davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
ALDERMEN WITH HOT TEMPERS.
CHARGES AGAINST SOME OF THEM OPENLY MADE
IN MEETING.

CHARGES AGAINST SOME OF THEM OPENLY MADE
IN MEETING.
The meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen yesterday IN
the Council Chamber was exceedingly lively one.
At the meeting week a resolution prohibiting the
Nw- York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company
from running freight trains in Eleventhtve., was
referred to the Railroad Committee with Instructions
TO report yesterday. This the committee did not do'
as IT'S chairman Alderman Morgan. wos absent. Alder
men Mead who introduced the resolution, Jumped TO
his feet when was announced that the report was not
ready and denounced the committee Aldermen
Brown Terrell and Hart, members Of the committee
said they could not agree upon report. Alderman
Morris then moved for the discharge OF the committee
from a responsibility In the case. several Aldermen
wanted to have the committee rebuked.
Alderman Norris created the greatest excitement
By saying that several members OF the committee were
willing to be recognized as the plant tools OF the
railroad company Members OF the committee
Jumped up and demanded that Alderman Morris be
called to order bat this not done. resolution
was passed finally iDstruclng the committee to report
without fail at the next meeting.
The North New-York junction railway Company
applied for permit to build line for horsecsrs in
Wilus-aye One-hundred and forty nnth-st GerarIave
and Onc-lund red and Il xty -frstst.
A resolution passed To allow the establishing or
a new ferry from Pier No. 49, North River. TO staten
Island Ii Is said that John II. Starin Is the ono
most directly concerned In this new scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
rv,,prp.ycy WOMEN TO MEET.

nos,o, Nov. 10 (specaD.-The inter1iauonSi .on,
.,Sr ., The Woman's Christian Temperance ohoa
',' M h.,N in Boston four days, beginning mex.
F morning in fremont Temple Is espe''G Iu
,,oro viii be about GOO delegates present. Al
s1aon TO the 500 delegates from the sta@ Unions ~
the National convention there Is og so VI hicS has
ana 'sI',ns ,sG g one of unusual interest FRIDAY
uee the public meeting will begin win 40,
from Miss Frances F. Willard and Lacy nen w
srse Of England Miss Willard received nTuGG On "a
"oav that the great petition of the W. e. l. y. =
on the way from Chicago with nearly ntv" CO.. The
OF men and women Of all couh.re ,Se honor traffic.
Prohi6oho on b se been signed in every part Oh ''
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
THE COURTS.
SLIT OVER TIE PUTNAM HOUSE PROPERTY.

Emma and AlonzO Hayes have begun suit In the
supreme Court against Leonard l.. Kerr and Others,
which involves the ownership OF the Putnam House
property According TO The complaint In the case
Lawrence Il. Kerr owned the Putnam House when ne
died in 1888. He left widow. Mary Kerr, and
son. Leonard r. Kerr between whom the hotel property
was divided equally. In January 1850. the executors
under the will sold the property TO Mrs. Kerr and her
grandson for $500 600. In the same month Lawrence.
the grandson released his interest 10 Leonard r. his
father ard I'm March OF the same year Mrs Kerr also
released her Interest Leonard. The widow died last
september The plaint;is In the present suit are heirs
of Mrs Kerr. They declare that she released her In
terest in the hotel property without consideration that
she was Of Lnsound mind and did not know exactly
what paper she was signing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
CONDITION OF The LATE CROPS
THE GOVERNMENT REPORT on CORN PoTAIoEs'
HAY AND TOBACCO.

The GOVERNMENT REPORT on CoRN' IAA0--S'
HAY AND TOBACCO
v,.A,nron. Nov 1o.-Tbe statistical returns oi Vno
Department Of Agriculture for November IiaAo ,n,d
49,, ,,e % N. largest in volume with rate OF yieiU
$3.50, ss - .ha average Of twenty-six bushels per
49,. Tn. co,dition has not been very mgh AZ ans
,.rod ~ ts growth but it has been unllorh'
r.SuH i, a well ripened crop somewhat Var'sOio ~
quality with moderate proportion OF 0ha"'' ~
AID immature ears. The eastern and western c"-a 20
TIE corn belt Ohio ard Iowa end NeOrasha' e
somewhat better Yields than Indiana ana Il1hols "
Missouri and Kansas the lower Levels OF the gre'
bet suffering from threatened orou'N '""" INV
higher elevations. - g.,
The M-.et rats ~ Weld. as estimated. appears IN
ysx- Fnrland frorn th,rty-nve to forty bushels per
se in the South the range is from eleven III fiOIiu
to twenty-five in Maryland, while In the surplus 'oii
states the figures are follows ohio' 5o'' inuia1"'
go; Illinois, 3l.2; Iowa. 36.1; Missouri -oo
Etnsas 2G7; Nebraska. 36.3. Frost IN august
wrought some injary in the Northwest; IN Wisconsin
he yeh is 2G.7; Minnesota 26.3; North Dakota' '-
Both drouth and frost reduced the yleld IN 9ou'i'
Dakota 10 twenty-five bushels. Much Of the crop Is
yet IL the slack and lis condition and rate OF yield
may be somewhat better known after ssrnering aDo
marketing Yc: il Is evident that The product VIII
Do be KS than 1000 900 bushels, or thirty one
pasads yr unit Of population.
Tie October condition of potatoes has been equsneo
WY 0lee since 1880 end the average yield, accord
"s 70 these preliminary estimates, has not been sur
p'eo the last ten years 1t averages S89 bushels
yf acre The warm weather in september dried out
NC sol aid checked inciplent potato rot, which was
threatened after the rains Of August. efectualy that
s n scarcely reported except in PENNSYLVANIA, some
~ IN sOutlen New York and certain districts IN
,Tss..fsey The quality Is generally reported good
'AT1yW u the regions infested by rot.
ma no. has made nearly average yield and Is OF
A.. e DteccO product Is somewhat above the average,
inc export
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
.,,..,,1 CONGRESS- N WASHINGTON.

-,,.o, vov 1O.-Tbe FraternaI CUHsIe'''
,s "ns.ot hero today has drawn 10 TINS Guy
w'nc" 30 Sp nun whose names are well known wherever
Sousaeal soci,tes exist The Congress ~ne Sor,
Do"d Of delegates from large number Oh Dee" Tra
no.ssse, merely an advisory character Inc
lion opened with about fifty delegates !" ~
ance. The president Of the Congress a. :" hod
:, uo,re was in the chair. After the aereaeS "
~ ,orn,arv welcomed TO Washington by CNhm's
Doner Dougsss. President savage delivered his ahua,
address. II was clear and eloquent siatcinen. "a
tne advantages of benhcent societies various o'ner
napers we're read after lie had CLOSED. A'n'ns ~.
~ ,,.,,o,s reprssented are the Ancient Ordcr o.
s,S WorEmen Knights of Honor, knights OF ilhIIs,
ne ROYAL Arcanum and Chosen Friends: pupn'
recenfinn Was held Ct The h0tcl tnle eVenNs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS DISGRACE.

,"sine' Wis, Nov. 1O.-The people OF southern
.'0AS'h were shocked on the morning OF August
- rad that Dr. Charles y. Palmer one of the most
sSneit and respected physicians in this part OF the
10y bad been arrested charged with roobins the
81 81 Aho postofEce az the quiet little village OF
..~ooo Centre. His many friends believed ali along
sae doctor would prove his innocence: but when
ISN'T up before tie Circuit Court yesterday ard
fish asked what he had 10 say as TO the charges
se.eIoo the doctor, with bowed head, said am
.ss' your Honor and then sank back In his chair
80 vept lIho child
A. &c attorney Of the doctor asked that sentence be
-, unui he could introduce some testimony In
- 70 the mans habits and the condition Of his
N' Tho e1im being made that he was addicted to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
MAKING REQUESTS TO CHARITY.
A CHURCH AND SEVERAL INSTITUTIONS BENZ
FITTED BY TWO WILLS.

The will Of John Goldsmith Payntar was hled TOT
probate in the SurroGate's Court yesterday IL was
executed on February Il last and the widow Mary H.
Payntar. Edwin :. GorhaIn and Abraham Hyati' arc
named as executors There Is bequest of S61 800 %
IN the First PRESBYTERIAN Church, OF NewtOwn L. l..
Of which amount the of s355o0 is TO be used IN
erecting and completing a new church ana lecture
room The rest of the is TO be used IN DECORATING
and fitting up the church. The sum OF 800 Is De-
oueathed to build a monument 10 the Rev. John cold
srn,th who was the pastor of the church WHEN Mr..
Psvntar was a boy. The Manhattan WORKING O1ris
Society of the Madison Avenue Reformed CAurch al
Madison ave and Fifty ninth-st, Is to receive soVoo
and the Bethany Day Nursery gets the same ahoun''
The residue OF tho estate goes 10 the widow.
The will Of Jonathan Goodwin was filed for PROBATE
In the surrogate's Court yesterday. requests OF
20 900 each are made to the Hartford Hospital OF
Hartford Conn; ST. Luke's Hospital OF Chcago. ana
+ba New York cancer Ho pltal. The residue OF the
estate goes to the widow Johannah Goodwin, anc the
tsstaor's children. The VIII was eAecu'eu oh may
% loSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
APPOINTMENTS BY GOTERNOR HILL.
LEONARD GIEGERICH NAMED FOR THE CON-
MON PLEAS BENCH-w J. MKENNA BE-
CAMS COUNTY CIlERK.

.ro,v Nov 1o-Governor Hill to-day appointed
leonard A. Giegeich Judge OF the Court Oh ooihiioH
pleas OF the city Of NewYork In the place Oh hery
wilder Aue,' dead Governor Hill also appoin'eu
william J. McKeona County Clerk OF the county Vi
New York in place Of Mr.. Giegerich
Leonard A. Giegerich is still comparatively young
NOV to he raised to 30 high at office. lie Is uhuer
50 vears old. lie had practised law about iour
vears when he was appointed Internal Revenue Col
Iector for the upper district Of this city oy feSoe
C,o,a,d lie was removed by President Harr1sOn
In the early part OF 1890 he was appointed ny "oN
ror Hill Judge Of the City Court IN place oi 'uuso
Nebrhas That tall he elected TO the once vi
co,,ntv Clerk On the Tammany ticket. His salary a.
rA. ~ the Court of Common Pleas Will be the same
- mat which. he received as County CicrR' haihoS
GOO a wear. lie will bold the place on the Com
mon Pleas bench In consequence OF te preSeH' az
nointment until December 81. 1s9@
william J. Mckenna was born III "or'lh' C'un,3
TYRONE ireland, in 1854, and was pTOush' " 4
Dt-r in 1863 lie studied in the pubic sChoois
oDd was graduated from the College OF the 'aS vi
,-,,- Work. lie became an accountant ana was e"
-,o.d hv r. Stewart a. Co., II. b. Claim q Co., ~ q
20. crrrs In 1887 and 1888 he was elected 70 the
n,r from, the With District. lie then bec;oh"
- =, IN. second Division OF the Internal keVehu'
,%.-a.-oert and next deputy 10 County cerA
r1,rard 3 Reilly. Mr.. Mckenna was ap,Dn 'arv Iast
so =, the Dstric Attorneys once III 1a On 30,
Slo T.mrany bader OF the Win Asseno.S 80 s,,nd
1, Nth Mr. MeKennas way OF conouclns ~ O NJ
lo1it r,c Attorncy NlcOll has not yer uecit 49,, "a
=, DInsnna's successor but he may hahe iI0'' w.
Tnrer his private secretrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
ONE OLD NAY HIS MOTHER.

John L. Roscoe is a lettercaTrer who is well along
in years and naturally ayerse to carrying bdg loads %
mall matter. On November he was collecting mail
in Beekman-st. when he james Scott WHO is EN-
ployed at No. SO Beekmanst., put lot OF circulars
in q ST. eet leteTbOX. Roscoe demonstrated with him,
telling him that he ought to mail the circulars at the
Postofcc. Scott however, went 10 another letterbox
and put lot Of other circulars into il. Roscoe be-
came angry and after few words Scott struck him
i'm the face. scott arrested the charge OF as
Saulung a lct.cr-carrier who In the performance
OF his duty and Commissioner Shields held him In 800
ball for examination. Scott and Roscoe are both Ode
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
70 1ssrE rNrEREsr. RrlR RING cERrrErcArEs.

special meeting Of the bOndholders Of the Kings
County Water supply Company was held yesterday
afternoon at No 80 Wall-st. OF the 900 shares Of
stock OF the company 140 shares represented An
examination OF the financial affairs Of the company
showed that the company unable to pay ths run
ming expenses and the interest the bonds 1t VIZ
decided therefore, 10 Issue certificates bearing interest
at per cent for years. This will enabc the com
peny 10 pay on its Indebtedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Nov. 1o.-In the supreme Court Of the
United states to-day the following business was trans
acted:
No. I,o49-Robert VI. Boyd ct al. appellant ast
the United states, ct al.
No. DICTIONARIES sternbach ct al, appellants ag
the United states.
No. l,052-Marshall, Field & Co., appellants, agt
John NJ Clark, Collector, etc.
No IOGI-The United States, appellant. agt. Balm
Joseph q Co. Reassigned for argument on Novem
Der 80.
pellant agt. James NJ. Banks, executor etc.
No Iei-J l.. Porter appellant agt. James NJ
Banks executor etc. Leave granted TO tile assignment
II errors
Adjourned until 70 morrow at IL O'Clock. The day
call will be as follows Nos IS, 81, 90, So 7. and
O. original GA Gas and 49, 957, ., and 7, and
024.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
ErFEcr OF THE Coroy CROP REPORT.

The Government cotton crop report was made public
during business hours yesterday and iT caused sud-
den slump I'm the prices which up 10 that time had
been climbing upward. Early in tie day the rumor
that the report would show a small crop sent tho
figures up four five points. but when the true con-
dltiOn OF affairs known there drop OF seven
teen points. The report showed that the yield this
year will be about 170 pounds 10 the acre. This =
expected 10 produce n total yield u from 100000
10 4 c,O 600 balpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
THE COLLISION NOT IrNAv01pARLE.

Judge Addison Brown in the United States District
Court Yesterday handed down decision in favor OF
the Ibcllant in the lcl of George II. Boyer against
the steam elevator Columbia. on April % the libel
lsnt's scUw barge NestOr, which had about $50 tons
OF sugar on board was sunk ~ the Columbia while
living of Twenty thirdst., In the Hudson River. A
heavy suual " wind struck the steam elevator and
drove her against the Judge Brown held that
With proper care the collision might have been avoided
The libel was for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
MORE OVERHEAD WIRES TO COME DOWN.

The Board OF Electrical Control held meeting In
the Office of Mayor Grant yesterday. Commissioner
Giroy was ordered TO that the wires OF the Daft
Electric Company be removed from the housetops m
the lower part OF the city. These wires have been
rro,ect,d since summer by injunction. IL was also
resolved that overhead electric light wires IN canal
rlton Centie Chambers and ether streets be placed
IN tho subWays at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

deep. At 80 p. m. Yesterday retaining wall which
partly undermined fell upon Joseph Laczoni ana
crushed him to death Laczoni was thr6 hve years
old and had a wife living at No. 80 Mottst The
police Of the ElIrabethst. squad arrested the con-
tractor and foreman In charge OF the work In tho exca
walton. but they parolcd pending an invesuganoh
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

the opium habit and was . physical wreck and not
crime he had committed.
DIR. Palmer was sentenced 20 ono year IN the state
penitentlary this morning. lie Is about forty years
OF age. lie Is graduate Of Rush Medical College.
served as Presidential elector the Republican ticket
In 1855. and up 10 a few weeks ago o member Of
the Board Of Pension Examiners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

Washington, Nov. 10.--The United states supreme
Court has postponed until November 20 the argument
in the three involving the consutonalty OF the
Mckinley Tariff Act, and also The case in which the
act which provides for the Classification OF the wosteos
Is attacked on the ground that the speaker lad no
right to count quorum in passing the BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
WORK OF THE R,rrDrRAxsrr COMMISSION.

The Rapid. Transit Commission held short meeting
Yesterday afternoon. II was announced that the officers
Of the Commission were busy in securing the names
OF the property along The lines OF the proposed
,ooa Tie Est Is row almost complete steps Will
oo 10 taken 70 procre the consent Of tho property
owners 10 the construction OF the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
LOTTERY oFFIcERs INDICTED.

San Antonio Nov. IO.-The Federal Grand Jury In
session here yesterday returned four indictments
against President Paul Conrad viee-Prcs'dent JOIN A.
Morris and thirteen other members OF the Louisiana
Lottery Company. They are charged with using the
malls to distribute lottery advertisements In violation
OF the law. Warrants were Issued for their arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

Commend "a pubic approval tho California hquld ial
remedy syrup ~ t1gs n Is pleasing 70 ys eye ana
"a the taste and By gently acting the kidneys, hvei
Ard bowels IL eleanses the system ehcetuay, teret
psouotina he health and comfort Of al who use ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
CRUSHED BY 4 FALLING WALL.

One Of the Italian laborers employed In digging an
excavation the site Of the old New England Hotel at
Bayardst and the Bowery, was killed by accident yes
terday power-hoise for the Third-ave. cable road
To be erected on the ste and the cellar Is being dug
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-06-05
Do Your Own Painting.

OoU can get a halfpint can of sherwin
II Williams ready-mixed liquid paint In
IL coIors or shades for l3cts, a pin for 2octs,
or more at less rates, a good brush Tor iOcts,
and find it not only a saving, but a pleasure
also, to brighten nm such of your furniture or
housekeeping utensils rs need 1t. Nearly
every home must have about 1t some OF the
following articles which need painting:
Baby Carriage, Box or Bench, Tables,
Bucke. or Barrel. Bird House, Cupboard
Old Furniture, Window Sash, Blinds
Harrows, Piows, Pumps, Pals,
Chairs, Desk, Wagons, Etc.
The paint Is the very best, being mixed with
pure linseed oil, is a quick dryer, and gives a
high gloss to all work 1t Is used on. The Sher-
win Williams Company make the highest
grade paint on the market to-day, tall other
dealers are willing to own to this1, and while
the price on some of their goods is q tflne
more, the covering qualities are greater and
the lasting qualities much more permanent.
Our store at the corner is painted with 1t.
You can see what 1t looks like. We are pre-
pared to furnish 1t from a half-pint can to
such quantities as might be required to paint
a town, at the manufacturer lowest rates.
Those who think of painting might save
money by seeing us.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-06-05
DEBT pAYiNG.

We find ia q late Issue of the Chrtatsdh
ObsersSr. an article on debt paying" that
strikes us so foreiply that we feel inclined
to give it a place in our columns. IL Is
brief. pointed ard tue:
There is one great evil in this country
which we think the pulpit and The press
ought to denonnee more frequently tlan
they dc-ihat is the habit OF getting into
debt ard making no effort to pay. Can a
man be a consistent Christian and not
sliive to Pay all his debts9 Can a man be
a Christian ard not be honesf2 Is a man
who does not try TO live Nithin his means
ard pay his debts an honest man. II
so We do not understand the Bible.
Should men v ho h~abisnally disregard their
financial obligations he allowed to remain
ia tie Church? We think not, and think
that a mans being a member OF the Church
ought TO be a letter Of credit in any part oil
the globo where the Christian religion
prevails. But this is not the case FAR
from il; and there are even some ministers
whose sermons do no good because they
are preached by men who ale not copsia-
cred honest by even men oil the "orlo.
Whiskey is pronounced the great tvil OF
the day, and It is a great curse, put We
doubt whether it does more harm 10 Tag
cause Of the Church than the lying anu
dishonesty OF the sober church memneF,
whose promise TO pay is not worth the
naner il is written or. The church is net
the place for fraud and dishonesty
CHRISTIAN Standard.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-06-05

"Who can swim? Who can SWIM
shouted a man who wanted to cross a
river in a beat. a crowd of boatmen
gathered round him, crying, 81 can, sig
more, l cant
Only n was silent and remained In
his boat all the time.
e.And can't you SWIM" inquired the
stranger.
enc" was the mans curt reply.
"Then you shall take me across.
The gentleman had adopted this meth
cd to escape the importantly of rival
boatmen in that part of the country
perhaps also he shrewdly suspected that
d man who could not swim would be
the safer pilot.-Capitan Fracassa.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-06-05
n DESERTED FARM.

4 dust worn Traveller draws his rein
AT sunsets dreamy hour,
With longing look DER hill and plain
Gives sway to meInory's power.
Long years have passed since last he We've.
His native heath and hin,
And silence now with shadowy brood
Makes nature weirdly still.
There stands the homestead of his youth,
And clustering round its door
Come visions bright Of love and truth
From memory's endless store.
He sees again his fathers form
Within the doorway stand,
His thin locks, whitened by the storm,
BY passing breezes famed;
Mother and sisters, brothers, there
Resume their wonted place,
And lost awhile in scenes so fair
He sees each loving face.
But Weakened from his blissful dream
The past returns no more;
Alone he stands while sunsets CLEAN
Casts shadows on the door.
Deserted now its windows blank
Stare at the passerby,
And weeds and grasses stale and rank.
In wind swept chaos lie.
No more from pastures green, at night,
To farmyard come the kline.
Nor homeward come with hearts so light
The boys Of "auld lang syne."
No neighing steed from yonder stall
Impatient calls his mate;
The shades of night around him fall.
And ell is desolate.
He turns again-with lingering look
Surveys the old domain.
He hears the murmuring of the brook
Which onward seeks the plain;
His old New England hillside home
Amid the gathering gloom
The wanderer turns once moro to roam
And leaves it 10 its doom.
The signing winds a requiem sing
Amid the cherries calm,
A saddened memory still to bring
The old deserted farm"
w. II. Rogers in Boston Transcript.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-06-05
A GRANDFATHER TO HIS WIFE.

When, In the first fair flush Of happy youth,
looked with loving eyes upon thy face,
It seemed to me I there could find, in truth,
The perfect type Of beauty and of grace
And as the bells rang out their gladstone chime
That day when we were wed, I did not dream
That ever, with the nellowing of time.
Could that sweet face OF thine more lovely
seem.
Yet, as l see thee ~now-ti1J crown Of white;
The glory of the motherhood; the lines
Upon thy brow and cheek, marks Of times flight,
The many sweetnesses thy life combines
Methinks that il my youth my judgment erred;
Despite thy beauty, seeming so benign,
This heart ST lIine has never been so stirred
as by the loneliness that now Is time.
John Kendrick Bangs in Harper's Weekly.