davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
WILL VIRTUE BE REWARDED d?


\ West Point Cadet who Compelled His
Colonel To Obey the Regulations.
The establishment Of the color line III
the West Point summer cnCampment re
Gently gave rise To 4 good story on the
crmmandant of cadets Col. Samuel Mills.
The regulations prescribe that everyone
crossing the color line or passing the col
orS should salute in lifting his cap with
shoulder. Col. Mills neglected this i'm
portant ceremony not long ago. and thu
sentry on duty promptly stepped Inn and
compelled him To obey the regulations.
The CUmmandgut next day sent for this
cadet. Il third-clasS man, who. 10y the
way. comes from Indiana. aud talked to
him long and earnestly. The young man
refused 10 divul@n the substance of the
interview. but the general opinion is that
the cadet will be given corporafs chevrous
in the fall, when changes are made in the
officers of the battalion-Ncw York Her
aid.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
IXIOMEN'SFACES
flowers, fad

like flowers, fade
andwither with time {;
the bloom of the rose
is only known to the
h G althy woman s
cheeks. The nerv-
Gus strain caused by
the ailments and
pains peculiar to the
sex, and the labor
and worry of rearing
a family, can often
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21

Tho oldest architectural ruins in the
world arc believed TO hc the rock-crt
temples At Ipsdmbul, on the left bank
of the Nile i'll Nubia
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21

Dried sunflowcr blossoms are eaton
by the poorer natives in Bombay and
Bengal twice a Jay
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21

Three hundred thousand people
nightly enjoy themselves in London
placpS Of amusement
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21

Nr.. "inSlaw's SoOTHTsG NYErP for chill
drCU t"cthIug. sotreus tn. gums reduces uH4ru-
nation, ailayS pain. cures wind collie nc Iottl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
Grace Hoops.

One of the prcttlrst outdoor games OF
this season is the revival of the old-fash-
Toned gam" of grace hoops. one way of
playing il i for each player to hay" two
sticks. one iii each hand. and throw the
hoop from one to the other, catching
them on the stick. This is graceful
sport and excellent exercise. Another
way is with a center pole. \ tall pine
tree is used to good advantage. 1t
should hc cut off about fly" feet from
the ground So that its top is Stocky. the
side branches are then trimmed Il little,
ana the hoops viii fail on them easily.
The grace hoops are made of light wood,
are about two feet across. and are coy
cred or wound with flowers. each hoor
being decorated with a different flower.
After all the players have thrown the
floral hoops upon the pine tree, they
let them hang until tn" score has been
counted. then the prizes are given t.
those whose hoops hang highest on the
piucy polc.-NcW York Times.
\ Team OF Cats.
A French hoy has broken two black
cats 10 harness. lie drives his pets in
single as well as double harness up and
down the street every day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21

Such as is thy behavior before thy
chiidrcn's faces. such is theirs behind
thy lack.-Quarl"s.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
Et is a act

That Hoods Sarsaparil!a has an I'M
cqualcd record of cures, the largest
sales in the world, and cures when all
others tail
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21

Mr.. MYrick HlUmm"r, a whole sal"
paper dealer at - Berkmau street,
New York, relates that his first
experience with Ripans Iabulrs
began Il months ago. Prior t" that
be could not recall time when
ne was not troubled with con~tip9
tiou. Nothing gave more than
temporary relief; but, since taking
HipanS TahUl"s, however. nobody,
Mr.. IlUmm"r thinks has more
perfect digestive organs than h".
The bowels perform their functions
with regularity; there is no distress
after eating. no headache, no heart
burn. no dizziness nothing of
dySp"Ptir nature.
Wpans IahuIts are e"Id 10y irucg SIS OF uv % al
the price $50 rrVis by e. sent - Inc Kuaus lH
cal CumTaut. NJ. 10 spruce Street New YORK. Saup.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
Hairs Catarrh Cure

Is a constitutional cure. Price % cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21

Liquid squeezed from grass swarms
VII N lmil.rnhns
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
THE SHERIFF MAY SHOOT
Second Legal Opinion on the Coming
Prize Fight.

AUSTIN, Aug. 28.-Attorney G neral
Crane yesterday gave QUO his second
opinion concerning the COrbetG FL z
summons prize fight at Dallas IN O;tO
per. This opinion was called for by an
l~nterrOgatorY prOpOunded by Sheriff
Cabell, of Dallas county, as TO whether,
IN su0presslng the fight, ne vas legally
empowered TO shoot and xii those who
Int rtered with him.
q matter WAS referred to h At
Jorney General by the Governor, and
ne handed down his opinion, holding
Cfat III the law OF the discharge Of his
duty the sheriff certainly had the right
10 u96 firearms if emergency demanded.
d Attorney General bases his opinion
on the statutes governing riots and
similar occurrence He holds that
Che participants IN the fight, their sec
ond5 Il referees, will comprise more
Ghaa three people, and inaemuch as
Uney are assembled for the purpose Of
violating 4 of the statutes they are
an unlawful or riotCus assemblage, and
ray tnf ms0tves llaOle to summary deal
lngs, II the emergency arises.
Tne Attorney General argues that
these fighters wluh ali in attendance
will certainly be a gathering in viola
ZION OF the law, and that under the law
the sheriff or any sworn peace officer
Is bound TO dispense RaId ass, m5lage at
any COST. As to the Question Of killing
those who Interfere With him. the At
torney- General Gites article IS, of the
PENAL code. which Gays: Homicide Is
J~GeCltlable when nee s7ary to suppress
Il riot, when h same is attempted to
be suppressed in the n pointed
out In the code Of crm9 procedure and
can IN no way be suppr> S ed except by
taking life"
The Attorney General also adds at
the close of his opinion thai while he
does not UhiuE there will be any coca
sion for the sheriff TO shoot anyone in
a Ielceabie City Ike Dallas, that if the
emergency does arise that IL will neces-
state his shooting and killing thCs.
who interfere with his duties, that he
Will IN no wise DE held Responsible for
mul der.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03

dardIn has repudiared. and there is
~ Gny IlIch curiosity I know how
Iu9 o0cLeEary will meet this condition
for the ticket "AA ~ "olA
Inc Republicans of Kentrckv orc
much eiated over the outlook ana sorao
VI OneuH are willing to wager that the
power OF the DcmccracV ia
VIII ne irOkeu IN NOvember It ia no
cause OF THIS sanguine feeling on the
part or the Republicans that Mr. can
isle has been lmpOrtuned to % To- Een
lucky and do go what he can to stav
1n6 Gioe winch mas set in in the GIrnE-
ton OF the Republican camn Iar~oI1
through the folly of the silver Dsm65
Gratis, led by Senator Blackburn Al
though Blackburn insists that his re-
election no longer is doubtful, thenewe
which reaches WASHINGTON is the he
has the fight of his life on his hands
with the chances favoripg his retire
ment.
Mr.. Carlisle will Tot talk for publica
ton regarding the Blackburn success
sion. bat some Of bis friends declare
that if the rext Kentucky legislature
is Demo cratic Mr.. Carlisle can have
BlackburL's seat If he wants IL. The
situation is particularly interesting tC
Kentuckians in Washington, who
agree that the campaign will be the
most exciting Of any held IL recent
years.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
A BIT OF WAR HISTORY
Brought to Light by the Death of an Ar
kausan.

LITTLE Rock. Ark Aug. 28-Capt.
Simon Hersely. who served with dis
tiLc ion under General Forest, died at
the home of his brother, near Roger,
this State, MOI ~. IntImate friends
have known for some time that he
knew of the killing of the noted Con-
federate @ lantreI, but the facts did not
become generally known until his
death.
He was sent as a recruiting officer
by General Forest IntO Kentu Ky, and
a. Q lantrel was returning from a raid,
he stopped in the vicinity of Bards-
town and began depr, dations Hersely,
ct the reqpts : OF the citizens there,
waited or QIantrel and asked bin to
deeist, but Quantrel would not listen
to the demand He was warned to
make no more raids OF the property of
Confederates and the two men sepa-
rated.
1t was 10 the spring of 1865 that
@ Iantrei became desperate. He made
another raid, and during an engage.
ment was killed Ithad been generally
believed that Quantrel wa killed by
Federal troops.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
WAS A WANDERERS, NOW IS RICH

PLAINFIELD, N, J, Aug. % VIM
P, Daily, OF this city, through the
death Of his grandfather, becomes heir
TO a large fortune. He is a son Of the
late ex Mayor VIM. P, Daily of Perth
Amboy. at the death of his father
young Daily took the formers marble
busint IS. Reverse8 overlook him and
he failed. He was estranged from his
family, it is said, through an unfortun
ate mistake, and for two years a
dered about the country HIS grand
father died in Woodbridge last week,
leaving a fortune estimated at 81, OOO,-
900 Young Daily is the only living
male descendant. The contents of the
will have not been made public, but
Attorney Ephraim Cutter, Of Wood
bridge, estimates that Dally's share
will be $55, coo in cash and valuable
clay lands in Perth Amboy. which will
make his share 0 to ABOUT
$3.50 OC0.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
AN IMMeNsE PARADE
Forty Thousand Knieh S and One Hun
dred Bands.

BOsTON. Aug. 27-Whenever the
Knights Templars have q formal gath
ing they never fail TO score a brilliant
success, but the twenty sixth triennial
cOnclave which was opened to day
eclipsed all others in grandeur. Fully
forty thousand knights marched in the
grand parade, making a beautiful and
imposing pageant, suCn as has not been
seen since the Denver gathering. The
parade started at the c2r0er of Com
monwealth avenue and Arlington
street, moving to B3yleston street,
through Copely Square. thence through
Dartmouth streerand Columbusavenue
to Massachusetts aver U9, then through
Washington street, the longest thor
OughfaTe in Boston, and dissolve along
Canal, Hanover and fremont streets.
Fully three quarters of a million
witnessed the Knights Templar parade.
Over II hundred bands with glitter
ing gold and silver embI(m ms made a
brilliant spectacle despite h s)nbre
uniforms Of the Templars.
The streets are brilliantly decorated.
The Masonic Temple, fremont and
Boy lesion etreer, Minot Hall, Wash
ing6on street and Massachusetts avenue
and the headquarters of the Financial
Committee, SchOOl and Washington
streets are the strategic points Of the
Boston conclave. TIE convention will
lest a week, though many of the
Knights will remain much longer en-
JOyIng special excursions.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
BODIES OF TWO LITTLE ONE S
FOUND LOCKED IN EACH
OTHERS ARMS.

PATERSON, Aug. 26.-Lydia Terbune,
thirteen years old, and Bert Terhuue,
four years Old, wandered from their
home on the Newfoundland road, near
Greenwood Lake on Friday. About a
mile from home they went to play on
the shores of a pond Bert stumbled
into the water and Lydia plunged in to
save the little fellow from drowning.
Bert grasped her SO firmly thai her
movements were impeded by hie
weight, and both were drowned. The
bodies we're found locked IN each others
arms. Bert had chung so tightly to his
cousin that the marks of his fingers
were left on the girls neck.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
WOMEN BEATEN BY WHITECAPs
A Brutal Outrage Committed in Wise
County, Va.

SERGEANT, Ky, Aug. % - Great *
clGem Mt prevails on the Virginia side
Of the Cumberland Mountains, six
miles east OF this place. over q white
cap outrage Monday night. About II
O'Clock an unknown number of men
went to the home Of Martha White, q
well known old woman, aged 65 years,
AID pulled both her and her twenty
year Old daughter from their beds, and
taking them TO a patch ct woods near
thear nome, tied them to trees and
beat them most brutally. They were
finally rescued by a neighbor. 10 day
they are alive, but are not Cxpecttd to
survive their injuries.
A posse of twenty men, headed by
Sheriff HolbroOk, of Wise county, are
securing the Cumberland mountains
for the perpetrators, and if caught the
whole party will likely be lynched.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
CARLISLE MAY OPPOSE BLACK.
BURN.

WASHINGTON, Aug % -Secretary
Carlisle will go to Kentucky in the
latter part of the campaign and make
several speeches in the interest of the
Democratic party. One who stands
close to him said this afternoon that
the Secretary had taken part in Ken
lucky campaigns for thirty years or
more, and undoubtedly would be found
in the thick of the fight not later than
Oct Is 1t is conceded that the sound
money Democrats in Kentucky are m
barrassed by the attitude of P. Watt
Hardin, their candidate for Governor,
who refuses to stand upon the party
platform. Mr.. Carlisle was iastr1.
mental in framing the sound money
declaration in the platform, which
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
KILLED,
Cattlemen Reported to Have Slain
Fifteen.

CHICAGO, August 26 "A special to
the Tribune from Burns Ore, says:gA
courier from Diamond Valley reports
the killing of fifteen BannoCks by cat.
GIemen, under the leadership of Rye"
SmIth. Smiths reason was revenge
for the murder of his father in 1878 in
Diamond Valley. There is great ex-
cltement 40 the own and through the
country. TCOOpaA IS IN readiness to
march en- short notice orders from the
county sheriff for authority to act.
PORTLAND. Ore. Aug % Diamond
Valley. the scene of the reported kill
ing of fifteen Bannock Indians, is situ-
eted in the southeastern corner of Ore
gon. BurLs the county seat Of Harvey
county, is $50 miles distant from Ca
taTlo, the nearest telegraph Cffice. o.
tarlo Is a little station on the Oregon
snort Lire, near tie border between
oregon and Idaho. The news Ia not
created here, IS It was not known that
any Bannock Indians were in the
vicinity.
No further news has been received
concerning the reported massacre of
fifteen BannOck Indians in Diamond
Valley by catJlemen. At Ontario. the
nearne5t telegraph Office 10 the scene
Of the reported trouble, it is believed
! there is ONE truth in the rUmOr, but
| no further infOrma ion can be secured
until the arrival Of the siege to night.
There is a daily stage from Ontario,
HepEer and Baker City to Burr S. the
county seat Of Harvey county, but the
seat of the reported massacre il moro
than 100 miles southeast of Burns.
Burns is $50 miles from Outario and it
requires about forty-eigh6 hours for the
| stage to make the journey.
Diamond Valley is OWNED almost Il
tirely by Peter French, the N St x
tensive cattle raiser in O -egon. He
| also has ranches scattered over the
whole of Southwestern Oregon and his
cattle are numbered by the tel S Of
thousands. Rye" Smith is one of
French's fOremen, and when drinking
Is said to be very qIarrelsOme. MI. O..
4 Moore, a well known attorney of
this city, who Ia acquainted with
Smith, and who was a resident of Lake
county for several years. said:
Il do not believe that fifteen Indians
have been killed. IC is likely that the
Indians came into Diamond Valley to
ISL and hunt and French's men drove
them out. French cuts immense Q1an
titles Of hay during tt summer, and
probably tie Indians ponies were feed
ing OH the nay lands, which incensed
Smith, and he, with his men, have
killed an I0dtan or two, but | think it
highly improbable that fifteen Indians
were killed"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
- ORGANIZE SILVER CLUBS.
E,.;o,ds of Free SilUer:

the Friends Of Free SilUer::
Ua the undersigned, hereby extend
~;nvitation to our fellow citiz4ns to
Ute with us in the formation Of ISL,
~ Clubs" the purpose being the dis
~Srination Of literature bearing upon
,Fp financial question.
We realize the fact that there must
,,nnirv Of action in order to destroy
~ mower and il fIence of the gold
,,nometaIlIsts who, by their policy,
- opdeav0ring TO fasten upon us ana
.~,rnatulge the single gold standard IN
.fb;s country, which means the ultimate
~,,s+rrction Of the prosperity and nap
moss Of the masses. Daniel Webster
"a that liberty cannot ng endure
: any country where the tendency -
Concentrate the wealth In the hands
.s+ha few" The census report OF 1880
.5oxs tina. Is GOO people now own hai'
the wealth in this country; aid to
check this dangerous policy is the pU-
nose Of the organization of the friends
=. the free aud unlimited coinage OF
silver and gold at the ratio Of 10 20 L,
Uoon a proper solution Of the fi1an-
- ,as-ion IN an honts5 and CquIta
HE manner depends the d s.iny Of our
great country. aid we urge men Ct all
,IiticaI part 5 VINO hold alleg:anco 20
nrfncipie paramount to every other
Consideration, TO unite with us IL an
.r,rt to restore silver to its ancient aud
institutional place as primary money
The meeting viii be held at the court
b-r.e il T4r6lr0, n. @. on Monday,
ssntember 10Th, 1895, al 3 O'clock ? Il.
" + Fountain. Il Q. Bourne O.ren
Wl5ians. John B knech, 3 J. keach
T,hn l BridgeTs. James B Lloyd,
Tohn 4. WeddeI. D T. Britt. John Il
awards. +. B. Lloyd. j. NJ Baker,
Jeff D Jenkins, A. P. HymGD, l. L
Ivon. J. R Pender, Q. B KeeCb, jas
z Michigan, NJ. P. Edwards. j. NJ
Howell. T. P. Winnie, P. s SIgg, J
n S5ragIne, @. L. Station, n Station,
R T SJragius. b. O. Carlisle, V. B
EoarDe, f D. F ,xhall, w. 7. Mayo, =.
? S9eighr. J. a Davis, W 0 Howard
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
A CLEVER
He Filings Gu: a Temptingly-Bait
Hook

RICHMOND, Aug. 28-A man by the
pame OF J. Z. COnnOr, claiming to be a
picture dealer. visited our city last
week and made his headquarters ct
Cooks picture gallery on Main street.
His first step was to insert the follow
ing advertisement in the Dispatch:
"Wan5ed, an honest young man OF
neat appearance white or COlOred) be-
tween eighteen and twcnty-fOur for
steady position of trust. some collect
ing, 81 reference and $40 security re-
quired and be willing to begin al SO
per week. Address K. P, Dispatch
Cffce."
As was perfectly natural, several
young men answered this enticing ad-
vertisement. In reply to their appli
cations they got postal cards invItIng
them to step down to the Cm2e and
avi ING MIR. Conner would be willing to
give them work. Tley did 50 and pro-
.d1ced their letters Of reference and
their $40 hills. both OF which we're pro
uounced satisfactory, ana departed
Win the Instructions to report for
work at 10 o'c,Ock promptly this morn
no Rnt alas! when they got I'd the
r~a77inrv about twenty of them IN mum
SSar M Conner bad sudd-nly decided
+bo1 Richmond was not healthy and
bod sought ancther cline with their
$40 bills
IN The track of the swindler and has
cone after him. Every hope of his
eeDtJ1re is held out. This is certainly
one of the most daring sWlndles that
has been perpetrated IN our city for a
long time.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
A NEGRO LYNCHED BY NEGROES

SPRINGFIELD. Ky Aug. &c Early
this morning q mob took Harrison
Lewis, the negro who murdered Joe
Brooks (,lgo C loreG), from Jail and
hanged him t. a tree IN the court house
yard. 1t is the opinion of many that
the mob was composed of colored men.
Afr completing their ~oik the lynch
ers quietly dispersed. The murder
was most da~stardly. Brooks was killed
Friday night on has own doorstep with
ont WarnInp-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
HE P~REFERRED DEATH.
A Government Clerk Kills Himself To
Have Welded Soon.
WASHINGTON. D G., Aug ga di

WASHINGTON D G., Aug 26.-Adis-
patch from Pit s0urg states that w.
", Klttell, of Washington, shot and
killed himself at Hotel Wiley at 9
o'clc OK this morning. Kittell was a
clerk in the RI )rds and Pension S
division of the War Department, hav-
ing been appointed from Nebraska in
1891 Ga August 21st he was granted
leave Of absence for one week. 1t is
understood that he was to have been
married.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
RANSOM RE-APPOINTED MINIS
TER TO ME- XICO.

WASHINGTON. Aug 27-The Presi
dent has re appointed tx Senator Matt
Ransom Minister to Mexico. Toe. com
mission was received at the White
House this morning and bears the date
Of the "a h INST
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
ASSIGNMENT BY sPELMAN BROS
Liabilities of the Dealers in Fancy Goods
Unknown.

SpeIman Bros dealers in fancy goods
aud cheap bargain articles at 3Gl
Broadway, ceased to do business YES
terday, haviOg made an assignment
for the benefit Of creditors. The assignee
IL Stephen V. White. of Z Wall street.
The firm was established half q cen
fury ago, bat IL failed IN 1877 and paid
49, cents on tee dollar. OF late years,
however, its credit was good locally,
although IL the trade II had the TeDu
tatlon Of taking time to pay indebted
ness, and gave notes freely. It's con
ditiOn on Jan. 81. 1895, was: Nominal
asaets, 1920 600; indebtedness, $I44 900;
surplus, $I76, 600. But for a series of
years lta surplus had decreased, az it
was $257, 600 III 1890.
The last partners were Timothy M
and William A. SDelman. William q.
Spelman Was a special partner with
$35 900, a balance of his original con
tribut,on. His term WIS tOexplre q n
81, 1896.
A statement issued through the as
signee yesterday said that b llablIl
ties and assets were not known, but the
nominal assets about balanced lndeDt
edness. Hard times resulted in STEADY
losses, and rather than risk greater
misfortune it was determined to torego
risk with goods to arrive Sept. 1 and
assign without preferences. A factor
in the disaster was an lr creased demand
for loW-priced, Improbable goods.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
SHOT HIMSELF ON THE Rail-.

BUFFALO, Aug 3O-R T. Allen, of
Omaha, Neb shot himself this morn
ing on a teuCral train a few miles out
of the city He was travelling with his
wife en- route home from Jersey City.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
SHE WAS TO JUMP FROM THE
BRIDGE.

New York Aug 80 Owing to the
police receiving a TIP" a woman vas
prevented from gaining glory or death
bY jumping off the Brooklyn bridge TO-
day. Her husband was out OF work,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
SH PMENT OF GOLD.

NEW York Aug. 30.-Indications
pointed this afternoon K a shipment
of 81 400, OOO in gold to Europe by to
mOrrow's steamers. Two and a quarter
millions will be taken out of Tie sub
treasury.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03

Read our 20 cent Offer on page 6, and
bestir yourself. We must scatter re-
form literature among those who know
nothing of our cause.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03

Send in q club of five new subscribers.
Four months for 20 cents n clubs OF
Eve. Read our offer on page 6. We
want 500 subscribers a week.