davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-26


SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR HoMESEEK-
~ ers-A few quarter sections Of choice frst-class
Government land situated In one of the central
counties California; all level or nearly So amidst
farms now under cultivation and railroad:
can be located by presumption or by homestead. Call
A. ',-''''O'' = ie2a St sGraTh
Ef ACRES LAND OR LESS; MOUNTAIN VIEW
w santa Clara County; rooms, bath; improve
ments; price $500 per acre. f. HAWTHORNE
Mountain View, Santa Clara Co., Cal. jel5 suTh St*
% 1oOO ranch of 80 acres, 125 miles from San
Francisco wel-traveled stage road, about IS
es IRON railroad good Stopping place dof hoe
with bar-rooin. barn and outhonses 5O00 vines and
200 truit trees, all bearing; plenty of water; $50
acres clear land, ETC.. terms, ~ cash; balance on
long terms at per Cent Full particulars address
PROPRIETOR Nevada Stables. corner Eighth and Har-
Ilson sts Oakland % 1e25 OF
tDoUUU. Ia Napa Co; grapes, fruit trees, vege,
tables. cows, calves horses poultry; wagons, all
farming implements; house and out-houses: plenty
OF wood and water. Inquire 636 sacramento "a AZ
II ACREs-2 MILES FROM STATION; 2
IL miles from Stanford University unduating
land at base of foothills; sprinkled county road
supply; 2-Story house. rooms, bath, etc.; Substan-
tial fences: improvements years old; easy terms;
delightful climate. beautiful views. rich soil. CAR
SALL-FITZHUGH-HoP CO.. 624 Market ST.,
san Francisco. je1S lat
CEND STAMP FOR W. R. MATTHEWS d co.'s
grazing lands: the finest list ever printed w X.
MATTHEWS q CO, 51a Kearny St my3l limo
An ENGLISH GENTLEMAN LEAVING THE
II State viii sell his property at sacrifice for cash
or good mortgages Santa Clara County stock, grain
and fruit farm, 1000 acres $12 80 per acre; stock
crop and implements. low valuation; l6 acres,
Wrights Station 800: Is and 10 acres, San JOSE
part in fruit, $3.50 per acre; Monterey County, $40
acres, $50 in volunteer wheat, SIS per acre; 4S0
improved 50 per acre; livery stable, barn and cot
tase, San Miguel $1,000; also lots, 500 each; also
some good Mines two-thirds .can remain mort
gage on any OF these; particulars on application.
address A. w. b., 2sl4 sacramento St, San Fran
cisco ap26 III
SCHOOL LANDS, 81 so TO So AN ACRE: ON
- very easy terms; sold by the State in tracts to
suit; no residence Improvement required; all
kinds Of lands, in many different countless send
stamp for list open Monday, wednesday and Satur-
day evenings. + w. LAKE Flood building. ID tt
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS-THE WEEKLY
~ CALL. in wraDper ready for mailing.
The morning call., 1890-06-26
TO LEASE.


NO LEASE, THE 3-SrORY AND BASEMENT
L brick building southwest cor. Mission and First
SITS, as whole in part; the attention Of whole
sale wine and liquor is called to this excellent
location. Apply TO JOHN CARROLL, 507 Mission
street. ie25 tt
factory BUILDING AND LARGE LOT TO
L lease NV. side of Mission ST. near Army;
very cheap free supply of water by artesian we'll
q. ii. UMBSEN u CO., Ia Montgomery ST. te2l Its
The morning call., 1890-06-26

CALIFORNIA HOTEL, EAST BERKELEY; GOOD
" rooms; family or single men: board optional lns
The morning call., 1890-06-26

GI10Q LOT 25x27; ON JACKSON ST., NEAR
- tOO. Spruce lays well, and cheap. WILSON
K CARR, lS Post st. je24 TuTh Ut
The morning call., 1890-06-26

very cheap; free supply of water by well.
T. . Il: UMBsEN Z co. Il MONTGOMERY St: le2l ~
PIANOS, vIoLINs. ETC.
CECoND-HAND SQUARE PIANO. IN FIRST
- class order viii be sold at great sacrifice. APP
ply at 629 Valencia ST. from 10 to O'clock je25 4t
RARGAIN-FINE NEW UPRIGHT; MUST SELL.
ID 6l6 Ellis ST.; rear. je24 II
/ me sTETNwAY UPRIGHT: GREAT sAoRT.
fee. 400 Haight St. cor. Webster. je23 1tt
DEST PLACE on THE COAST TO BUY a PIANO
or e an organ pianos sS@ spo GrSa9s T9R
q Co, 72s Market te St. second floor. my27 II
BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND PIANOS AT
ID KoHLER & CHASE'S, l04l Market ST. au2f tt
DECkER BROS MATCHLEsS PIANOS.
" KoHLER q CHASE, 1041 MARKET ST. au2i If
II Ai-LEr & DAVIS AND KiMBALL PIANO AND
IL Organ Agency. W. g. BADGER. 725 Market sttt
DUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS
IL aud save agents profits and freight; 10000 of
pianos in use: established 70 years. secondha
etc; instailments or cash. ANTISELL, Odd Eel
lows Hail. Seventh and Market SITS. my2S II
Q.6U SQUARE PIANO, GOOD CONDITION; NEW
ID ~ pianos on installments FAY, 1929 Mission.
pIANos; VARIOUS MAKES; HALF-PRiCE:
L easy terms. at STATHAGi'S, 1922 Market my2tt
i nisch Gabler pianos, NJ. GRAY co, 20o Post. 25tt
itAND INSTRUMENTS, PACKARD ORGANS
ID sheet music NJ GRAY co, 200 Post ST 70 Il
CTECK. HARDMAN. voSE AND srERLIN9
~ piahOs sold on $lU monthly lnstallInSntS benz.
CURrAZ N son, sole agents. 20 O'Farrell st au7st
II w. SPENCER a. CO., AGENTS CHICKERING
L q Sons, Conoyer Bros. Colby and Opera pianos
as Market St, History Buildng, second noor 20 u
byron MAUZY, AGENT SoHMER, HALLETr&
ID Cumston. Newby & Evans 30S Post my22d
THE BANCROFT COMPANY, 72l MARKET ST,
sole agents for the Miller. Benning. Stutz Bauer
and kurtzmann pianos and frstclass organs iel4 u
C,MALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRiP-
y lions taken at CALL Branch 0fices, 603 Larkin
St, 339 Hayes ST. and 25lS Mission ST.; open till
40 p NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-29
The Population of Africa.

And under the name Of the Independent
State of Congo its government was organ
;Zed after the most approved methods of
Belgian administration, and il entered
fully equipped into the family of nations.
There is within its area, which, as said, is
tkirty-three times that of Belgium, a popu-
lation Of $50 whites about one-half state
officials and employees, and the estimated
number of natives within its borders is
about 100000; and in the whole Congo
basin is estimated at about 50,OOOOOO.
Africa is about three times the area OF
Europe or 100000 square miles, and
some writers estimate it to contain
about an equal population-325,O 900, OOC
souls. The enormous trade developing
there comes mainly from the narrow sell
wage which separates the mountains from
the sea II is a great basin, composed OF
plateaus, gradually ascending to 1000 feet
at some Of the central lakes. 1t has fouI
great river systems. On the west the Con.
20, second only TO the Amazon in the
volume Of its waters, and the Niger; on The
north the Nile; on the east the Iambesi
These rivers once formed vast internal
seas, which finally breaking through the
mountain barriers have descended 10y
cataracts and canyons to the ocean, leaving
great areas of rich deposits of wonderful
fertility. Col Henry Sanford in Forum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-29

Tennessee is derived from Tannassee. the
Indian name of the Little Tennessee river,
meaning "River of the Big Bend Iowa is
from the Indian term meaning 1.-The beauti-
full land" Another definition is the ''drowsy''
or sleepy ones.n Indiana is named from
the Indians, the state having been the scene
Of many and varied experiences with the red
men.
Minnesota-From an Indian term meaning
cloudy weather" Arkansas-From Kansas,
with the French prefix arc, bow. w
Hampshire the County of Hampshire
In England. North Dakota is called after the
Indian tribe Of the same name. Alabama
A combination Of Indian words Simplifying
Here We Rest westyirginia was set Off
from Virginia as a separate state in 1863
Washington takes its title from the Father
Of His Country Rhode Island-So called
for its supposed resemblance TO the Island OF
Rhode. Louis Globe Democrat.
Prejudice may be considered as continual
false medium Of viewing things; for the pre-
JUDGED not osly never speak well, but also
never think well Of those whom they dislike,
and the whole character and conduct is so
considered with an eye 10 that particular
thing which oifends them.
Good manners are the blossoms Of good
sense and OF good feeling, II the law Of kind
ness be written ON the heart, IL will lead 10
that dlsinterestedness in both great and little
things-that desire TO oblige, and that atten-
ton To the qualification Of others, which are
the foundation Of good manners -Montreal
Star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-29
mi. ,oro., RANGE viii COOK anything, with

| This forest range VIII cook anything WIN
ease and comfort 10 the cook. =,
I'm, II the camping party Is not inclined
q, ,rccn ll;rhca Gre as well az parlor
0,e. 50 - spsss, cooking may he done
wtbout Inconvenience orannoyance ut the
cs,no Gre | have described. BY pulling
down In front OF the forestick Goals from
the fire solid bed Of them may be made
Fat on the ground, where the cook may
broil. boil. fry and stew to his hearts con-
tent and the qualification of the camp.
The amateur woodsman is frequently so
wise in his own conceit that ne lmaRinvs
he has the instructive woodcraft that VII,
guide him infallibly on long tramps ana
fetch him safely back in camp. II ne IN,
dulges this imaginary instinct ne wiz
find himself not only not safely IN camp
but far away from il and lost linen the
more he tries 90 find a way out the deeper
he becomes involved in the intricacies oil
,bc forest let him be advised AMI keep
cool SIT down and take smoke. III
NIGHT Is coming on let him throw mp D
shelter of bark and bOughs, compose Mn
elf TO sleep and get up in the morning az
sunrise. II he really knows anything ABOUT
the woods he took note Of the direction he
started when leaving camp and carries a
conpass. If he has no compass, wheh nc
wakes i'm the morning he will find the sun
in the east From that he can tell all other
directions. II the sun is hidden by clouds
let the camper remember that the branches
of trees are always thickest and longest on
the south side, and that moss on trees Is
heaviest on the north side
Let him make up his mind what dlrec-
ton TO take. and above all not forget that
unless guided by some stationary marx IN
that direction he will soon have veered far
ont of his course Therefore, the lost
camper must fix his eye on some partlcu-
lar tree or other mark in the landscape,
and walk straight TO it. From that point
he must locate another object, and so on
This will lead him straight, and II must be
an unusually large and wild country IN
which snch course will not in few
hours. at most, bring him 10 his camp or
landmarks by which it may be easily
found. If the amateur woodsman loses his
head when he finds himself lost he will at
once begin to plunge aimlessly and insane
IN about in the forest and unless accident
favors him he will never find his way out.
Even experienced guides have been known
10 meet death in the woods through losing
control of themselves when lost in strange
regions. I'D MOII'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-29

There is not one man or woman In ten
thousand who can afford TO do without
seven or eight hours sleep, All those
stories written about great men and women
who slept only three or four hours a night
make very interesting reading; but / tell
you, my readers, no man or woman ever
yet kept healthy in body and mind for a
number Of years with less than seven
hours sleep. Americans need more sleep
than they are getting This lack makes
them so nervous and the insane asylums so
pOpulous. II you can get TO bed early
then rise early. Ii you cannot get TO bed
till late then rise late. IL may be as
Christian for one man TO rise at S rs il is
for another 10 rise at D. | counsel my
readers 10 get up when they are rested.
But let the rousing bell be rung at least
thirty minutes before your public appear
ance. Physicians say that "A sudden jump
out Of bed gives irregular motion 10 the
pulse IL takes hours 10 get over a too
sudden rising. Give us time after you call
us to roll over, gaze at the world full in
the face and look before we leap.--T. DE
Witt Talmage in Ladies' Home Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-29
calIfnrnIans and New YorI.ers.

SAN Francisco. June lS.-Californians
As contrasted with New Workers impress
one most favorably in one respect. II Is
indeed curious study TO cross over from
jersey at or i'm the morning and watch
the intensity of the faces as the men ar
range themselves 10y the hundreds around
the ferry cabin walls and hide literally be
hind an almost solid screen of newspapers.
II is rare to note any token of recognition
between the people. Every one Is intent
upon his own affairs and apparently takes
no thought Of his neighbor or fellow pas
sengers.
On a ferryboat crossing the bay from
Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley 10 san
Francisco an eastern man Is struck with
the freedom and rollicking spirit of bust
ness men But few appear to take much
interest in the papers. If they do they
have read them before leaving their homes
On the boats they gather in groups and
exchange yarns, or crack jokes or play
much as BOYS at school. Every one seems
to he bubbling over with good humor
And the acquaintanceship seems to be gen
eral
These men appear TO be none the less
acute in driving bargains, nor less dill
gent in transacting business in general.
A stranger is given more attention by far
here than in New York. If the fact be
comes known that you are recent arrival
and seeking business connections, they
find time to 20 with you and introduce you
to the men You have occasion to meet.
In New York, if a stranger speaks TO one,
he is looked upon as having some scheme
to perpetrate or may be as a bunco steerer.
The Californian, on the other hand, Is
ready at all times to give you information
about the city in general and his line of
business in particular He does not hest
tate TO stick you for a high price for what
he has to sell. but he does it so good ma
turedly that you do not mind il. The
Southern Pacific railroad is made the scape-
goat for any apparent pressure put upon
YOU in buying. II YOU tell one that you
can get the same article in the east at a
liberal discount from his figures he readily
agrees with you, but adds that the mOnOpo-
ly in overland freight traffic accounts for
the great difference in prices. The railroad
gets the advance for carrying the article
If it is something made on the coast the
high freights are none the less 10 blame for
the price I'm fact the railroads here serve
the same purposes as a high protective
tariff as n means OF keeping up prices An
effort is now being made, on paper at least,
to stimulate a competing line to the coast.
But it appears that the Huntington system
has the drop on the commerce OF this coast,
and it is not likely soon to relinquish it.
b. G.. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-29
A CAMP GRANGE.

each other These are your back logs, on
the principal Of an old fashioned fireplace.
lay two thick sticks a foot long on the
ground, one at each end of the bottom log
and at right angles with il. These answer
the purpose OF andirOns.
On these las stick OF green wood, five feet
long and NE inches in diameter, as the fore
stick. The camper will now virtually have
a fireplace, and on the hearth thus impro-
vised he has only 10 pile dry twigs, knots
and odds and ends Of good tirewood, heap
ing IL well up against the back logs, and
light his fire. His regular frewood should
be good sized maple. birch, ash or other
convenient hard woods. cut IN iive foot
lengths. A fire built in this way and well
banked or chinked with hemlock bark on
being left for the night will burn cheerily
all night and temper the chill forest night
wind 10 the slumber of the camper out
The question might be asked How do
ycu do your cooking at such a fire. The
easiest matter in the world II it were neces-
sary 10 cook at the camp fire, but il is not
The best and most convenient outdoor
cooking attachment 10 we'll regulated,
genuine woodsmans camp is independent
VI Nht i'Abaoi camp NV ~ - WV
assumption that the tent Is pitched near
spring II would be a queer sort Of camp
without "a spring. In some shady spot near
the spring place on the ground two solid
green logs eight inches through and six
feet long. Have the upper side Of the logs
hewn fiat. They must be lain parallel.
seven inches or 10 apart at one end and four
or five at the other.
Drive strong crotched stake at the open
space at each end OF the logs. Hang ii stout
pole from one crotch 10 the other. The
space between the two logs is for your fire
The pole above 1t is 70 hang your kettle on.
The fire Is built in the narrow Enclosure
between the logs, OF short hard woods, that
make little smoke. not fierce Tut very hot
blaze, and become bed OF the reddest and
most tenacious Goals. Such woods are
birch. hickory, maple and ash, cut short
and split. The logs are laid wider apart ut
one end than at the other 70 accommodate
tho different sizes OF cooking utensils
which art set on the logs over the fire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-29

NOW Open
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-29

ers out. which has grown 10 such great
proportions i'm the past few years. The
former are members OF that rare guild,
comparatively few in numbers-the mas
tiers Of woodcraft. The true woodsman,
like the poet, is born, not made.
Nevertheless nine out Of every ten vaca-
ton campers out who seek the pleasures OF
the forest pride themselves on their knowl-
edge of ,voodcraft on their skill in order
ing things for the comfort and convenience
of their fellow campers and especially on
their talent in administering the culinary
department OF n camp | know amateur
campers out by the score who refuse 10
take advantage of the endless number OF
things modern invention has devised ana
placed ready 10 the hand Of the camper TO
lessen the labor and economic the burden
OF vacation because they affect yearn-
ing for the crude and primitive methods OF
the native born woodsman, "A longing TO
get nearer To natures heart than mod
err camp kit will permit them TO. That IS
all right if these well meaning lovers of
the woods know how 10 do il; but, alas
how few there are OF them who do. There
can be nothing half as miserable as a party
of amateur campers out attempting TO
trough it" after the genuine woodlands
style
In the first place, there are very few
campers that know the first principles OF
building camp fire, and a camp without
a camp fire is wretched and cherries. II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-29

BY virtue OF decree Of the Chancery Court
Of the Cityof Richmond. In the ease Of "fpps
vs., Richardson, &c. entered on June 2'id.
1890. the undersigned, special commissions
ers, will sell at public auction on the prem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-29
AUCTION Sales.--future DAYS.
BY John 4. Gofdin'
Real estate agent and auctioneer'
Bank and Eleventh streets.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF \
~ VERY DESIRABLE BRICK RESI-
DEMO AT THE SOUTHWEST COkNLk or
BUCHANAN AND CHRISTIAN STREETS,
ANDA VALUABLE VACANT LOi ADJOiN-
ING; ALSO \ FRAME DWELLING On THE
WEST SIDE or BUCHANAN STREET. BE-
TWEEN CHRISTI An AND RICHARDS
STREETS. FOR SALE BY AUCTION.
By virtue Of a decree Of the Chancery Court
Of the Cityof Richmond, in the case Of "fpps
vs., Richardson, &C." entered on June I'D
1890 the undersigned, special commission
ers, will sell at public auction on the prem
ses, on
MONDAY, JUNE BOTH, 1890,
nj g O'Clock p NJ. .,.
1st That substantial, detached, TWO
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No ZIG. at
the southwest corner Of Buchanan and chris
tian streets. containing rooms, with wafer
,Nc The house was built by the late john r.
Richardson, about ten years ago, for MS own
use. and is In excellent repair. Inc lot mas "a
front OF % feet and depth Of 163 feet.
2d. VALUABLE LOT adjoining the above
on the south. having mont on the west slde
OF Buchanan street Of % feet, and a depth OF
1875 feet. .,.,.,,.,.,
81. A small TWO-STORY FRAMEDW ELL
ING, No. Ills, on the west side of Buchanan
street, between Christian and Rlcbards
streets. The lot has 'front.' 2O feet y lnches,
and runs back about - feet.
This property being so convenient 10 me
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad shops, Rich
mond Locomotive Works, and in rapidly
growing section Of the city, offers many adj
vantages for Spectators and others.
TERMS: One-fOurth cash. balance SIX, twelve
and eigteen months. negotiable notes, in
terest added, and title retained until all the
purchase money is paid and a conveyance
ordered by the court
J. SAMUEL PARRISH,
WILLIAM II. BENEKDGE,
HILL CARTER
Special commissioners.
Epps. plaintiff, against Richardson, &C, de-
fendants-ln the Chancery Court Of the
city Of Richmond:
/, Charles W. Goddin, clerk Of said court
certify that the bond required Of the speclal
commissioners by the decree in said cause OF
June ODD. 1890, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 23d day OF June,
1890, CHARLES ". GODDiN, CLERK.
je24-6tl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-29
A Successful Insurance Agent.

There is in this city a general agent OF a
life insurance company-a small out OF
town company--whosei income Is over Sl2,-
600 year. \ little more than ten years
ago he was earning about $1,000 year as
a composition on western newspaper. y
reason he gives for his comfortable success
is that he adj cred to II determination to
converse with seven men on the subject Of
his business and his company every day
New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-29
POINTS FOR CAMPERS,
Ed MOTT TELLS HOW NOT TO MAKE
A GOOD CAMP FIRE.
He Also Explains Just How 60 do 4"
Most succcssfuiiy-How 20 Cook j"
Camp--some other Matters OF fracu-
cal Interest.
no,iaicnrrnsnnn.lence.l

} HARRISBURG, Pa, June 94-Iove OF the
woods is an Unborn trait Of American char
acter. but love for the woods and genius
for living comfortably and cnjoysbly Ia
them even for short time are quite differ
ent things. There are those who cannot
only live comfortably in the woods, wheth-
or the time j. winter or summer, but who
can fare sumptuously tho while, although
depending almost entirely on the woods
themselves for the means wherewith TO do
81. But such are not Of the army OF camp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-29
A Conversation.

Jack Plunger-Td like to present you TO
my friend Fortesque.
Molly Sly (roguishly)-How can you pre-
sent what is not your OWN
Jacl-True, Molly; but philosopher has
told us that one is always generous with
what is not ones own-if you were mine
would not give you away.-EXchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-29
SPRINGS HOTEL


MECKLENBURGCO MY, ATIANIICAIL
pANVlLLE RAILROAD.
Virginia. ol en-, June LIST. New Buildings
Hot and Cold Mineral Water Bath, Reftting
and Furnishing generally. Boiling Alley
Good Livery. First class Fare and Service,
with Railroad running To the Hotel door
together with the free use OF this famous
Water. make thisa most pleasant and desira-
bic place 10 spend the summer. train viii
make close come .tions with All day trains
on the Richmond and Danylle railroad, nj
Clarksyllle, and passengers taken without
delay TO the Springs. TWO mails daily. Terms
reasonable. Write for pamphlet.
+. =. N'HALEN. NJ D., VI l.. OGLiSbY,
icI-eodIm Resident Physician. Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-29

A western paper says the German Ian
guage is fast giving way TO English in
parts Of the west largely settled by Ger
mans, because the baseball reports cannot
be understood In the German language
which has no equivalents for the technical
terms used In describing the games,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-29
Courtesy Demanded.

Courtesy Demanded.
ue-Kiss me again, darling!
She-Cert.
Ue-Just another, Mary, darling.
She NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. familiarity
is unbearablel
Ue-Excuse me; but how have ] offended
your
She with dignity)-Sir, j would have
Won remember that ] have handle to my
name.
He-Bee a thousand pardons Miss Mary,
kiss me AGAIN.
She-Cert. Nashville American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-29

Deep in her eyes of bonnie blue saw the love
light shine;
Sweet love. " l softly asked. will you be mineY"
She raised her head and breathed a sigh, bereyes
with tears were wet
And blushingly she made reply; you bet"
Boston Courier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-29
4 Missing Ring.

Harold-Why 50 sad. Maud; has not my
avowal the true ring?
Maud-Yes, Harry, darling; but my FIN
ger hasn't as yet.-Jewelers' Weekly.