elegance everything 10 .hsohys
AZ prices hat will come within tue rvach oi AK Ia
TRIMMED BONNETs AND HOUND HATS
OF all the latest fashions We can suit tne mss, tns.
tidtOus taste. We employ only prseueai asa 'ns
,nost ss,lful mtniners. our sssorimentof
RICH FLOWERS. FEArhtRs, kikboSs,
lACks, and TRIMMINGS,
INNS, be .sea 20 b. appreciated. Our department.
hosiery. GLOVES, PARAsolS. AND
| GENERAL nancy GOODS -,.-
Offer unusual attractions this season al sp'eAiSo
Persons who have not vet visitrd Our establish.
msut since our NEW OPENING should tnspee'sa'
| price our goods before purchasing elsswhvIe;
WOLFVRD n shiLbsN1,,
523 Broad street.
sp.2 be.we,p rf,b and sixlh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-17
I'lOIIr.

Flour-We quote Fine, So 9s3.50 extra. 1878:
superhne, $3.75@s4.j0: common family. $50
50 % choice or patent family. s7.5nmss staGn-
Ton inspection, extra. SO : supertine, 1928.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-17
THE SENATE SENSATION.
Effect of The designations OF the New
York Senators.

Views of Republican and Democratic Sena-
tors-Text of the Joint Letter of Resigna-
tion-Mr. Garfield Bitterly Oyerhauled and
Denounccd-The Breach Likely TO be WI
dened Between Mr.. Conkling and the Adj
ministration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-17
FIlNANt'IAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

HVFUN
SALES 1000 iax.receiyable coupons at 966;
/ 900 shares Western North Carolina Railroad at
lO7: 10 shares Chesapeake and ohio Railroad
stock at "a, 10 do. at 33t; 20 shares Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad al 62H, 30 do. at GIN. 20
do. al 6lH, 80 90. al 6lh; 90 shares Atlanta and
Charlotte Railroad stock At 49,, 20 do. at 7es' 10
do. a. 7s 20 do at 7s4. % do. a. ISL 100 shares
Charlotte, ColuT bil and Augusta Railroad stock az
"a, 100 90. at j3k. 100 do. at j3% So do. at j34
40 shares Norfolk and Western Railroad preferred
at IS, 20 do. Al So; 10 shares Petersburg Railroad
stock at a. 20 do. at 49, Do. At 45',, 20 do. at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-17
ny Telegraph.

NEW YORK. May l6.-Noen-stocks strong
lshs short 4sTk State bonds moderately active
Governments quiet aud nrm.
WALL STREET YESTERDAY.
NEW YORK, May l6.-The Posts nnaneia, article
Q:4OP NJ edtionl saws: The stock ,ehanse mar
lower for the as and y hleher for the S.. state
bonds are steady sad railroad eoads are generally
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-17
MILLINERY.

UUIZLER BROTHER, t.ucces: s,s&a
Ill so,s 20 Mrs y. HntIlerl 525 Broad YR<d&
street.. oder The GRtATEsT iNDuS, 49,,
NENTS % buyers Of MILLINERY ooDps.o sem
iEGUoRS HATS-tss0rtsd sbapes-at soc. are
ysty cheap. A great many bargains 10 0e nae.
trimmed and untTim med gs11s lower man any
,har honse They nave the largest stock, the --latest
r,les ana the lowest prices. Gail aud supply YOUR
aQf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-17
COMM ERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. May 10. 1881.

WUEAT.-22 bushels common Futz at sl.l5.
ioRN.-Mixed. % bushel, very 2 BOD at 5Sc.
OATS IS bushels nrime spring al 52C.
BLACK PEAS.-Mixod, 4 bushels Al 9Uc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MARKET.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

uAnINE INTELLidENNh.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-MAY IL 1881.
s,, r,ses a.53 HIGH TIDE.
s sSS s,sss $50 Morning ~,
Moon riies........ 1855 tyenlng. .......... Tao
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY l6- 1851.
ARRIVED.
S,.,rsbtn OId dominion. Walker, New Yors,
,r.ycbandise and passengers, q. W. Allen 20,
agents. ,,x, 18Th r-nt,.d STATE
steamer Ariel, CLIFFORD, SOrfolhi 6hi,." . $50.
agent. . a. LII ~, yort
earb0ys Allison & Addison.
senoor ar Lille fasenburg, LOyelan'l, Ne" forA
iron. Trede gar Company. ~ p
SchoOuer "A. +. IlaYens. Pierce, Ne" iofh'rH''
road iron. Chesapeake and ONO Railway
CLEARED FOR TINS PoRr. "
From New York May ION, BRUSH ort |'""e
JARVIS Bahia uid Ricbmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-17
SENATORIAL CAUCUS.
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The Senate, IN
executive session to-day, confirmed The fol-
lowing nominations: Richard A. Elmore,
NJ New York, to be Second Assistant Post
ma,ter.Gener }. Henry Wilson, coliec-
TOR of customs for the District OF Columbia !;
Charles f. Henry, United states marshal
for tbe District OF Columbia; Albert l..
Dow, United States Consul at Aleppo'
J.dia; Sidney W. Cooper, United states
Consul at Gutenberg, Germany; Ernest
LopDpnbeim. United states Consul al Cadiz'
Snoin: McWalter Il. Moves, United states
ConsnI at Venice, Italy; Thomas W. W.
Eder. Consul at Guyagnot, Souih
America; Albert RHODES. United states
Consul at Rouen. France; and John A.
Hllderman 10 be ConSul-General at Bans,
kok, Siam. No motion having been entered
at to.day's executive session for a recohsia,
eration of the vote by which (at the second
preceding session. Judge Stanley Matthew'S
was confirmed as Associate Justice OF tue
Supreme Court, his confirmation STANDS
fixed. and the President has this afternoon
been notified accordingly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-17

WASHINGTON, Nay lG.-The Star this eve
ming says:
When the news OF the resignation OF Sem
atols Conkling and Plat reached the Trea-
sury Department to-day great excitement
ensued. and officials and subnrdinates alike
were soon gathered in groups throughout
the building discussing the situation and its
probable effect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-17

BALTIMORE. Nav I6.-VirRiuia 81, consols. ssh;
second les, 43: new l0.40's 53A. Bid to-day.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-07
A CUsTOM-HoUsE SCARE.

A writer in a contemporary describes a
terrible scare that upset the Custom-House
authorities in Venice, some time since.
There came to the city a cUriously-shaped
! box, and this contained still more curious
| Iy-shaped mpIement-instru-
ment-article, which gravely alarmed the
CustOm-House officers, who sent for their
superiors, who in turn sent for the police.
The thing was made of leather, and upon it
some extraordinary Jumps or elevations.
At length all astute official hit upon the idea
it was an internal machine This was
Just about the time of the Bremerhaven ex-
pIosion, and every one was on the lookout
for one of these dreaded objects. What to
do next nobody knew. In the end a reck-
less porter was bribed to carry the article
to an clubhouse, and there it reposed for
GONE days, the most daring of those who
had the right to approach looking through
the window furthest away from the terrible
affair to see whether it looked as if it were
going soon to explode. Their main object
was, of course, to catch the criminal who
sent it, and one day the desperate villain
an English oficer-Rrriyed, and actually
dared to complain of delay in forwarding
the machine. He said it was not an internal
machine at all-simply his wife's side saddle.
So it was; and for the first time in their
lives the Custom-House authorities were
made acquainted with what in Venice was
more than a novelty.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-07
off and a red WOODEN rag SUCKING out OF the

of and red WOODEN rag SUCKING out OF the
side ?"
"No, SIR"
"Ah, then missed Il. Let's see. Here's
a satchel which has been here about foul
weeks. The first thing on top is red wig
and pair of blue stockings"
''That isn't mine, SIR"
"Just so. Belongs to some poor soul
who can't be happy without it. Here's a
satchel which bears your description, but
it can't be yours. The principal contents
are bottle of poor whiskey, an old hat,
and dime novel Can't belong to you no
| how?"
"No, SIR"
"Well, here's another bundle. I should
say by the feel that it contained two night
caps, volume of poetry and a set of false
frizzes. Do you identify it?"
No, sir, don't"
"DOes this satchel resemble yoursPS
IS Yes, SIR"
"Any familiar remarks about itP"
eyes, several"
Did your satchel contain a package Of
sixteen love letters each one leading off with
Dear Ben,' and closing with your own
darling9 p"
"No, sir-no, sir-that's not mine"
'This one isn't yours, either, because Il
contains euchre deck and some faro chips.
Now look up there. Third one from the
right, Ell? Well, here it is. Is this
yours2"
eyes, SIR"
"Ghd of it. Can you describe its con-
tents ?"
eyes, sir. The first thing on top is a
a"
e. Yes, I know pair of stockings with
holes in the heels. They belong to your
sister, of course"
"Sir!"
"No offense, ma'am. Many impostors
come here, and we must be particular.
Please go on"
"The next thing is a-a-" i
can old corset with shoestring for a
Unexpectedly correct Please describe the
next article"
g won't do it, she exclaimed.
"Pghaw, nowl but you mustn't take Of
tense. There is pair of shoes with half
the buttons off, a bottle of face powder,
pair of gloves with the fingers out, and"
"That isn't mine at all"
"Oh, it isn't, Ell? Well, I'm sorry"
81 don't believe mine is here, and you
needn't go to any further trouble"
Very well shall go to dinner in half
an hour. place this satehel in this cor
ner, and shall tell the old man who re-
lieves me at noon that boy will come for
it. That's -good-bye-hope you'll find
your baggage"
When he returned at one o'clock the
;atchel was gone.-Det1'oit Free Presa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-07
Papa Forgets Himself.

v5u have probably heard-most o.
you, at least-of the wealthy old mer-
chant who was waited upon by a COM
mittee soliciting subscriptions of money
for certain benevolent object. He con-
sidered the matter, and deeming the OBJ
! ject to be worthy, he subscribed fifty
| dollars. The solicitor was disappointed.
| He had expected more, and plainly said
as much, adding:
! s'Why, sir, your son gave us one hun
! bred, dollars, as you can see.
''Ah," replied the old gentleman, with
a shrug of the shoulders, 'tthe rascal
can afford it. He's got rich father"
Well-it is of this same father and son
that we have an another story to tell-a
circumstance of an earlier time:
The boy had joined club, and had
also taken membership in one on two so
cial organizations, that met for mutual
benefit. One evening, as the youth was
preparing to go out, his father asked him
where he was going.
This evening, to the lodge, he re-
piled 81 hold an important Office.
''Look you, my boy-I don't know
about this. I don't half like it. .
The boy looked up in surprise.
Father, have you yetknOwn me tocome
home from one Of my meetings made
worse by the association? When you
see that, let me know"
'Aye-but Tn abed when you get
home-how do I know?"
This implied distrust, though not
meant, nettled the son, and he quickly
returned:
''You go to bed early. If you wish
ocular demonstration, sit up for me. I'll
try to meet you half way"
meet me half way, you rascal!
Mercy! What wouldmy father have done
if [ had dared to suggest such thing
to him? Let me tell you, he never al
lowed me to be out after dark, unless he
knew where I was going and with
whom"
''What-never?"
''NO-neverl'
''Well-you must have had a queer
case for father"
"A-aOhat?-Pd have you to know,
you Young dog! that had a better father
than you ever had-and-a-"
He caught the twinkle in his sons eye,
saw the lurking smile, and the echo OF
the words still lingering in the air
F'Get out of this! | believe I'm losing
myself Are You going?"
The boy turned and left the room; but
he fingered outside the half open door
long enough to hear his father fervontly
murmUr:
God bless the boy! He is my stay
and my support! o! fear not for him.
/ think he Is true and loyal! I viii trust
himt
Aud the boy went away, murmuring to
himself:
AYE, my father, when I forget my
duty to thee, in honor, in s2bern,ess,
and my tongue cleave to the roof of my
mouth
And he went his way safe and sure
his feet upon q rock.-NeaO York |
Ledger.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-07
HOW A BRAKEMAN SAVED Els L1vE.

A brakeman on the Ne London Northern
railroad had marrow escape from death In
the freight yard in New London recently.
The man was walking down the track in
front Of the cars being switched into the
yard to see if the switches were all right
The cars moved with greater velocity than
he anticipated, and In the gale and snow
storm prevailing he did not hear them. He
was struck and knocked down in the centre
of the track and the cars passed over him.
The brakeman on the car did all In his
power to stop the cars, but failed. No one
ever expected to see the man alive again,
but the snow on the ground saved him from
severe injury, and, having presence of
mind, he seized the axle, threw his legs
upon the wheeI-frame, and when the cars
stopped, quietly crept out and went home.
his only hurt was slight confusion on the
back OF the head. Had he failed to do lust
what he did, he would undoubtedly have
been crushed to death.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-07
The Morristown Gazette,
ARucs

Sweet agnes, most winsome, and gentle, and falrs
With roses twinoI brightly amid her dark hair,
Smiled roguishly down at the clear, bubbling
spring, ~
And, nllng her pitcher, did thus sWeetly sing:
whoever at springtlme maiden shall WOO,
Where musical waters are shimmering through
The rocks where an oak tire its shadow doth ding,
The same shall be wed ere the wane OF the
spring."
stepped from the shadow and smiled on tbs
maid:
Perhaps the light kiss Of the sunset had made
The beautiful nush on her forehead and cheek
Which deepened in tint as fastened to speak.
"Fair Agnes, woo you with vows that are true,
To be my sweet bride ere the springtime is
through.
Sect waters are ripping through rocks, and the
shade,
OF yOnder gnared oak DER the sweet spot Is laid"
She pouted, and roguishly answered me NAY"
But warm in my fingers her little hand lay,
And closely pressed it, and named the sweet
day,
When Agnes beside me should finger Away.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-07
HER LOST BAGGAGE.

Down in the Union Depot there are a
thousand carpet-bags, satchels, grab-bags
and parcels piled up on shelves to await
owners. The collection is known as stray
baggage, and it is added to or taken from
almost daily. The man who has charge OF
it knows pretty well the contents of each,
and what he doesn't know he can guess at.
Yesterday, when woman entered his do
main and said she was looking for lost
satchel, he promptly replied:
Every well, madam. We win begin our
search in division A. Were both handles
on your satcheL the bottom partly ripped
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-07
How to Prevent Horses slipptng.

The methods adopted in Germany for
preventing the slipping and falling of
horses on the public roads is as unique
rs it is simple. The smith, when finish
ing the shoe, punches hole in two ends;
as soon as the shoe is made he taps in a
screw thread and screws into the shoeG,
when on the horses foot, sharp pointed
stud an inch in length. With shoes
thus fitted the horse can travel securely
over the worst possible roads. When
the horse comes to the stable the pointed
stud is unscrewed and button screwed
in. No damage can then happen tho
horse, and the screw h oles are thus pre-
vented from filing up.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-07
LOVING HIS DOGS BETTER THAN HIS
WIFE.

A case was heard by the Southport eng
Iand) magistrates recently which once more
demonstrates the love which some men
bear for dogs. A young gentleman "
named Thomas Thorpe, living at Southport,
who was said to be in the receipt of 9226 a
year from property, beside what he earned
from his profession, was charged with hav-
ing some time since assaulted his wife.
The evidence went to show that they had
been married for several years, and that
for the past two years he had in-used her
most shamefully, beating her three or four
times every week. If she neglected to feed
his dogs he used to break out in the most
awful passion, and he had recently become
30 violent that she was now really afraid he
would do her serious injury. On the night
In question, he, as soon as he arrived home,
asked her if she had fed the dogs, tc which
she replied that they had been attended to.
Being doubtful of this, he commenced to
curse and swear and strike her. She i'm
plored him not to il-use her for a dog, but
he only became worse. He struck her a
violent blow on the face, knocked her down
and then kicked her several times. On one
occasion he opened her head in two places
with chopping board. Prisoner had no
defence to offer for his strange conduct
For the assault a fine of forty shiIlings and
costs was imposed, including the advocates
fee, and a deed of sepu Alton was also grant .
ID, he having to a1Ew his wife twenty
lhillings per week.