davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-16
"A CLOTHES-LINE FIGHT"
End of n Feud between Families on
Twenty Eighth Street.

End of Feud between Families on
TweEty-Eighth Street.
Two fighting families, who live on Twen-
ty-elghth street at and adjacent to No, Is,
were in Department of the Police Court
yesterday morning with their warpaiut on.
Mrs. ROwena Scully was first heard and she
told why she had caused Mrs. Kate Fay to
be arrested on a charge of an assault with
deadly weapon. She said she was stand
ing in her pantry window when Mrs. Fay
threw brick that struck little Mary Scully
on the head in the yard below. When the
brick was hurled witness heard Mrs. Fay
exclaim: There, you little brat If that's
not enough I'll give you more"
1t was enough and Mary ran screaming TO
her mother Judge Love questioned the
little girl, who corroborateG her mothers
story and identified one of the half dozen
bricks that lay on his HOnor's desk, as the
weapon used by the accused.
Mrs. Fay had her say and she said great
deal. She declared that life was unbeara-
ble in the neighborhOod, and during the
year she had lived there many had been the
quarrels with her neghborS. IL was fre-
quent occurrence for the yard between the
Fay and the Sculy dwellings TO be filed
with flying brickbats ard bottles Mrs
Fay further declared that she was not at
home when the girl was struck When she
returned first thing they told her was that
Mary Anne Scully had been hit with a
brick
That's enough, interrupted Judge Love {;
this is clothes-line fight and the case is
dismissed -
The morning call., 1892-08-16

Eagle Club. He said the invitations of the
ciub 70 different clubs and associations in
the city to meet for consultation and such
action as they deemed best relative to
municipal reform were sent, without ques-
ton, from the purest and best motives. Its
purpose was TO unite the best people of the
CITY regardless of party alliance. Unlike
some other reform movements so called.
there was no SAVIOR of bossism or the smell
OF the machine about 1t. No office-hoder
nor corporation manipulation directed its
movements, which was matter that should
not escape notice. Quite a number OF the
clubs invited were represented, and a pre-
llminary organization effected at Hamilton
Hall on Saturday evening last The meet
ing adjourned until Thursday evening next,
when further action Will be taken. 1t was
proposed TO place municipal ticket in the
field at the coming election. The name
adopted for the new combination was the
Citizens Consolidated Reform League. All
clubs. associations. leagues, etc, believing
in reform in municipal affairs were invited
TO send delegates to the adjourned NEE ting
next Thursday evening.
Rev, John hmball moved that commit
tee of five be appointed to represent the
club in the matter of municipal reform. the
committee to consist of President ID. q.
Dexter. Rev. DR.. w: {. Pond, Captain w.
+. Cook. Rev II. d. Wizard and Rev H. H.
Cole. he urged speedy and effective action
IL anything was TO be done for the coming
election.
The motion was passed and the meeting
adJourned with the benediction being pro-
nounced.
Next week William Dresser will read
paper on The religious influence of the
farmer in California"
The morning call., 1892-08-16
CLIMBED THE WATER-PIPE.
Disastrous Fall of William Hall and XII
Arrest for Burglary.

Disastrous Fall of William Hall and His
Arrest for Burglary.
While under the influence Of liquor, about
3 O'clock yesterday morning. a young En-
glishman, named William Hall, entered the
rear of the house at 7l3 Hyde street by
climbing up the zinc water pc. With con-
siderable difficulty he sealed up 10 the Sec
oud story and entered window leading into
the bathroom. One of the occupants Of the
house, Mrs. S. 81. Hall. namesake but no
relation, heard noise and went to the
bathroom 10 investigate. The intruder kept
the door closed by holding the knob on the
inside. and the woman screamed and ran
away. Becoming excited, Hall opened a
window and fell distance of 30 feet He
intended TO slide down the water-pipe, but
slipped and fell He landed on his feet,
and both ankles were badly sprained. The
blowing of police whistle attracted Officer
B. w. Connolly, who arrested Hall on a
charge of burglary. The prisoner now lies
In the prison hospital. bemoaning his fate.
He declares that he was trying 10 enter the
house to see a woman with whom he was
acquainted, but no one there knows him.
He also says that Ire is a hard-workiug car
penter, and was never in trouble before. 1t
is probable that alcoholic stimulants caused
his aerial flight and his disastrous descent.
The morning call., 1892-08-16
GALLANT JOSEPH FURST.
A Sui. Recalls His Intrepidity ut a Crit
fcal Moment.

A Suit Recalls His Intrepidity at a Crit
fcal Moment.
Yesterday before Judge Slack and jury
there was on trial the case of Mrs. Anna
Wallace against Joseph Furst.
The defendant is Cincinnati merchant
of means and high social position. Last
year lie visited this city and robbed it Of
one of its brightest ornaments in the form
of Miss Lizzie Liebes, then living al 1913
Van Ness avenue, whom he made Mrs.
Furst. the ceremony being a notable one in
society circles. While here be took his
fancee for drive in the park on the Gosh of
September, and there an accident occurred
which revealed Nr. Furst's unselfsh bravery
and also brought about the trial Of yester-
day.
Mrs. Wallace complained that. owing to
Mr. FGrstS horses running away, she was
thrown from her vehicle, sustaining severe
internal injuries, besides wounds on the
head ana face. The amount of damages
she asked is $500. Mrs. Wallace, il was
elected, is residing at 23S kearny street.
She had not seen her husband for four
years. She was acquainted with Jesse Is.
Gobey, saloon-keeper, aud one OF the VIII
nesseS
The defense was that Furst was not re-
sponslDle Tor the misbap, in that the horses
mad been frightened by al open paresol
falling from carriage in front; that when
the horses became almost uncomfortable
Dir. furst cOntriyed that his companion,
Miss Liebes, should leave the vehicle, HIM
self remaining at the reins. Afierward, on
the traces becoming loose, he had rushed TO
the horses heads and restrained them as
long as possible, the collision occurring sub
seQuently. Therefore the complaint, in al
leglng that the accident occurred while the
horses were under his control, was incor-
rect.
As defendant is living in Cincinnati his
evidence appeared in the form Of a deposi-
ton, the admission OF which was vehe-
mently combatted by the plaintiffs attOr-
rey, Carroll Cook, Gu technical grounds. 1t
was finally admitted and read to the Jury.
The morning call., 1892-08-16
FRUIT AUCTION.
The Daily Sales by steinhagen g. Co. Are
Discontinued.

The Daily Sales by steinhagen & Co. Are
Discontinued
p. Steinhagen & Co, who inaugurated the
sale of fruit by auction a few weeks since,
have discontinued the business, aud their
reasons for SO doing are set forth in circu-
lar OF which the following is COPY:
Dear Sir: / beg TO inform you that / have
much against my wishes concluded 10 abandon
for The present the auction sale OF fruit and pro.
duce. My reasons for doing this are these.
FIrst-ILe determined ana vicious opposition
OF certain commission merchants, who have
used every means in their power 10 defeat this
method OF disposing OF ftuit etc.
SecOnd-SeveTal Gamers have absolutely re-
fused To attend sales, for reasons best known 10
themselves.
Thlrd-The lack OF support received from
fruit growers.
Under these circumstances [ can see that IL
would be Impossible to handle your produce to
advantage, and rather than have you make any
sacrifices TO support the auction l deem IL but
justice TO you as well TO myself that / dis
continue before any harm has been done. Not.
wilhsianding all this / sil contend that the
auction system Is the only proper way OF dlspos-
Ing OF perlshabie goods, but in order 10 make [
success must have the support OF the major
ity OF The fiuil-grOwers.
Hoping that In the near future ] will see a
concerted move In this direction, and thanking
you Tor your support aud confidence, l am
The morning call., 1892-08-16
THE YOSEMITE VALLEY.
Possibility That an Electric Road VIII
BE Built.

Possibility mat an Electric Road VIII
Be Built.
Some important improvements, which will
greatly increase the travelling facilities in
the Yosemite Valley and enhance Its beauty,
are being considered by the Yosemite Val
ley Commission.
At the last meeting of the executive COM
mittse Professor Lowe Of Pasadena was
appointed to investigate the practicablity
OF building an electric road through the
mountains Tor the transportation of tourists.
Secretary Irish states that there is abuu-
dant water power TO run sufficient num-
Der OF dynamos 70 light tile entire valley
II Is proposed 10 utilize part OF the current
Tor eleetrlc-light purposes aud the larger
and more picturesque falls are to be lit up
AZ night In similar manner as are the great
Niagara Falls, introducing a novel feature
which VIII prove a great attraction 20 tray-
eleTS coming to the State.
Professor Lowe, who has BEEN intrusted
with the Investigation, is well-knowu
scientist and has made q number OF valua-
bic discoveries. Among others he was the
first TO demonstrate tile practicability Of
utilizing balloons for military purposes in
warfare, aud established the fact that the
great eastern air current really existed II
Is expected that Professor loves report
VIII be ready to be submitted to the COM
mission next month.
The morning call., 1892-08-16
BAPTIsTS AND METHoDIsTs.
Paper Read on the Best Method OF sa,
Ing SouIs-Prayer- Meeting.

Paper Read on the Best Method of Saw
ing SouIs-Prayer- Meeting.
At a meeting of the Baptist preachers
yesterday morning b. f. Huddleson of the
Golden Gate Church, Oakland, read paper
on the best method of successful soul win
ming. He expressed the belief that a thor
ough appreciation of ones responsibility
must be felt. that the dormant power OF the
church must be set at work, aud that the
gospel must reach beyond the church list
ener into the heart of the homo circle He
also laid stress upon the good results of in-
dividual appeal and the use OF souls al
ready saved as co-workers in the grand
work Of shepherding the straying sheep
The Methods: ministers conducted a
yer-meeting yesterday morning intended
TO be in sympathy with the evangelical
movement now in progress in this city.
The morning call., 1892-08-16
CRIMINAL COURT NOTES.
Sidney Bells Case ePostponed-The SLAYER

sidney BELLS Case PostpOned-The SIay er
OF DE Gresyer.
The only notable case before Judge Muir
phy yesterday was that Of Sidney Bell,
against whom there are pending several
charges OF robbery, in addition to the charge
oil the murder OF Samuel Nj. jacobson. On
motion OF defendants counsel continu-
auce was granted for a week, Judge Muir
ply remarking that the trial Of one of the
cases must be begun next Monday. 1t is
thought that the murder case will be aban-
doned by the District Attorney and that
Bell will be prosecuted on the charges of
robbery.
la Department James and Edward
Bailey pleaded guilty of burglary.
The hearing OF the case OF Samuel w.
HARPER. accused OF the murder Of Henry
de Greayer. has been continued until Mon
day, when date will be set for the trial.
The morning call., 1892-08-16
HI|IAR EST VALUES!
Hosiery and Underwear

at 90 Cents.
10 dozen LADIES BLACK COTTON
HOSE, high spiiced heels and toes, guar
anteed Hermsdorf fast and stainless
plack, regullr price S4 dozen, will be
closed out at zoe a pair.
At 25 Cents.
100 dozen 4 Y L RA HEAVY CABLE
RIBBED BLACK COTTON HOSE,
made specially for boys wear warranted
last black. sizes 10 10, will be closed
out al 25c pair.
At SO Cents.
1UO dozen LADIES BLACK Isle HOSE.
hemorandt ribbed. guaranteed the ONYX
improved black, extra good value for
1oe, VIII be closed out at SOC pair.
At SO Cents.
oO dozen LADIES BLACK HOSE, made
with extra high splced heels, double
soleS and toes, guaranteed the Burlington
fast and stainless black, will be offered
at 1Oc pair; regular price of these hose
Is Toe pair.
At 25 Cents.
lOO dozen LADIES SWISS RIBBED
VESTS, low neck and no sleeves. guar
anteed best quality Egyptian yarn, reg
lar price SOC, will be closed out at 25c
each.
At .35 Cents.
25 dozen LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED ME-
RtNO VESTS. high neck and long
sleeves. regular price zoe, viii be closed
out at Soc each.
At 25c, 90, 35e and 40e.
% dozen BOYS GRAY MERINO VESTS,
PANTS AND DRAWERS will be
closed out at 25c, SOC, 35c and 40c, ac-
cordlng TO size, regular price soc and 65c
each.
The morning call., 1892-08-16
Dr. Robinson,s Latest Suit.

Once more DIR. l.. S. Robinson has sued
the Southern Pacific Company in the JUS
tees Court for $500 damages for not allow
ing him to break bis journey from this city
to Alameda at Oakland. This is one of
some scores of similar suits brought by the
doctor. They are brought. it is said. In the
justices Court with a purpose, because a
decision in one will settle all, and after the
superior Court has passed upon that de-
clsion IL cannot be appealed whereas il the
contest were inaugurated In the Superior
Court delays without end might ensue
The morning call., 1892-08-16
Few Japanese Immiprant.

United States Commissioner of Immigra-
tion Mcpherson reports that there has been
large falling off in japanese immigrants
of late. ever since the Mikado had been no.
titled that an exclusion act would be neces-
sary IL they continued to swarm into this
country as formerly. While formerly the
steamship companies seldom brought over
less than 80 on a trip, the City OF Sydney
brought up only four In the sieerage last
Sunday, and for the past two months other
steamers have averaged bat five TO each trip,
while the sailing vessels have entirely dis
continued CARRYING them as passengers.
The morning call., 1892-08-16
THREE COMPLAINTS
That Have Been Filed In the Office @
the Supervisors.

nave EHeu IN the Cmce
the Supervisors.
j. G. Kittle, representing the property
owners 10 Harrison street between Second
and Third, has addressed a communication
to the clerk Of the Board of Supervisors
complaining that the San Francisco Electric
Railroad Company has not replaced, as
directed, the planking taken up by it in
Harrison street, and asking that the COM
pany be compelled to do so in conformity to
its contract.
Dr.. Walter Lindley. superintendent of
the Whittier State School, has written to
The Board of Supervisors complaining that
the failure of the city and county to pay
promptly its Indebtedness of some $1,000 for
the care of the children is very embarrass-
ing to the school. and urging the necessity
of immediate payment.
Property-owners have fled a petition in
the clerks Office of the Board of Supervis-
ors for the construction of a substantial
and suitable pavement In Vallejo street,
between Battery and Front.
The morning call., 1892-08-16
THE BIG CHECK HERE.
Arrival of the Money to Pay for the ;
Postoffice Site.

Arrival of the Money to Pay for the New
PostOfHce Site.
The United States Treasury check for
S1,o400o0 10 pay for the new Postoffice site
at the corner Of Mission and Seventh streets
arrived from Washington yesterday. II
came in registered letter addressed to
United States Attorney Garter. That gen.
tleman declined to answer any questions In
regard to the subject except that il had
reached him. Neither would be say wnen
nor where be would turn the check over 10
tue Postofiice Site mssioners, nor
whether he had received any instructions
by telegraph to hold tie precious check
pending any further investigation of the
title - -
The morning call., 1892-08-16
TheY Kem,in I'm Inu-

L. c. Meehan, the letter carrier. ana
George Tustin, the clerk. who were arrested
sunday ON charge of robbiBg Robert Buck
ley, were arraigned yesterday in Depart-
ment of the Police Court. Their
examination was continued until tomorrow
Being unable 10 furnish bonds in the sum
OF $1,000 each the accused remain In the
City Prison. They still maintain that they
are innocent OF the charge against them.
The morning call., 1892-08-16
LENA LANG'S LORD.
He Complains That She Was Addicted
EIfrtIu~

Flirting.
In the divorce suit Of Adolph Lang against
Lena Lang Judge CARRIER yesterday ordered
Lang TO pay 500 10 his wife to defray pre-
liminary expenses.
According to the complaint made by Lang
his wife has made life torture to him by
her attentions 10 other men and her habit
OF calling their children apes and mnnkevs
Among the individuals vino are mentioned
rs being partners in Mrs. Lang's alleged
iiirtati0ns are Adam Bach and George
Smith. OF Bach, who was Lang's clerk, it
is charged that she even sat In his lap in
the presence Of his fellow-employes, and as
to Smith she declared, Lang says, that she
preferred him TO her rightful lord and that
nothing would induce her 10 give him up.
q The parties were married in Napa in 1883
and have several children
The morning call., 1892-08-16

and employed Diamond as his barkeener
on certain terms, which were in dispute.
There was large number of witnesses in
the case, chiefly OF rough kind, and the
court had frequently to rebuke the language
employed. At one time ne sent out for a
Sheriff, but one could not be found. Justice
Cook commented very severely on the lax
protection accorded to the Justices. in the
face of the number and knotty character OF
The cases submitted to their Indictment.
The morning call., 1892-08-16
Had the Sale a Sfrinr2

Maurice Vanderbeugle has sued John
Meyers for selling him a coalyard at 40
Everett street, without explaining that GER
tain shedding did not 20 with the purchase
The sum paid was $1,000. Another separ-
ate cause OF action is that Meyers prom
ised not to divert any customers after the
sale, but that he failed to keep his promise
by sending abroad postal cards aud crcu-
lars soliciting custom. For this plaintiff
asks another $1,000 damages.
The morning call., 1892-08-16
Manufacturer. and EmpIover..

The Manufacturers and Employers Asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting to-day
and Will elect officers. The nominating
committee viii recommend the following
named as the board Of directors: Henry l.
Davis. >. Nickelsburg. +. Nj Herrick.
Oscar Lewis. Albert Dernham. W. n.
Miller. James K. Carrick. a. Mclaughlin.
William Kreling. William c. Brown and
Wales l.. Palmer
The morning call., 1892-08-16
On .n Insnsc,,an IT,.

Lieutenant Finley of the Weather Bureau
left this city for Point Reyes last Saturday
night on tour OF inspection. He will also
make an estimate of the cost of building
dwelling house for tho weather observer at
that station, who is obliged to live in the
lighthouse, and will forward the same TO
the Washington authorities for considera-
The morning call., 1892-08-16
KORDDEUTSCHER LL0YO s. s. CO

LAIN, INV r. bAALE
ALLER, ELDER, EMS wERRA FULDA
ELBE, KAISER WILHELM III.
New YORK, southampton, Bremen. The fast ex-
press steamers of this company sail every TUES
DAY. WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY. landing
passengers in ~ days less from New York.
These steamers are celebrated for their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers.
ROBERT CAPELLE. Geu. Agent for Pacific Coast,
lis Montgomery ST.. under Occidental Hotel, ). 4.
ja7 THU ly
The morning call., 1892-08-16
want Protection From Ere.

The residents OF Eureka Valley are cir
culatins petition for signatures. 1t is
addressed 20 the Board of Supervisors. and
asks them TO give the people of the valley
protection against fire. Quite q number Of
names have already been affixed to it.
The morning call., 1892-08-16
Chebra B,nai Israel.

The following named have been installed
as officers of the Chebra B'nai Israeli j.
Sterling. president; A. Friedman. vice.
president; 5. n. Wood, treasurer; NJ. Elias,
financial secretary; G. Samuel, recording
secretary; j. Simon. first trustee; s. Gold
man, second; L. j. Marks, third; ii. Rubin,
fourth. aud l.. Marshall, messenger.
The morning call., 1892-08-16
Atlantic Dvnami,e Comn,nv

At the annual meeting of the Atlantic
Dynamite Company. held yesterday after
noon. the following-named directors were
elected: Albert Dibblee, l.. Z. Drexler. Il.
NJ. Root, John B. Stetson, Bernard Peyton.
John H. Spring aud Julius Bandmann.
The morning call., 1892-08-16

NOIE-As the above
importation
EFFECTS
vii be lily
The morning call., 1892-08-16
Disorders In Court.

Justice OF the Peace Cook has ordered
Judgment OF $50 In the case OF O'Connor VS..
Diamond. OConnor is a saloon proprietor
The morning call., 1892-08-16
FOR PORTLAND &ASTO2IA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Es-u
Il ocean DiviSon-and PACIFIC COAST fzsCGsS4S
STEAMSHIP COMPANY viii dispatch from Spear
street wharf, at 10 A. NJ for the above ports OF
their Al iron steamships. viz.
STATE OF CALIEURNIA-August 81, Septem-
Der =. Ia. %
CoLUNRIA-August II, 29, September 10, 22.
OREGoN-AuguSt l3, rs. September 8. Is. 80.
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
aud other divergtng lines for all poats IN Oregon,
Washington. British Columbia, Alaska. Idaho,
Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming. Yellowstone
Park aud all points east aud south and to Europe.
Fare 10 Portland-Ca0in. Sl6; steerage. IS; round
trip, cabin. $50.
Ticket ofheeS-l Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel, Nsw Montgomery street.
Ere light Office, 200 California street
9OODALL, PERKINS ; & Co, Supt. Ocean Line.
1tf 10 Market street. san Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-08-16
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPiNWALL
= fortnghtiy for this West Indies aud INA
southampton, calling en- route at Cher ->aaRsxS
Lcnrg, France, and Plymouth TO land pzsse1ssrx
Through Bills OF Ladinz in connection Witns,s
Iseifc Mail 5 Co, issued for freight and tre4sles
&c direct ports In England and Germany
Through tickets IRON san Francisco 20 Plymouth
lherbourg, Southampton. First class, SI3S; snieI
skass, SS7 So ker further particulars apply 10
2e1gtt PARROTr Il CO.. Agenss S95 CaliIos iia,s,
The morning call., 1892-08-16
CORSETS. CORSETS,

y. B.-We always have complete lines In
the following brauds of Corsets at the low
est prices: r. & g., Thomson's Giove-fit-
ting, DR.. Warmers COraline, and Z. d.
The morning call., 1892-08-16
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

DISrATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN 500
~ Francisco for ports Ia Alaska A sIIIA
July IS, 1uguSt =. Z, II, -, Sept. aud Oct q, II
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports.
July 70, - August =. z. IL, II, ~. II, Sept AMI
Oct i. y. IL, 10, 2l. 20.
Dor Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays 9 A. N
tor Santa Ana, Los Angeles aud all way poresevsry
fourth and fifth day A. N.
fcT Ban Diego stopping only at Los Angeles, Santa
barbara sud San Luis obispo, every fourth aud nisa
Gay az IL A NJ
or ports in Mexico. first OF each month.
Ticket Ordce-Palace Hotel, New MontgomerTJt
6OODALL. PERKINS Il CO. General Agents,
II 10 Market St, San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-08-16
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAll STEAMSHIP co.

PAGiflU MAIL 3 ERMSfilP Gu.
THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
steamers Will sail at NOON the 5th. Go
18th and 18th OF each month calling az SSHU
various ports OF Mexico and Central America
Through line sailings-Au- uSt 10. IS Bias
August 20 IS. City OF sydney; September 5th, SIS.
San Jose.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL.
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS Al NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH, calling at Hazstlsn. San Bias Manzantil1
Acapulco, Port Angel, SalIna Cruz Tonaia. -Sla
ferito Oeos Champertco, san jose de Guatemala
ACEiutla La Libertad, La Union AmapaIA Cori:.vI
eEn Juan del Sur ana Punta Arenas
Nsy line saillns-AuguSt lS, at IL O'Clock noon.
IS. Acapulco
When the regular saiiny date falls on sunday
steamers viii be dispatched the following Monday.
dSlAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR 1OhOHAMA AND HONG KOY3
Connecting st Yokohama with steamers f1s
Shanghai and at Hong Kong Tor East IudlsL
Straits etc:
City OF hlo de eIaneiro. Saturday, Aug. 81 az rG
CITY oi lehlhg .....Saturdag, sept IT. at
China (Yla Honolulu) Tuesday, Sept. 81 at ) p NJ
Peru. s. turday tictonsr < al p n
Rouhd-trip tickets 10 Yokohama and return
cuced rates
For Freight or Passage apply at the Oraca esra,s
First and Brannan streets
branch ofiice-202 Front street.
ALEXANDER CEN TER. General Agent.
The morning call., 1892-08-16
The Raiston.sbaron sn,,

The hearing Of the motion to amend the
complaint in the suit of Mrs. Lizzie Ralston
against Frederick Sharon and Frank New
lands was postponed " Judge McKeGna
until next week