davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30
WHOLE TOWN BURNED.

Fifteen Hundred People ON the site of
wallace, Idaho. Rendered Homeless.
SPOKANE FAILS. wash. July ~.
The town of Wallace, Idaho, the great
mining camp nf the C9ur d'Alenes, has
been completely destroyed by ere. The
Union Pacific train dispatcher at Tekos,
Wash, received word from the Western
Union operator at Wallace that the town
was doomed, and that his Office In the
Union Pacific depot, at the lower end OF
town, was becoming too hot TO work in.
The ire started In the upper end OF town,
and, as the Union Paciao depot 10 at the
other extremity, il IL supposed that the
entire town was swept away.
Through the operator nj Gardner II has
been ascertained that the IRE burned
north and east ever the entire business
part Of the town. The following leading
houses have burned: Holly, Mason,
Marks a Co.. she postoffice building, the
Heller house. White a Bsnder's general
store, McElroy a vedder, McNabb A Liv-
ers, the telephone exchange, Bank of Wal
Lace, Joseph Carbon, J.. e. Mceurdy, Car
ter house, Club theater and moro, with a
score OF s4tOonsB festaufauth hhu oinScSs
A private dispatch says the town Is en-
tirely destroyed and 1900 people arc
homeless.
A private dispatch SAYS every business
house is burned-no exceptions.
Later dispatches say that but two
buildings were saved and these were rail-
road stations. The loss will reach
$500, 200.
the Terrible Fire mt IwAiiae
sPoKAKR FALLs. Wash, july ~,
Sunday nights fire 1t Wallace, Idaho,
wiped ont that town. The total loss IL
S4I2, 900 dollars, with very little insur-
ance. The burnt district comprises eight
blocks. aud takes In all ths business por-
tion of the city and o portion OF the resi-
dances. The flames are still raging IN the
timber on the surrounding hills. A large
number of people spent the first night In
the open air, but shelter has since been
provided. Help IL pouring in from ad-
mining towns and cities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30

wAsaNaros. July -.
Al Washington dealers in silverware
have bean notified by the manufacturers
that prices have bean increased I5 per
cent. owing TO the rise OF silver bullion
occasioned by the adoption Of the silver
coinage bill. Further notice has been
given BY the manufacturers that q still
greater increase In prices is anticipated
and they have been advised 10 give orders
for future delivery. II is stated al ths treas
ury department that the price OF silver
bullion is expected to so 10 sl.I5 per
ounce within few weeks. Parity for all
yer bullion u about $1.20, and II was
stated during the discussion Of tbs SILVER
bill that II there should be absolute free
coinage, bullion wonld reach parity within
ninety days after the MEASURE became Law
AZ any rate, purchasers of sllverware are
all paying is per cent. more than they we're
paying thirty days since and q further in
crease OF At least s per cent. is expected
within the coming month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30
FATAL EXCURSION.
Tws ste@unsrs Csnsae fn Chesaps&ke 10,
with 0remt Less.

Tee sfe~mssrs Csnsae fn Che.mpsaks HAY
with Great Less.
HAIumoHEr July NJ.
The steamer yirginia eeliided with the
excursion steamer, Louise, In Chesapeake
bay Monday night on which I.500 sxcur-
aionists xsre gathered. The collision oc-
rurTed OF Fort CsnolI, about eve miles
from baltimore. II 10 said the collision
resulted from the efforts of the steamer to
avoid Schooner and ting boat. Both
vessels were badly damaged. Many en-
cursionisis are missing and some painfully
ininred.
The Killed.
MRS CATHERINE KEYsER
CHARLES GRAAZER aged s. aud
DANTEI. COOPER aged II.
Fmsaaly injured.
AD0xFH MxThKR,
Mns. MAoDELmK
sztssing.
aRAcx NJ. ALLEmoE
WILLIE HAAS,
DAtTx II. HFroucocK-
Iazx1H GRAAERn,
MAGGIE ELIKn
MRs. sorHzE EAnxn.
kRs. MknaxnHr onsrHnKrcK.
HNxHv k0oR, AMI
Wn. BFaaEI4
Nearly all of the missing are childrsn-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30

WAsHfsaTON, July 10.
The proposition TO remove tho Ute Indi-
ana from their reservation In Colorado
across ths line to Utah will not probably
be acted upon ut this session Of congress.
Opinions differ 30 widely as to the adyisa-
bility OF change that neither branch Of
congress u wiling 10 act in the premises
without more specific information. II is
probable that committee, consisting of
members Of the house and senate Indian
committees, viii visit Colorado after the
adjournment Of congress and decide for
themselves upon the proper course to pur-
sue. IL the adjournment be delayed until
late Ia the autumn the committe viii defer
its departure until next spring. thus eaus-
ing postponsmsnt Of the whole matter
for upwards Of two years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30

WASHINGTON. July ~
II is understood that President HARRISON
ID not disposed 20 let the matter Of legisla-
tion against the transmission of mail mat
ter for lotteries 10 rest in its present state
IL there shouid be NO Indication on the
part Of the house TO act upon the bill re-
ported last week from the committee on
posloflicss and post roads, the probabili-
ties are that the president will send mes-
asge 20 congress calling attention TO the
necessity for such legislation and the gem
eral public demand therefor. This mes
saQe, n 10 Ii prepared and forwarded as sx-
pected, viii contain largo amount of in-
formation respecting the volume kpf the
matter which IL transmitted to and from
the lottery through the medium Of the
malls. This ~ nov being prepared at the
postoflice department under ths immediate
directions Of Postmaster General Wana-
maker.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30

CfIcAnO. July -
While the excitement on ths board was
not 90 great as Il wAs yesterday, there vas
ssill much activity IN ~ hines of trade.
September wheat opened n 0Asc. weak
ened 10, rallied ze, receded ic, and at 1876
stood At about the opening price, with
heavy trading. Corn was heavily dealt
also. September opened at a52c, weak
ened 4c, grew strong ard advanced without
. break Igc. from which point "a dropped
IA. Data, while attracting considerable
attention. iks anetuataons wsrs less wide.
sxsrsmes foz September hsine 3239D3ae.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30
Negro sstusmsns IN sssieo.

Sr. Louls, July ~.
II IL understood . syndicate Of wealthy
men have purchased -, 900 acres Of ground
from the Mexican government not 100
miles from the City Of Mexico, in one Of
the many fertile valleys that abonnd in
that portion of the country, and intend 70
settle Il with negroes from the United
States. The eovsrnment has promised
proteotion from the natives and given
other guarantees. ]. N. Turner. the negro
politician and leader, has informed the
Syndicate that, should they secure the land
and offer Inducements which would clearly
show 10 the negroes that their condition
would BE- ehsaaed FOR the better In the new
home, 40 could lead large colony and
settle the valley a. short notice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30

PKkIs, July ~.
II has just been learned tha, N. Hail
liant, the civil engineer who was reported
In these dispatches last week rs suffering
from cholera In Jsnet hospital, Paris. died
Sunday ana post mortem proved il was
q case of genuine cholera. Much indiena-
tion Is expressed at the secrecy which the
authorities have maintained In regard to
the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30

MINKRAPoLEs. Jaiy ~.
United States Commissioner Morey has
held Louis Hegman, ths enumsrator
charged with not returning his census
schedules, to the grand jury. Stevens and
Dicky waived examination and were held
in o., 900 bonds each.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30

A stoax Fails Democratic Rally which
Fssiea ts Enthnse.

a stonx Fails Democratic Rally Which
Fssied fs Enthnse.
sxoux FAILS. q D.. July ". --spsefAl;
The democrats of Sioux Falls held the
irst rally OF the campaign At the opera
house Monday evening. There vas fair
sized audience but no enthusiaam. There
were four or Eve speakers ON the program,
bat the Hon. Bartlett Tripp. Of Yankton.
the 1rst speaker. spoke two and one half
hours leaving no time Tor the others. His
speech vas heavy. labored affair, mostly
read from manuscript. dealing with ssatis-
tics and almost wholly directed against the
Mckinney tariff bill. Half of the audit
ence departed before the speaker had
finished. Gen. Maris Taylor. democratic
candidate FOR governor. had seat ON the
platform.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30

Health Commissioners Wsckersham
thinks that Texas fever has taken hold Of
a portion Of ChinaRo's cattle. He received
word last week that SIX cows had suddenly
died In the southern portion of the Twen-
ty-sighth ward. Il Immediately ordered
sn Investigation, said tne commissioner
to-day, and hy tomorrow think that
viii be ready 10 state positively what was
the matter with the animals. The COWS
we're not In one herd. but belonged 10
different people. From what can learn,
think IL was Texas fever that carried
them off.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30
THE MARKETS.
s,eax Cisy lave - ,es.

HfouA NtkT Lave ~ sohs
-assssgss; 20; oiilaiAi yesterday; a5s =.
RlshsI: ssIlins a. 8. sIzsss.7sj bulk. saTs.
shiPmsa.s. ear M.sks. fairly active
ssoeasss ~ gs'sss ana I iseasss s''a dan. s Quo.
sose sssson' M. ' 9 ssss ssssfs ssRsS; Rs s s..s
s ,ss sesss e soss "a z ssps.. sspaa: .sesss ss
ss.c0@s.Is; iair % good. s6gsmAoo; infsrios.
o. ze6s2o6; ecws. extra choice. corn-fed,
s,sss = = ssmsss = s5 y ss s.n.s =,
mon. @ ssss5s.bos saiis. shoiss. sSassa.sS
somnoz e. J. 80 ss;aspa6; 8 veal calves peos 20
soath omahA Havs ssoeE.
aouxm OMAHA. July n.
siss shis@snss hsss.e sss ''a ms,l.s sgsssd
So hasheT. settling ~ - .ssasFsi bulk, o. NJ
5 20 ., os.:, a...s: ysssssass sssssd
steady "a s{fonGs quality eomman
Chisass IAve stock.
noes- -Hassspas, seooo markss aotivs. Arm
and higher. Lxht, s275BAosl heavy packing
mmd nh7upfng. @ 808&Ho.
caskis Rsesipts, s0oo Maxkst siEone.
hisAer q good Bssxes, sasessAss; ssoassrs
"a shsss - nsssl1ss' Sooe. Markse atsaay 10
stxoAG Natives, ea.801B6. o. TUxans and west
arns, hA7BaS. 76s iaInbas 8l.TsaS-o
New Ysrk x'weauee.
NKw YoRE. July ~.
whsaa. Weaker ana lower; july, see Sap
SenabeF. u7MeJEaMe.
Cora w eak and lower No a sl1Aey6ac
Oats Qtzi@G western. a88N>r.
provislcas Fcrk, 1zn = sise.ssaaoa IAEd,
era. Iael7o; Hlsins, I78iIhe MsEs AFm ssst.
sFn. ITN18<e.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30

NEW YoRK. July %.
Edmund Yates London cable 10 the
New York TtTbane:
Brasenose college, Oxford, has just re-
gained possession Of the quaint bronze
knocKsr from which II derived les name.
after being alienated from It's ancient home
nearly six centuries. When the Oxford
scholars migrated 20 Stamford Ia 1884, in
consequences OF feud which then dis.
tracted the university. they took this
knocker with them and u had ever since
remained on the doorof the house there in
which they settled and which was sold 10
.ths corporation Of Stamford, In the sew
enteenth cantnry. This house, which
several times changed hands. was sold
again the other day, and was purchased by
Brasenoss college, which thus recovered
les original abode. which probably was
modelled during the twelfth century. IL
represents a lions face with ring through
the mouth, aud Is very curiously en-
belished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30

LyscHnuno. vs., July ~.
Gen. Jahal A. Early has replied 10 the
recent structures OF Mai. J. II. Lacy, Of
spottsYlvania. He says -Lacyis insin-
uations - 20 my being hsbital drunkara
ana practical miscegenataoniz are but
the fahEscations Of ga unpnncipied and
nntruthful orank. He says that he I'M
hsrsted little, saye IN honorable name.
No one we'll informed a. 70 bis history can
doubt the fact that he tailed 10 inherit .
proper senss of honor and due regard for
ths truth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30
ARMED FOR SLAUGHTER.
A Hand OF EoFty Rensgaaes Ready 90 ma
min the work Of Hiosdshea.

A aaad OF Forty Rsaswnaes Ready 60 Hs-
gan ths work of Hioadshea.
HoLBh hooK, AriK.. July ~
There is little doubt that AN Apache war
has begun, and that forty renegades from
San Carlos viii mark their trail 90 old
Mexico with blood. Kids band IL ON this
side of the border, and has been strength
ened by desertions from San Carlos. The
military authorities have declared that no
Indians are out with Kids gang Of seven,
but the fact il well known at San Carlos
and Apache that forty Tonto Apache scouts
took TO the war path nine weeks ago, inn
mediately after being discharged from SER
vice. Tony, the first sergeant OF the scouts,
was mustered out at noon and was on the
war path before night. All the others
Joined him inside OF week. He is bright
Indian. spent three years at the Carlisle
school, and speaks good English, bat is
treacherous and bloodthirsty, like all
Apaches. He, ana not Kid, IL IN command
OF the forty three now out, and the mill
tary authorities recognize the fact that they
have hard campaign before them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30

DAA A&AN4ANNs aAt4 -
The schooner, Dsshing Wave, arrived at
San Francisco from Sand Point. Alasca,
bringing aess from the sealing fleets.
Sealing vessels have al done we'll, having
cauRht ffom 600 10 l 100 seals each. This
year seaiass rendsxvnused al Kanishui
island. instead Of at Sand Point. and all
OF them, seventeen In nnmbsr have laft
Tor bohring ssa. The British schooner.
Lily. did not appear and fears AZ enter
tanned fnr hsr safety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30

rnaAsed Prices Cor Postage Stamps
DnNynn. Jxiy a
A Cheyenne. Wyo., special says: George
L. Thompson, postmastsr as Warren.
Wyo.s has been requested to resigN by
Postmastsr- General Wanamaksr Tbomp-
son has been charging 8 cents each for
2 cent stamps, telling pstrons that high
freight rates rendered u impossible TO sell
them for less mo1ey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30

MONTREAL july 20
The I3almoral hotel, In Montreal, was
emitted by Ere for the second time this year.
The guests, numbering $50, had : narrow
escape and we're forced 70 Gee IN their
night clothes. An escaped In safety. Loss,
$4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30

pARIs. Jaiy -.
A cable from Buanos Ayres reports that
arrangements are being made for she
formation of peace cabinet and z y
probabls that negotiations 70 thsi end,
whieh Il In the nature Of eempromise,
viii Be successful.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30

upon by the colonel that q certain sum Of
money, 3o.o0O, be placsd In New York
city to the credit OF trusteess and 10 he
held AZ guarantee FOR troops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30

I4rxcoxx. Nsh-, July -
Al the independent congressional con-
yention Or the Second Nebraska district NJ
Hastings Monday. Judgs w. A. Meksig-
nsn. denocrMt. lof Wehsssr county, was
p0ninalsd for congress-.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30

THE earl Of Jersey has bseR appointed
governor Of New South Wales.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30
siKa.a = Treaty.

HONDURAS. Jaly ~.
NicarAugua and Costa Riea bave signed
q treaty with Guatemala 30 demand the re-
sigDation of Ezeta and 10 re-establish q
legel regimen In Salvador.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-30

A New York Herald special from Guase-
maia, via. La Libertad. says an attempt was
made Sunday night 10 assassinAte Presi-
dent Barillas, OF Guatemala, by native
Indian, who was found concealed In Bar
illas bedroom armed with hatohet aud
revolver. The Indian was captured and
disarmrd before he could kill the presi-
dent. The Indian, who was placed tn soli-
tary confinement, confessed that he bad
been employed by conservatives TO commit
the deed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09
a Bloody ARRAY at the Polls Growing
Out of a Challenged Vote.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. S.-The terrible
election day duel in Estelle county. OF
which only meagre mention was made in
the press dispatches of "Wednesday. turns
out to have been one of the most desperate
encounters ever witnessed in Kentucky.
Irvine, the county seat of Estelle county,
is almost cut off from the rest of the world,
having only a stage connection with Rich
mond, and details of the awful tragedy
have been slow in reaching the news
papers. The men engaged in the
affair were DIR. p. Lilly, prominent Young
physician of the town, son of Judge II.
Clay Lilly, on one side, and John Wilson,
commissioner of public schools in Estelle
county, on the other side Lilly was Re-
publican and Wilson a Democrat. Lilly
brought up negro to the polls to vote,
when Wilson challenged his right to cast
ballot. The judges conceded with VIII
son, and the negro was rejected.
This fired up Lilly, and hot words en-
sued between him and Wilson, resulting
in the drawing of pistols by both men.
Lilly got his weapon out readily, while
Wilson'S hung in his hip pocket and was
accidentally discharged before he could
level 1t. In the meantime he received two
DalIs from his antagonist, both lodging
near the heart The wounds, however.
were not Immediately fatal and the deadly
combat continued. Wilson got in two shots
one of which struck Lilly near the heart.
About this time Wilson's brother inter
fered and succeeded in taking Lilly's
weapon from his hands.
Nothing daunted, and almost in the
threes of death. he drew his knife and
made several stabs at his enemy's brother.
Both fell to the ground
But the terrible duel was not over. With
his last ebbing strength, Wilson raised
up and fired the last load in his pistol at
Grant Lilly, a brother of DR.. Lilly. who
had appeared on the scene, inflicting ia
tai wound. Not satisfied with this, Viii |
son crawled over to where his antagonist |
had fallen. and buried the hammer of his |
pistol in his head. Lilly died in ten min |
1tes. In addition to men already named |
rs having been shot, three outside persons |
received balls, but were not seriously |
lurt.
A dispatch received here last night saws |
Grant Lilly is also dead All engaged in |
he difficulty were prominent men in |
1stelle county. Judge Lilly has gained |
/ national reputation by trying the noun
ain desperadOes of Kentucky for their
,ffenSeS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

IL f. curious sight % stand a one Of
the Bro-4U sy crossings and watch the 70
nen 81 over. p-.et tie oarfs, cabs. wagons.
bor~e cars and carriages Noe more than
20 per cent. o. the number dare 10 attenpe
Il alone. prefsrriDg 70 Uait for tbs esoort
Of the gallant policeman or projecting
male who ulay b. going that way. But
now and hen ve ses . woman who ~dArss
and does Gr&sping her skirts Ia some
nyst@rsou2 region shs lift th<rn ustil she
feels to.srabiJ eonsdent that they are dis
playing enough, add nons TOO much, Az
kle. then she pose. hsrself on the edge Of
the curb. aad KiAneing quickly up sod
down DART o.; into what seszas 70 bs q -
giOn Of Terpst s1al motion M0rr than onns
Der prOress Is ipssrruptsd midway, bus
she calmly pausss and, holding Der breath,
Der temper and ber Destieoa,s. waits untn
TIE east u temporarily elsar,-Ssr York
Word
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

! Runway whistles the arrangement Ivr rrxa.
iating the pressure OF steam passing
through from the boiler 20 the whistle il
not sufficiently delicate. II the boiler
should be under high pressure the whistle
Is very much louder and shriller than when
1t Is under low pressure, 20 that when a
passenger train is leaving q station for a
long run, and having therefore its boiler
under high pressure, the whistle Is unnec-
essarily loud and shrill just when those
qualities are least required
DR.. Barr urges upon the attention Of the
association the adoption Of lower pitched
whistles, with proper regulators, 20 a. %
lessen the present jarriug Of sensitive ears
and nerves. Ths question Of whefh a
whistle Of lower pitch than that usually
employed would be a. Efficient as an aoous-
tic signal Is said 20 have been solved By the
introduction on n Scotch raiIw way Of a new
form Of whistle, very much resembling an
organ pipe.
The steam IL forced On the lower edge %
brass tube closed a: the upper end, and
he sonOrous impulses are taken up By the
current Of air ia the tube and immensely
reinforced, the pitch depending upon the
length Of the tube. a. well a. upon the force
Of the blast. The sound resembles very
much steamboat whistle, being lOud and
much lower in pitch. and therefore less
painful % the ear than the ordinary rail
way whistle.-Sesy Orleans Picayune-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09
Mans Tendency Upward.

Nothing is more evident from history
than the fact shat weaker bodies Of men
driven out by stronger do not necessarily
relapse into barbarism, but frequently rise
even under the most unfayorable circum-
stances TO a civilization equal or Superior
to that from which they have been ban
ished- Out Of very many examples show
ing this law Of upward development few
may be taken as typical.
The Slsvs, who sank so low under the
pressure Of stronger races that they ap-
parently gave the modern world a new
word 70 express the most hopeless servi-
tude, have developed powerful civilizations
peculiar 70 themselves The barbarian
tribes who, ages ago took refuge amid the
sandbanks and morasses Of Holland, have
developed one Of the worlds leading cen
tiers Of civilization. The wretehed peas
ants who, about the Fifth century took
refuge from invading hordes among the
lagoons and mud banks Of Venetia, devel-
oped q power in art. arms and politics
which Is among the wonders Of human
history.
The Puritans. driven from the civiliza-
ton OF Great Britain 70 the unfavorabls
climate, soil and circumstances Of early
New England; the Huguenots, driven from
France, a country admirably fitted for the
highest growth Of civilization, 70 various
countries far less fitted fer such growth;
the Irish peasantry, driven in vast rum
bers from their own island 70 other parts
Of the world, on the whole less fitted 70
them-al are proofs that. as a rule, bodies
Of men once enlightened. when driven 70
unfavorable climates and brought under
the most depressing circumstances, not
only retain what enlightenment they have.
bet 90 on increasing ir--Andrew D. White
in Popular Science
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

Two men were standing outside Broad
way jewelers. window recently, admirino
the gorgeous display of glittering jewels
that lay before them and criticising such
as failed to suit their fancy. Presently one
of them, pointing to an object in a red
plush tray, said:
Just look at that scarfpin representing
fly. Any one can tell that's not real"
Well, | should think So" answered his
friend Who ever saw common fly with
such bright appearance' Why, it makes
me weary when / think that the jeweIer
who produced that foDdly hoped that some
one would purchase it TO deceive his friends.
II / saw that on mans scarf could tell
directly that it was an enameled imitation,
and an unartistie one at that"
At that moment the object Of the critics
condemnation moved across the tray. few
in the air and vanished. The two men
looked each at the other, gasped and moved
away without word.-Jewelers' Weekly.