davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15

BUFFALO BILLS" FATHER was also quite an
Indian Fl htet. Back ia tins ffties he hal an
ext .nslye ranch on the Arkansas river. near old
Fort Larned. In Ma campcd in the vicinity
and lolged Tor chance to elem out" the CoIy
nlace. and finally Il ci1el D. un lertaae the task
TIrir inten ion wa TO .iSit the farm IN Ter the
gIi5e OF friends. BIN 10 81 l." as the father
too was SHOWN. got ~ Ssated inkl * Of the
scleine, ald, though ne az first believe the
stories yitho c ioln iatio b. finally decided 10
SeL an Oh nowitlsr he had IN working order
he mounted II ON tor o. q bill overloo sing a
bridge which the rcdsS ns had 70 Gro = and
N t'e auseace Of bullets made hors shoes
DTS OF cid iron, nails, etc. act as substitutes
Ih, cannon loaded, says the De4ver Ne,os
Nndy awaited developments. Early
on' morning he OBSERVED an Unusual
movement In the camp Of his pre-.
ma "a iri NJ p, ana soon fulis armed, with war
pli 10 90, e. seyages made dash toward
Coy house. cody wasat bis h0Wlt1sr. match
90 11ud. TIE lrd ans crowd 4 tho long but
narrow bridge, and Just as tho foremost reIc ied
w. ntNrs. "tuk cay discharged us gun nc
clear range 90 Roe bridge. There was ii wild
iuNl oi dIs .u % n.rl rti ss n visiol of dead In.
dR ls tuunl 70 INTO the aroFo. # legs amt arms
uu heads lying around o-s without cd uautS,
and i' Ing tui fr hte "a saya es escaping
rom .hr t4t1I nrl 20. tldy's singlc shot had
fl ei his post. ami Ua WIS always thereafter
lNLt in rHhHeiui o. secession Of hl ranch jus,
"aAt siruDk Ice ~ on Tho bridge Z a Indians
never know und tho suryi ors of the fatal
rltffe uwArH ent " siue TIC urm belief that
huhall bhl aHsig hai % WilliLe evil spirit,
~ D % ~ p, q pfragH u Uu9la "a Nas safe 10
gv3 ulil ucrf1.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
READ THISl
Largest Assortment and Best
Values Ever Offered in Ladies'
and Children's Wool and
Cashmere Hose.

We will quote prices Of few as our lines
are too numerous to mention all.
First we mention ladies' all-wool hose,
in colors and black, at 25c pair.
A much better quality in black and gray
mixed, the black having ribbed tops, at 35c
pair:
Ladies' all-wool in black and colors,
ribbed tops, at 371kc pair.
Ladies' all-wool, in black, colors and
natural plain and ribbed tops, at zoe pair
Ladies' ribbed wool hose, in black and
colors; this is something extra, only Doc a
pair. Never have been selling better at 65c.
Ladies' extra size wool hose for stout
ladies, in black, at Soc pair.
Ladies English cashmere hose, the best
we have ever shown at the price, 50c, in
black and colors.
Ladies' English cashmere hose at CSC.
Better quality in black and colors, in
light medium weights, at 75c pair; extra
good at the price.
Ladies' English cashmere hose in black
and colors, at 900 pair; medium and heavy
weight Better grades in fine light weight
in black, silk split soles and extra quality,
at 81 and 81 20 a pair.
Ladies' natural wool hose, light and me-
dium weight, extra value, only Toe; sold
last year at 81 pair.
Ladies' extra size cashmere hose at SOC
and 81 pair; last years prices 81 and 81 %.
These are the best to be had at the prices
named.
Ladies' feeced lined cotton hose in black
and colors, in ordinary and extra sizes; also
the unbleached.
Children's wool hose, good heavy weight,
better than any we have ever had at the
price, only 25c pair; 8 to 81.
Boys heavy bicycle wool hose for large
boys, sizes 7 to ~; extra good at 25c pair.
Better grade of ribbed wool hose, sizes 6 to
81; prices 25c, 3Oc and 35c, according to
sizes.
Children's plain wool hose, prices 25c to
40c pair; sizes to 81.
Extra heavy Knickerbocker mixture wool
hose, ~ to 10; good stocking for boys wear;
price Doc for all sizes.
Children's English cashmere hose, in
plain and ribbed, all sizes, plain and double
knees, all prices according to sizes, but re-
member better values than ever.
Boys heavy French ribbed wool hose, for
boys all ages. from to 1s; none better for
wear.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
FOR A NEW RAILROAD
The Baltimore and Ohio Planning to
Build One to Jeanette.
A FATAL POLITICAL WELCOME.
Some Extensive Leases of New Coking Ter
ritory Secured.
ALL THE NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS
ALL THE NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATcH.i


GREENsBURG, October pa report is
current that the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company will soon begin the con-
struction of a connecting line from Suter-
vile to Jeannette, distance of Is miles.
Preliminary surveys have already been
made.
1t is understood that a portion of the old
Hemp6eld roadbed will be used to Aroma,
when it will take northerly direction, tapping
the rich coal fields south of here. About a
year ago options were taken on 1000 acres Of
valuable coal lands along the proposed route
but purchase was not made. Recently steps
have been taken for its purchase.
About the time the options were taken the
Pennsylvania Company. fearing the competing
line, sent agents into the field, and they leased
between 800 and 2 400 acres, and was the
means of Fastening the preliminary work on
the ten-mile branch road to connect with the
Southwest road near the County Home build
ings and which is about in shape to receive
bids for its construction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
NEW COKE TERRITORY.
Leases for Large Tracts of Land Are Being
Eagerly Secured.

Leases for Large Tracts of Land Are Being
Eagerly Secured.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
UNToNTowN, October 25-Walter w. Lang
head has secured options on over 1000 acres of
coal along Cheat river at SIS an acre, and for a
period long enough to make thorough test of
the coal for coking purposes. The principals
in the deal are not discovered, but 1t is gener-
ally supposed to be for J. W. Moore, of Green's
burg. An official of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad states that their road will be EXTENDED
into the field from Brownfeld. and a coke pro-
ducer advances the theory that since this road
has become a heavy consumer of coke, it may
be possible that they are after the territory to
develop for their own use.
The coal is claimed to be not quite as good as
Connellsville coal, but it will make excellent
coke for steam purposes. which the Baltimore
and Ohio puts coke to now. In addition to the
2 900 acres of coal leased by ]. V. Thompson
and others at Masontown, several other Union
town capitalists have secured large tracts of
coal along the river front until all the desira-
BILE coal along the river and for miles back has
been secured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
SEAL Department.

LADIES ALASKA SEAL JACKETS,
500, S110, S125. $135, $3.50.
LADIES' ALASKA COATS, $125, $3.50
and $175 and up to finest goods produced
and we sell them at such prices as will show
saving of $25 per garment-as our very
large SEAL business enables us to do it on
the ''small profit" basis, characteristic of all
our departments, and what has built up the
large trade we enjoy and propose shall not
only continue, but increase, if best goods
and low prices will do tive have demon
strated that it will. Nobby and Elegant
SEAL JACKETS, with Persian Lamb ac-
cessories or fnish-collars and V-shaped
neck trimmings, rolling Lapel Collar and
various other designs.
FUR CAPES, Alaska Seals, Mink, Sable,
Persian Lamb, Astrachan-the latter $40
each and up-Fur Capes up to $50.
Come this Saturday and see for yourself
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
THE NEW OIL FIELD.
West Virginia is Now the Scene of Very
Extensive Operations.

West Virginia is Now the Scene of Very
Extensive Operations.
ESPECIAL TEL EGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
WEEEINS October 25-The latest oil de-
velopments are at Eureka. in Pleasant county,
about 90 miles below Wheeling, on the Ohio
river. Operations have been going on there for
some weeks very quietly by Pennsylvania par
ties, and half dozen wells, yielding from 10
to IS barrels per day, have been doing all the
producing. Last Sunday, however. the bit in
a new well by Moore & Barnsdal went into
the sand, and the oil spurted. All week this
well has done 400 barrels a day. and to-day the
work of drilling deeper began. The owners say
the well is good for 700 barrels day.
Several new derricks are going up, and inside
of a week this territory will be dotted all over
with derricks. The scene of these operations is
so or 40 miles west of the Marion county IMAM
nington) field. where the excitement has not
yet subsided, but continues to increase. A re-
porter saw one of the Eureka wells flow go bar
rels in half hour to-day. The product is piped
to Parkersburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
ANOTHER GAS FIGHT.
The Uniontown Glass Companies Will Try
for an Injunction.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prsPArcHi
UNIoNTowN, October 25-The Warren Glass
Works and the Thompson Glass Works Com
panies have filed notice that they will ask
Judge Ingraham, at Waynesburg tomorrow,
for an injunction restraining the Fayette Gas
Company from cutting off their supply of gas,
and also to compel tOe gas company to furnish
them with the gas their contracts call for even
If they are compelled to cut off the 1000 fires
they got by the deal with the Southwest Gas
Company, and which is supposed to have over
taxed the home company's supply of gas
The gas company has notified both glass COM
panies that they will cut off their gas to-mor-
row to furnish better supply to domestic con-
gas companies do. The Town Council and the
gas companies held a meeting last night, but
because the Council would not exclude the pro-
prietors of the glass companies and stockhold-
ers of the gas company, who wanted to know
what the officials might tell the Councilmen,
the gas officers Withdrew.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
A DUEL WITH A BURGLAR,
Ths Cracksman Fatally Wounded and the
Policeman SeriousIy Hurt


ST. LOUIS, October 25.-There was an ex-
citing encounter between Private Watch
man Cochran and burglar, in the West
End, al 2 o'clock this morning, terminating
in the probably fatal shooting of the
burglar. The officer detected the burglar in
the act of breaking into residence, and
called upon him to surrender. The reply
was bullet which whistlei uncomfortably
close to the officers ear.
A regular duel followed, the officer being
shot in the leg, but finally bringing bis man
down with a bullet in the breast. The
wounded burglar is at the city hospital. and
il said 10 be dying. he gives the name of
John Little, but is believed to be notorious
Professional burglar named Jack Corners.
The officers wound is painful but not
erious.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
BLOWN FIFTY FEET.

The Premature and Fatal Explosion of a
Political Cannon.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIspArcH,l
GAINESVILLE, October 25-This evening as
William hewitt, aged 90 years, was ramming
home charge in a cannon in honor of ex-
Governor Foster and General Sheridan. who
addressed Republican meeting here. the
charge was fired prematurely. hewitt was
struck by the ramrod and carried distance of
so feet over an embankment
Both arms were blown off below the elbow
and he suffered serious injuries about the head
and face both eyes being blinded He cannot
recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
IT HAS RUINED THE MINE,
A Great Cave.in Results From the Robbing
of Pillars,

OF Pillars.
SCRANTON, October 25.-NearIy 100 acres of
the interior workings of the White Oak col
liery,in Archibald, caved in last evening, caused
by the long-continued robbing of pillars. The
wrecked area completely ruins the mine for fu-
ture working. A large force of men at work
in the mine during the afternoon were warned
by the continual breaking of the roofs and
walls of the mine, and they left the workings
early IN order to save themselves. Several
others engaged in different parts of the col
liery were forced to fee through a narrow man.
way and their escape is regarded as wonderful.
The cavern has not affected the surface to
any great extent, but this will shortly SETTLE
causing much damage to homes and surface
improvements. The mine is the property of
the Delaware and Hudson Company
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
Sold Ont 20 the Standard.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
LIMA. October 25-Thomas Cleminger sold
his leases to-day to the Standard Oil Company,
He had eight producing wells and leases coy-
ering 200 acres of the W. b. Fasse farm, The
price paid could not be learned
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
$40, S12, SIS, SIG, SIS, $40 and $25.

Big values every humbug
the money!
Twoud be impossible for house greater bargains
shoulders the wheel obtain patrons something
nabe elsewhere the naming and have succeeded
beyond doubt Of have Overcoat
as low IS and S. with hundreds 81 and sbut prefer
attention those have prices before they
such will tone good goods the buyers
the direct of proving claim of being the cheapest
bic cothing) house in the world.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
$1l 49,

OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT
OUT AND BRING 1T WITH YOU,
ASK to be shown these gar
ments, and if we cannot produce
every garment we advertise we do
not desire your patronage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
Misses Long Garments,

u. IA and 16 years, in large and choice
selection, IS to S25.
Misses and Children's Wrsps-The
largest and choicest line shown for this Sat-
urday's sale; Gretchen Coats, Connemaras;
bargains in years Coats, 81 to SIG each; 6
to 16 years in same ratio of prices.
Children's Wraps, with all the new feat
ures in trimmings and details, in superior
finish. Fancy Capes, Girdles. Gathered and
Plated Skirts on these Wraps
See this immense offering, and, best of all,
the Low Prices on medium and fine goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
STILL FINDING BODIES,

no Luu 70 INC HOFFOft IN the btrlcken Gomez
mauEh Valley.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPA ATcHI
JoHNsTowN, October 2a-The force Of men
employed in cleaning out the river found the
body of a man, the first one discovered since
the work began by the management. They have
been working where there was little expecta-
ton of finding bodies for the past two DAYS, but
It is expected that in day or two many will be
found
Forty bodies were reinterred to-day, and but
one identifed ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
$15 98-

Genuine London Dyed Seal Plush
Jacket, neatly made and finely
trimmed, in fact a perfect fitting
garment, cannot be bought in other
houses in the city for less than $15
or $18-our price only
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26

NOTED. L. Stern, late
with Messrs. Kaufman, de-
sires to notify his friends that
he has taken charge of the
Cloak Department of Messrs.
Danziger & Shoenberg, where
he will be pleased to see all
his old patrons and the pub
lie generally.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
BEAR THIS FACT IN MIND!
cRANDEsT AND GREATEST STOCK
Hats, Furnishing Goods and Footwear

the We this without exaggaon The largest
and the lowest That's the bid make for
trade Who beat R Our experience has taught that IN
okeepng nothing attractive than popular prices Treat
well and faithfully his first visit and make
of him the idea only preach but practice it
wonder that the people flock u ALI that goodness rea
by thooughness bespek expressed in practically
stocks and Fashionable and hate swell
exclusive shoe places than equal fine goods
prices fully lower than you'd pay any os
store in town.
ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26

Our word for it. there's nothing like outside
per money Depend we every buyer happy;
buyer satisfied buyer than pleased Close
cal intelligent buyers who really know and cheap
they specially invited and remarkably
good Suits They'll find artistic perfect in de-
Pronounced bargains of em Suppose find
come your order only give
idea of what and you depend receiving
Well send c. O. D. any address
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
NEW ADvERnsEMENTs.
THE WORLD MOVES
, land THE
CAR OF PROGRESS MOVES ON!

In branch has progress
Gently the clothing business Now the finest fabrics
the world fashionable
had like AS against
ready made Clothing is dying rapidly
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
MEN Of MODERATE INCOMES, BE WISE
Following Extraordinary Bargains

which shall offer this weeks Choice of
and handomeone three and button Cuaway Sack Suits
button Sack Suits nice three and button Cuwa
Suits double Sack Suits Casmere black
ted Corkscw Tco black blue and fancy Chevio
nails, at the following phenomenaly low prices:
as. $40. S12. $15. SIC. S1S and 500
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26

With which intend delight this week
black and blue Worsted skaced Chevio Keseys Chncha
Meton Oswego Woeds rich and vee Veneian choice Eians
beautiful Fur Beavers every Overcoat Perfect all respects
worthy Of being worn by the best drese of Rttburg
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
NelsOnViIle Scared.
Special to Enquirer.

JACKSONVILLE OAIo, July 49,
A heavy rain has been falling
all afternoon in the Hooking Val
ley, and about o'clock telegram
was received from Logan, stating
that a cloud-burst had occurred
above there and large part of
Logan was under water, and warn
ing the people. All those living in
the lower portions of the town
were Immediately notified. A
scene of the widest excitement en-
sued. Women and children were
running in all directions. Sick
persons were carried to the hill
sides. Stock of all kinds were
driven to the high grounds, and
household goods were being car
ried out. The tracks on the Straits
vile branch of the G. III. V. e. IT,
Railroad are badly washed, stop
ing all trains. AT IL O'Clock the
hillsides were covered with people
and goods of all description wait
ing for the flood, but so far Is has
failed to appear.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
----------------------
Resolutions OF Sympathy and Respect
HALL OF HOOKING VALLEY LopGE,)
No. 262, /. o. D. +.
InnIN AuIn IIilv Of b lS2N


WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an Allwise
Providence to remove from our midst and
our fraternal relation, our Brother, Enoch
q. Collins, and
WHEREAS, Brother Collins has for sew
eral years past been so enfcebled in health
by the heavy hand of affliction, and the
sufferings incident thereto, that he has
been totally disqualified both in body and
mind, to follow any avocation whatever
and,
WHEREAS, Brother Collins, while in
health was an active, energetic, industri-
Gus and pushing man in his own business,
and in all the important trusts imposed
upon him, as n brother and MS citizen
when impaired health, with enfeebled body
and mind came upon him, rendering it
necessary and imperative that all these
pleasing activities and trusts should be
transferred to others, he patiently sub
mitted, and putting himself into the hands
of the Divine and Compassionate Father,
he anxiously awaited the time of his de-
parture Therefore, be it
Resolreed, by Hooking Valley Lodge
No. 262, |. o. o. F., in Lodge room as
sembed, that we reverently, yet sorrow
fully submit, and say "the will of the Lord
be done" knowing that what will be to US
great loss will be to our departed Broth
er "a greater gain"
Resoired, That we hereby express our
heartfelt sympathy with the widow and
family of our deceased Brother, in this
most trying hour, and implore for them
the tender, loving ministrationS of the God
of the widow and the fatherless.
RcSoired, That the Lodge room be
draped and that all Brothers wear the
usual badge of mourning for the space of
thirty days.
Resoiced. That copy of these resolu-
tons be transmitted to the widow and fam
lily of our departed Brother, and also that
they be published in one or more of the
county papers.
j. f. BRowN,
j. T. SANDERsoY, Com.
J. w. STRESTZ,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
Wanted.

Washed down! Prices of all
classes of goods at j. Rochester d
Sons are now at the bottom, call
and see.
When you want good time
piece Gather Il Watch or Clock, call
at Weiland's and examine stock
and get prices.
Everything in the way of first
class jewelry at bedrock prices at
Weiland's.
Blackberries wanted in any
quantity at j. Rochester & Sons.
Rochester & Sons are still re-
ceiving new goods every day.
Go to Rochester & Sons for all
kinds of goods.
Watermelons on ice at the East
End.
Highest prices paid for Black
berries by j. Rochester & Sons.
Get your clocks and Watches &c.
repaired at Weiland's.
Get the Jackson Soap at the
East End Grocery.
If you want pure blood jersey,
buy of B. C. Reber.
Watches, Clocks, and jewellery
neatly and promptly repaired at
Weiland's.
Bread and Cakes, Crackers and
cheese at Chris Holl's.
Rochester & Sons is the place to
buy goods. Everything in their
line will be sold as cheap us the
cheapest.
Save money by buying your Dry
Gonds, Notions, Groceries, Boots e.
Shoes and family supplies of j.
Rochester & Sons.
Potatoes, Cabbages, beans and
vegetables of all sorts at the East
End.
Go to Weiland's for fine watches
clocks, jewelry and musical Instru-
ments.
, Corned Beef on ice atChris Hollis
Berries cherries and all the
seasonable fruits at Chris Hollis.
Nice cool hard butter at the East
End.
Ihave some fine registered "a.
j. C. CO. Jersey cattle for sale
b. G. Reber.
Go to Phil Slisher's for pure cool
drinks of all kinds.
Canned Mackeral and salmon on
on ice at East End.
Get New Celery at the East End
Grocery.
Milwaukee, st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Pomeroy and Columbus Beer at
Slisher's.
Canned sardines and cove oyst-
ers on ice at Chris Hollis.
Cheap! CheapM Those SxlO-
Full gilt inch Moulding frames.
fitted with Mat and glass; only soc
at La VS. gallery.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
Marion.

Our farmers have properly i'm
proved the time this week by cut
ting and curing their crop Ofgrass.
Our vicinity is noted for its pro-
duction of Blackberries and as the
crop is being gathered and the
haulers are driving round the
country to gather them; our roads
and lanes put on the appearance of
the busy streets of city.
Mr.. Phil Rochester in his pur-
suit of our COW and hen products
has found competition and for the
purpose of drawing custom as we
suppose has introduced a new fea-
ture in his business. He brings a
choir of singers with him. Last
Tuesday was his first trial of their
powers of attraction. They open
ed out about one half mile south of
the new Zion church and the eff
fects were terrible; women scream
ed, cattle beloved, and left for
parts unknown. The birds piped
forth notes of fear and fled as the
frightful sounds were carried to
their ears. The neighborhood was
very much excited over the occur
renee, hut we think no serious
steps will be taken in the premises,
as Phil is a good fellow and the
opinion generally is that the inten-
tion was kind. We are of the
opinion however that the tin horn
will be sufficient hereafter to arouse
our quiet neighborhood.
Well the past moist and warm
weather has induced me to come
out, and now all people living In
my vicinity beware, don't tread on
my tail or l shall follow the ma
ture of my tribe and spread my
self out and blow.
VIPEB.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
A Pleasing Sense.

or health and strength renewed
and of ease and comforU follows the
use of Syrup of Figs, as 1t acts in
harmony with nature to effectual-
ly cleanse the system when cos
tive or bilious. For sale in soc and
$l bottles by all leading druggists.
(4wks.)