davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

year Rubber company, sent also lot of
rubberS for children. j. l.. Lowering
sent rubbers, and the Harris Millinery
company sent in 200 trimmed and un-
trimmed hats, which enabled the So
ciety to make large number OF poor
girls happy by presents of new hats FOR
Easter. The society has adopted the
card system, and now has a record OF
all poor fam liz S. Their investigations are
made by J.F Jackson. The objects and
aims of the society are so well known
that it seems hardly necessary to repeat
them-they are to help people to help
themselves, and they know no creed,
color, nationality or politics in their
work. The society need in their work
women who will call on poor families as
womanly visitors. and they now have
on their list twenty-nine women and
men who visit in the capacity Of friends;
one volunteer and one paid nurse, one
clergyman. one colored woman, and one
mute and one ASsyrian. These are all
friendly visitors. A number of pathetic
cases were described that had come un-
der the notice OF and were helped by the
society. The kindness of heart and tact
needed to carry on the work are con-
stantly tried by these helpless, ignorant
people; but in helping them it is more
and more proven that kind word has
wonderful effect, but it must be backed
up with tirmneSS and decision.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
long from that accursed place. But |
could nnf. / WAS nnWprlpSS to move.

long from that accursed place. But L
could not; was pOWerleSS to move.
Though playing mechanically, won
constantly. Soon all the gold was upon
my side of the board. hoped that my
terrible vis-a-vis would now depart, but
no; with quick, savage movement he
produced a notebook and wrote sheet
after sheet-"The High-Rock farm
against one thousand guineas! The
Brook mill Stead against five hundred!"
Those phrases came from his lips still
III that strange, far-Otf tone. And as he
lost game after game, l was aware of
such awful blasphemieS as set my very
soul a-quaking.
chanically, reluctantly on my part,
wildly, fiercely on the part of my visl-
tant. And still. without skill, or care,
or desire, / continued to win. At last
it must have been near dawn-he shuf-
fled the cards and, liking me with that
lurid gaze, cried-as always, in that
far-off, vault-like voice: The last
camel Double QuitsH | bowed; had my
soul been the stakes l could not have
refused. The cards were dealt, and
again l won!
"With an expression l shall never
forget while live, my opponent gripped
the arms OF his chair with writhing
fingers, as he glared at the cards out
spread upon the table.
".Ruined!' | heard, as in hOarse,
choking whisper, utterly ruined! Dis
graced! Dishonoredr
Il saw him thrust his hand into his
bosom and draw out small, shining
object. There was sharp click; and
before could utter word or jnterpose
bv a gesture the shining object was
raised to his temple. There was flash,
report and heavy fall.
GAS | sank back into my chair the
candle guttered and went out. At the
same moment cock crew Shrilly some
where in the distant barnyard. Then
my Overstrained nerves gave way and
became unconscious.
81 slowly regained my senses with
the sound of loud knocking in my ears.
raised myself teebly and gazed around.
The cold light of dawn was struggling
between the curtains. There, upon the
table, lay the contents Of my pocket
book scattered about, but not the sign
of sovereign. nor any other trace of
my last nights visitor.
Il arose ami staggered to the door,
which | observed with fresh thrill OF
terror was still! bOlted on the inside, ad-
mitted my friend, who started back In
alarm as he saw my haggard features.
put him off with some commonplace
explanation and was speedily shown to
a pleasant chamber in the more modern
portion of the building.
Il said nothing about my terrifying
experience to any member of the fam
ily, but later on, during my stay in the
house, gathered vague hints concern
ing ali ancestor who had ruined himself
by gaming and had taken his own life
in the very room where L had passed
that terrible night.
"The explanation of my experience l
leave to you, gentlemen" concluded
Vanderlyn, arising. But can you won
der that 1 have an invincible abhorrecce
of cards? Whether a mere hallucina-
ton or whether an especial warning to
melt does not matter. never play"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
PERSONAL dENTION.

Prof J. n. Martin and wife, of San Jose.
Cal, are visiting DR.. j. H. Murphy in this
city. Prof. Martin formerly resided in ST.
Paul, but had not been here for eighteen
years until this visit.
Charles Clark, brother OF Kenneth Clark. of
De Coster & Clark, who spent the winter in
California, arr we'd home Yesterday morning
Commercial club visitors yesterday: D..
Richards, Cardiff, Wales; H. ?. Perkins Ling
Ching, China; s. L. Gilillan, Minneapolis
Capt Rouleau, of the Dorcast street station
has gone to Sioux City, To-, on account of
the illness eff his brother there.
Judge Kerr and family left over the Chica-
go Great Western railroad last evening for
Los Angeles.
Mrs. S. Myers, of Boston. Mass, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. A. Burnstine, 233 Selby
avenue.
II. Betzold. of Sleepy Eye, who has been in
he city for several days, returned home last
night.
r. A. Goodyear, Of Fargo, n. D., was visit.
ing friends i'll the city yesterday.
J. N. Poole, of Pennington, was in the
city on legal business yesterday.
Samuel Grant Of Sioux Falls, is az the
Merceants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
THE BURNS TRIAL.
Thus Far Eight Jurors Have Been
secured.

Thus Far Eight Jurors Have Becn
secured.
The work of securing a jury to try
James II. Burns OH charge Of making
false vouchers as county printer took
up the time of Judge Egan'S court yes
terday. Over score of talesmen were
examined Oh their voIr dire. and thirty
more talesmen were ordered sum-
moned for this morning. The fol-
lowing eight jurors have been
chosen: Henry Hagen. assistant super
intendent OF the Providential Insurance
company; Herman Goehl, blacksmith; {;
Charles E. Leonard, stenographer in
the office of the Omaha road; John Kir-
by, all emplOye of the Minnesota Shoe
company; Jacob Gohr. a brewer at Min
nehaha; Louis Rosenbaum, tailor;
Henry Gallick, shoemaker, and Au-
gust Passevant, former employ in the
abstract Office.
Henry Johns. W. w. Erwin, F. G. B.
Woodruff and A. E. BOWe appear as at
tOrneys for the defense. Judge Egan
permitted the jurors selected to 90
home last night. after charging them to
keep their minds free from outside in-
fiuence, and intimated that any indica-
ton that they were conversing with
outside people with reference to the
case would be sufficient cause for lock-
ing them up until after the conclusion
of the trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
JUST ONE"

Just one?" he pleaded tenderly.
There's no one near at hand to see.
We'r quite alone, the gloom is deep,
The neighbors all are fast asleep.
And now, before you venture in
The house, twill surely be no sin
To grant TO me Il kiss-just one?'
Deeply she blushed at his request
To her kiss meant more tina jest
A sacred pledge to true love owed,
Not to be carelessly bestowed.
And so she drew her small hanf back.
And gave him one tremendous crack
Instead upon the ear-juSt one.
-Sumerville Journal
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
For sweetning the Breath.

A cup of black coffee taken after a
Spanish omelet. pOtoto salad, outlets a
la s0ubise or any other dish prepared
with onion or its garic-wili
destroy the abhOrrent fumes that cling
TO the bronchial tubes. A couple OF
wintergreen creams, or Glove condies.
eaten before leaving the table will re-
move The taste of food from the mouth
and neutralIZc the smell OF wine. A few
drop of camphOr and myrrh in glass
Of water are excellent for gargle and
tooth wash when there is the suspicion
of q tainted breath. A bad taste in the
mouth and white tongue Will always
warrant the use OF an antldUte for bad
breath. Cinnamon, ginger, cloves and
OrriS root SWetten the mouth and will
disguise unpleasant odOrs for the time
being. Spruce and mastic gum are
used for the same reason.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
SOME OF ITS BEAUTIES.
Fine programmes for the Kir-
mess Entertainments.

Fine Programme for the kir-
mess entertainments.
The WORK for the Kirmess goes stead
lily on under the direction of Prof
Speedy. There are so many figures in
these dances that one who is uninitiated
gets confused in trying to follow them.
There will be two distinct programmes.
The one used Thursday night will be
used at the Saturday matinee. That Of
Friday night will be used at the final
display Saturday night. The grand
finale, however, will close each perform
ance. This is danced in this way: The
sides OF the stage are filled with the
dancers in their picturesque costumes
Enter eight young girls dressed IN The
national cO!OrS and bearing small Amer
lean Il gS; these march to the front of
the stage. divide and march back, wheel
and march and wheel again in perfect
time to the music of Marching
Through Georgia" After these grace
fui evolutions they return to the
stage marchingtwo and two. preceded
by the Goddess of Liberty, Miss Gordon.
Then they march down to the front
of the stage and stand at rest as a body
guard of the Goddess, who sings "COlum-
bia, the Gem of the Ocean," alter which
they dance 10 the tune of Yankee Doc
de" waving their flags. The attend
ants divide and wheel, leaving the God
dess standing in the center of the stage
under her flag, and all fall into graceful
attitudes as tableau under the coIored
lights. This tableau is extremely
beautiful. During the Gipsy dance, or
rather at its close, the tamb0urineS are
thrnVO OD the stage l0ttCm nm yvl,1ob
is a gentle Gipsy way Of intlmating that
they are waiting for contributions. All
who feel so inclined can put money into
them, assured that such money will be
sacredly kept for the use of the Day
Nursery and will not be put into
the common fund. The managers
of the Day Nursery are
very enthusiastic over the success of
their charity, Notwithstanding the long,
cold winter. The attendance has in
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Claims a Double Cross.

William Foulke has entered suit
against Elijah F. Darby for $4,000.
Foulke is all attorney at law. and says
he was engaged by Darby, who came
here from Springfield, o., to organize
company with capital stock of 100000
to manufacture and sell the Darby Oil
gas burner. Foulkc asserts that he was
to receive 1000 cash and $4,000 worth
of paid up stock at par value for his
services. 1t is claimed Darby has not
kept his contract. and will consent to
only give Foulke $1,000 in stock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
STRONG LEADERS in new
cAPES and JACKETS

Just recaived and now on sale.
Stylish Scotch Tweed Jackets, cut
with aH the most extrame features of the
latest mode, balloon sleeves, REFER front,
notched collar and full skirt back. They
would sell reaGiIy for $40.
Our PrIce rs $3.50.
Fine Proadcioth MuntIes with Em5roid-
cred Butterfly Cape, navy, tobacco, green
or black; good value for Sf3.
The Price Here is 1915.
Mantle of Fine Billiard Cloth with lined
BreteNe Top Cape, trimmings of Six and
Gold Cord and Cloth RHcbing Collar.
The ordinary retail vaiUe is SIP.
You Can Buy Them Here for s6.25.
Nuntie of Melton CI3th with En-
broidered Double Shoulder Cape, Cloth
Ruching Collar; tdns, mixed gray, to51cco
and black. Reguiur retail value, $3.50.
Our Price, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
BENCH AND BAR.

The West Side Brick company has
sued John II. Hyland for $4,000 as dam
age for converting to his use 10000
brick.
The First National Bank of Aberdeen,
S. D., has attached the effects of George
S. Engle to satisfy promissory note for
$1,000.
Elizabeth Lawton asks Judgment
against the Columbian Building and
Loan society for 5000, which she claims
to have paid it by mistake OH a judg-
ment.
Mary Gervais and others have begun
an action against the Columbia Build
ing aud Loan society to compel it to file
a satisfaction of Judgment for $319.45
which has been paid.
J0hn johnson and August Lind have
sued the city of st. Paul for $4J3 dam
age, occasioned to lot by grading
Greenbrier avenue and Wells street. 1t
is claimed the city had not taken lawful
steps to grade the street and avenue.
Sophia Graham alleges that she was
damaged in the amount OF 5000 through
an alleged milicious prosecution at the
instance of John Watson, and wants
him mulcted IN that amount. Sophia
was arrested by policeman at the in
stance Of Watson. and imprisoned three
houra on charge of disorderly conduct,
and submitted to public disgrace.
The personal injury case Of John
Richter against The st. Paul City Rail-
way Company was tried in Judge Willis
court yesterday and went to the jury.
The car on which Richter was riding
broke down, and he was eJected from
another car on which he got to continue
his journey, his elbow being hurt when
being hustled off the car.
The personal injury case of James
Silke against William Lynes is still on
trial in Judge OTIS court.
The action of Sims and Danforth
against Horace r. Burdick and others
was heard by Judge Kelly yesterday
and taken under advisement.
In the matter Of the objection of
Cornelius Williams to the assessment
for constructing sidewalks in 1892
Judge Kelly has decided to set aside the
assessment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

creased daily. During the month OF
March there were 4l4 children cared for
by the efficient matrOn at the rooms.
The largest number in one month so far
Through the kindness Of the aid society
the women in charge have been enabled
to pay up all their back rent and so VIII
be assured of a permanent home Tor
some time to come, and hope that they
will be established on firm financial
basis by the money earned by the
kirmeSS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
FERDINAND.
Where the Anglo Saxon Name
Comes From.

Where the Anglo Saxon Name
Comes From.
Longman's Magazine.
Ferdinand first half of this word
is feorh, youth" or "Iife;" the second
half is little uncertain, but may be
conjectured to be probably nanth, "dar-
ing" 1t was the Spanish Goths who
gave it its earliest vogue in the penin-
sula as FernandinO or Fernan. San
Fernandino, king of CASTLE, sent it on
to AragQn, and thence to Naples, where
1t became FerdinandO, and figures in
The Tempest" accordingly as Ferdi-
nand. With Ferdinand aud Isabella its
fame grew worldwide. Again, i'll
Spain itself, it became fernando and
Herman, in which last shape it was im-
mOrtaliZed by COrteZ. Who would have
suspected tile cOnquerer of Mexico of
bearing name which on analysis turns
out 10 be pure Anglo-SaXon?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

The Woman's Baptist Missionary Society
of the " est Including eighteen states, begins
a two days session i'll Minneapolis Wedues-
day. Three hundred delegates will be In at
tendance, including many missionaries from
China and japan.
Miss Thompson will give demonstration
lesson on the proper method of making ices,
creams and sherbets this morning at 10 81
at the rooms OF the Young Women's Friendly
association, Seventh and Jackson streets
The Ladies Aid Society of the First Uni
versalist Church Will meet in the parlor of
Ford's music hail this afternoon at . o'clock.
The Evening Star Rebekah lodge will give
a social at odd Fellows hall, corner Fifth
and Wabasha streets, tonight.
The Minuet Social club gave its fourth hop
at Central hall last night
The Allegro club will give dance at Hotel
Ryan tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
RuckIen's Arnica SaIve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, ChaDped Hands, Chilb!ains,
COrns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos,
ttiyely cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by j. p. Allen. drug
ist, corner Seventh and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
RELIEF FOR THE POOR.
The St. Paul Society Doing a Deal
of Good.


The st. Paul society for the relief of
the poor held their quarterly meeting
yesterday noon at the relief headquar-
ters on Ninth street. The meeting was
called to order by ex-Gov. Ramsey, pres
ident. The secretary reported that for
the quarter ending April 1S, 1893, the
total number of applicants at the office
was $50. OF these, seventy-four were
no cases. The total amount of money
expended was 81, 1876. During the last
quarter Various donations have been
sent in for the poor. While the last cold
snap lasted, half dozen heavy, warm
blankets were sent by c. w. Peet; the
same number of heavy bed eomfortables
by d. r. Noyes. John Wanh sent a lot
Of boots. shoes and rqbbers. Charles
Steele sent lot OF rubbers for women
and children. Mr.. Snyder, Of the Good
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
MAHTLES and
COSTUMES

unusually large. We have fuH fines of
sizes in the latest shapes and most pop
uiQr coioTS.
EXTREME NOVELTIES in Imported
Garments.
CHOICE CONNECTIONS from famous
Partisan artists in dress.
STYLISH SUdMER COS TUNE of the
most serWceabfe materials in the coIors
most sought after.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

Western and Arundel el.............. $3.50
Bernard Woolirsek. .2-st0ry frame dwell
Ing; Charles street. between ST Adams
r and Dale. .:....,.......... ...:..... 2.45O
ID ID Harrington, 2stOry frame dwell
ing Cleveland avenue between Selby
and Dayton. .....................-... 1000
SlX minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. l. 40
Total, permits $50. ....... SIC, 30
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Willis Again,

The jurors that have served for a
week in trying the Mulkern personal
injury case complimented Judge Willis
in the following letter yesterday:
1.-The jury wish to express to his
honor, Judge John W. Willis, our sim
cere thanks and acknowledgment for
his courtesies and dear kindness shown
to us during our attendance in his court.
"April Is. 1898.
HENRY LANG, Foreman"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

Equally attractive leaders in W00LEH
DRESS GOODS. 4O-nch AN-Wooi Scotch
Smti1gs. in mixtures, soft shades of tan,
MODE and gray prs6omiHahng, for 48c.
They have been sold all through the sea-
son for Seyenty-fye ceHts.
SPRING SUITiAGS in Hop Sacking ana
Diagonal Weayes, advertised as bargains
everywhere at SOC. Our price is 25c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
FORTY SEVEN CENTS.

Widths. "a to 20 inches; may and
black grounds, with dainty white figures
and dots. You save here 28 to 3S cents
on tie bargain prices of other houses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Game.

Game.
Ducks - Season ends the 25th ult.
Snipe-Place your orders for Sundays
dinner.
POULTRY.
The best of Turkeys, Fowls and
Spring Broilers.
FISH.
Every kind, from Bullheads to Brook
Trout.
Telephone GIL. You ring the bell; :;
we deliver the order.
THE BOSTON FISH MARKET.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded yesterday;
Martha Jenning to A D Haslett 1t 10,
william E Howard w a d to Robert Mannhei-
Syndicate No. .................... 1900
So. blk 8, Smiths subd Stinson's div. 1,5OO
A D Haslett to L X Merrill, Its 20 and21,
blk T. Dearborn Park rk........... $50
A D Hsslett to K Merrill, 1t as, Dan
forth Park ......................... 500
william Falk TO Ernst Techler 1t II,
blk ~. Second add North St. Paul.. 500
Wilhelmine Funk to Christian Weber.
Blk ii, sdnson's div. ................. $3.50
John Wolf TO Axel Anderson, 1t "A,
blk 8, Eastville Heights. $50
Mary Groom to William Armstrong,
pit Its and 2, blk 4, Arlington Hills $500
II Matthews to d Barnard, part Its
5S and so, blk j, Smiths subd Stin-
sons div ............... 1900
Christian Weber to Leo Beetsch, 1t l5
H NJ Ranney's subd OF blk II, Stin-
Geo shaw to j Casseriy. Its Is and
16, blk 81, Thompson's add. :.......:. 900
blk is' Gladstone 80. .............' 1000
Michaud to Martha Dahllem. 1t 23I
blk 4, Syndicate Add No. 3. 49, 700
Andrew Muir to Timothy Foley, part
blk % Woodland Park. GO, 900
Thomas w Wallace to VIM Harris, 1t
II, blk 9, College Place, west div .... 1000
Thomas Mott to Watson b Millard, east
100 feet 1t 10, blk 81, West st. Paul
Proper. .......... ............ 1850
Edward L Lindeke to Chas II Lindeke,
1t II, subd blk 81, Lyman Dayton's
aug .,....,..... 4,UUU
j r Weide to Emile Hutchins, 1t S,subd
blk "a, Arlington Hills -. ...... .... 1000
One unpublished. ........................ 1850
Total, 20 deeds. .s92, 800
-. -. q ~ ~ ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
ODD PAIRS or
LACE CURTAINS

Very cheap, in our Drapary Department,
on the fourth floor. this week.
Chenille and tapestry Table Covers
fer Sf65 each.
o. Chenille Curtains, so inches wids.3
yards long, with fringe or dado, and
fringe top and toftom, for 81. SO.
Couch Covers from S3.25 to S25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

We are selling PRINTED INDIA SILKS,
equal to or better in quality than silks
that are adyer tsed every day as bar
gains at 75c, 85c and dollar a yard,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
DIED.

HOWE-In St. Paul, Blanch Howe, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin j. Howe, at her
home 299 East Fourteenth street. Funeral
Thursday at 1:3O p. N. from the residence
Friends invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
UNRIHALED LEADERS,
I'M FLOWERS.

cHRYSANTHEMyMS, ROSES AID
SMALL FLOWERS for 25c.
The ordinary retail prices ere SOC
and 75c.
Stylish Novelty Pomp with aigret'e,
a II colors, for Sf.25.
There are none to equal them in eitSer
city for less than 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issue
yesterday:
Catherine Gadbois, 2-story frame dwell
ing, st Anthony avenue, between
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

Recent arrivals of tie most popular
styles and latest product ions of leading
manufacturers have made our assort-
ment of new
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

A RE YOU AFFLICTED WITH RHEU-
n matism, salt rheum, catarrh, kidney
complaints or any chronic disease OF the
blood? If so, gets a weeks treatment of Dr.
Hallidays Blood Remedies. If not found as
represented it will cost you nothing. Office
and Laboratory, 274 East Seventh ST., St.Paul.
NOTICE TO FARMEKs AND GAR.
II deners-Wanted. $1,000 bushels cucum-
Der pickles by The N. A Gedney Picking
Company for cash at 50 cents per bushel;
also onions beans and caulifiower; we make
crop contracts and furnish seed The N. A.
GedneY Pickling CompanY ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TO THE PATRONS AND FRIENDS
l. of The St Paul Lake Ice Company: The
undersigned, owners of and partners IN the
''St. Paul Lake Ice Company" desire to call
the attention of their friends and customers
to the fact that this company is not connected
in any way with the st. Paul Ice Company.
and that any litigation affecting the ST. Paul
Ice Company has no bearing whatever upon
the affairs of the st. Paul Lake Ice Comp pany
Dated, st. Paul, April II, 1873 Nicholas
Hardy, Robert H. Seng, Paul A. Iavallee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

Castoria is $50 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-01-12
WOULDN'T TREAT.
The Boys Ducked Prof. Franklin
and he Died Of Pneumonia, :

Prof. Frankum, who died Of
pneumonia at the residence of VIM.
Barclay, eight miles east of Mexico,
Monday night, was a resident OF
Curryville, Nc. He leaves q wife
and one child. Prof. Franklin had
been teaching in the district whore
Mr.. Barclay lives, near Rush Hill,
and on Christmas day, we are in
formed, the boys ducked him be-
cause he wouldn't treat. The duck
ing took place at noon and the Pro-
lessor went on and taught during
the afternoon without changing his
clothes. Pneumonia followed and
death resulted, as stated above.
In the Daily and Weekly LEDGER
will be found the advertisement Of
R. D. Worrell, the ieweler. Mr.. Wor-
rell is one of the business men oi
| Mexico who has tried advertising
steadily and sposmodically. During
one year he advertised only during
the busy season; another year be
advertised steadily throughout the
entire year, keeping "everlastingly
at it," He finds that the latter plar
pays much better, and in the future
his advertisement will be found regu
larly in the LEDGER, daily and week