davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
CLARKE ORDERED TO JAIL,
The Aged Counselor Held Guilty
of Contempt of
Court.
Deeds Conveying His Property to His
Wife Set Aside by Judge
Slack.

Alfred Clarke, more Familiarity known as
"Nobby," is once more at outs with the
courts, and as q consequence he was or
dered to jail yesterday for twenty-four
hours. And this is not all his troubles,
for Judge Slack has set aside all the deeds
conveying Clarke's property to his wife,
and this leaves it open for attachments by
his creditors.
The contempt case has grown out OF
Clarke's action in disposing OF some boilers
and an engine for 1915 after the court had
ordered him to turn them over to Eli L.
Sheppard, who was appointed assignee of
the Clarke creditors and who is bringing
the various suits now pending over the
Clarke affairs. The property, having been
sold in violation OF the order Of court,
Judge Slack held Clarke in contempt, and
in addition to sentencing him to one day
in Jail the court made an order directing
Clarke to pay Sheppard on or before to-
morrow, December 8, the 1915 realized
from the sale.
Regarding the real-estate transactions
which have been tangling Clarke's affairs
to such an extent that but very little can
be made from them, Judge Slack has or
dered set aside all the deeds made out by
Clarke and conveying over $500, 900 worth
of property to his wife
The first of the deeds was dated August
10, 1891, and the second June "a, 1891. On
October 2, 1891, Clarke filed MS petition in
insolvency, and on May 10, 1892, the deed
dated August 10, 1891, was recorded, and
on May y, 1892. the insolvency proceed
ings were commenced in court, and on
June 81, 1892 the other deed was recorded
Counsel opposing Clarke AYERS that these
deeds are fraudulent, or if they be genuine
they conveyed property to Mrs. Clarke
with the intent to defraud the creditors of
its value as an asset. These two deeds
Judge Slack has set aside. and Nobby' S
creditors at last have something to levy on.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
BUDD VISITS THE HOME FOR LE-M|NDED

where. For instance, in the pork line.
They already have a large hog ranch, and
with little encouragement this could be
increased to any size desired. They are
also making fine shoes, which Governor
Budd thinks could be used by other State
institutions proftably. During the pres
ent year they have dried $1,000 pounds of
fruit, which is many times more than they
have any need for.
The directors decided to put in an cleo
trio plant, not to cost exceeding $500. The
power will be supplied from a mountain
stream lying about mile to the rear of
the farm. 1t was also determined to ex-
pend $1,000 in the way of putting in proper
ventilation in the various wards.
By comparison with other State institu-
tons it was seen that Superintendent Os-
born was running the home at an average
daily cost of only 80 cents per head. The
average cost of other State institutions is
about so cents day.
Just before the holidays Governor Budd
will visit Whittier School, San Bernar-
dino, and such other State institutions as
are found in the Southern District. He
expects to start about December %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
HORsEMEN INTERESTED.
DIR. WestphaI Discovers a Tumor on
Mares Frontal Bone.

Horsemen are greatly interested in a case
that recently came under the observation
OF DR.. C, H. Westphal of the Park-avenue
Veterinary Hospital from the fact that it
is something of a rarity in diseases of
horses.
About month ago a valuable mare was
sent to the hospital for treatment. The
owner said that she was lazy and dull.
She would lie down all night and four or
five times during the day and it was hard
work to get her up. At times she would
eat m ore than two horses, then she would
lie down and commence to eat her bed
ding. At other times she would scarcely
eat anything for three or four days.
DR.. Westphal watched the mare for days,
and finally he noticed a slight swelling on
her frontal bone. 1t increased in size till
the left eye became very much enlarged
and was almost closed. He percussed the
swelling and found a dizziness, so he dag
nosed it as tumor.
On Monday last the operation of trephin-
ing was performed by the doctor. 1t was
performed while the animal was in an up
right position, backed into stall. lie
made V-shaped incision through the
skin, cut the periosteum and laid it back,
and then took the trephine and drilled
through the frontal bone till he got two
tumors out. He next put seton through
it from the frontal to the nasal sinus and
washed it with antseptics.
The swelling has now been reduced al
most to normal size, and in about ten
days the mare will be in perfect condition
again. She is already showing signs of
vitality and freshness that were wanting
for months before.
"a bony tumor on the BRAIN" said DR..
Westphal, yesterday, 'is rare disease in
horses, and, l may say, it Is also rare to
diagnose such case. It's my first case OF
the kind, and l may practice for the next
fifty years and not get another The case
is most interesting one, can assure you,
to me and to those interested in horses"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
A Tailor,s Woes.

Charles Pashold, a tailor, was arrested in
Oakland last night and brought to the City
Prison on bench warrant issued by Judge
Conlan yesterday. Pashold and his wife agreed
10 separate some time ago. She had him ar
rested Tor failure to provide for his two chill
dren and he promised Judge Conlan to con-
tribute 50 per week toward their maintenance,
and on that promise he was discharged. Last
week he said he gave the money to an attorney
10 give to his wife, and instead of doing SO the
attorney kept it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05

MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ART open daily
and Thursday evenings. The desire to see
Murillo's great paintings is steadily increasing
the attendance. musical programme is pro-
vided every Thursday evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05

FREE stamping done on all materials pur-
chased at Newman d Levinsons, 125 to 131
kearny street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05

A feature of several great houses in Lon
don is passenger lift.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05

DIRECTIONS for us
ing CREAM BALM. =
Apply a particle of the
Balm ,ceu up into the nos
trils. after q moment dro,C
strong breath through the
nose. Use three times q
day, after meals preferred,
and be fore retiring.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
At $l.OO.

500 pairs Ladies 16-Button
Length Mousquetaire I'm
dressed Kid Gloves, in butter
and cream shades, also white,
regular value So so, will be
offered at 81 pair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
Gloves!
Gloves!

500 pairs Ladies Biarritz Kid
Gloves, with two hooks at
wrist Todd Sizes, in dark and
medium .colors, regular value
81, will be offered at SOC a
pair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

The majority OF people who know
much about the life OF Grant are
aware that he graduated from the
military academy at West Point, and
remained in the army for some years,
when he left the service, to enter II
again when his services We're needed
and troops were called out to suppress
the rebellion.
General Grant was captain In the
Fourth Infantry at the time % his
resignation, and his regiment was sta
TONED In Oregon. Major r. c. Buch-
anan. also graduate OF the academy,
and who was fine type of the old
time soldier, was in command of the
battalion to which Captain Grants
company was attached.
"Old Buck" as Major Buchanan was
generally called In the army, was rigid
and unbending in his manner. and the
sternest of discipllnarans, He took IT
into his head that Captain Grant was
drinking too much and said 80 to him.
AT that time there was good deal OF
drinking In the army, Finally. In the
spring OF 1854, "Old Buck made Grant
sign a pledge. which with his reslgnn-
tlon, he placed IN Major Buchanan's
hands, Grant meant TO keep his word,
but one cold morning Grant called upon
a brother officer, who had Just brought
,is ,re wa ~ ,neb poS' and ennns hem
e,,rno,, and Grant yns Invited nv mo
hpide "a ioin nor ia a glass of This de-
licious drink. little thinking Of the cor-
sequences, as she did not know OF the
"What nossessed me never could
tell" Grant said broEeniy 10 a brofher
o,ileer rs he toId MIN the story. ''but
The first thing i knew had broken my
pledge" A Few DAYS after this Cap
lain Grant was sent FOR by Major Blu
chnnan. Poor Grant knew what was
coming as he walked across the pa
,nanding officer. and when he entered
the office
s.y.raI nrother omccr.
80. 49,, p,,a,,a,, ,oaaoa "a hts
lei,' Malor l'uG ina ~, 10 a,,aoo iav
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13
Howard Could Loses n F25O0
PM

Howard Gould Loses a k25OO
Pot.
New York, March s.-Howard Gould
has returned from Europe. lie came
in on the steamship New York. and
lnughlngly acknowledged having had a
$4,000 poker lesson lust before the ship
reached port His Instructor was
Baron Won schelihh, an attache at the
German legation in London, who. with
his American wife, was at the Gould
wedding.
When the cards were dealt Gould
found three queens. The baron held
the 1--WE, six, eight and nine OF clubs
and the six OF hearts Gould Opened
the pot with $40 Two other gentlemen
who were In the game dropped out,
int the baron. being a neryy man,
gtaycd.
he had seen bobtaii fiushes filled be-
fore; the pot was healthy one: and.
thinking the honor OF his country at
ntltlse, te drawled, with u Teutonic ac-
cent. "1nst give me card"
Young Gould was only too delighted
In order to throw his opponent OF the
scent " his 'threes," he said. IN Just
take one, too
Both took up their new card.
1ounS hpuin eyes Hhsntu. TIC ntlh
four queens With hu air which be-
spoke confidence he said Zen dollars"
The German diplomat acqulesccd. His
manner Indicated that he had not got
just what he wanted In the draw, He
raised young Gould. and the latter re-
sponded tenderly: "Well I'll just 30
you a few better"
SO the game went on until $500 was
at stake. The baron's face was like
cold steel. Tho scion Of Wall street
flushed as he thought Of his approach
ing Victory lila companions looked In
silence At laat the white feather"
prrched on one OF the participants.
There was call. and the baron calmly
threw down hts cards. A straight
fiushl He had drawn the seven Of
clubs Young Goulds face twitched.
He put his four queens quietly back
into the pack. and the kaiser's friend
was $500 richer tarough ais miracle"
hand. ..-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

81. 1864. This was the end OF IT, and
Capt. Grant ceased to be an army
officer from that date. He packed UP
his goods and early one morning left
for the East.
This is now Grant left the army the
first time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

BELOW QUARAN TINE.

Five hundred good Hays county COWS at $40.
One thousand Bureson county COWS at SO rs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13
PILLS!


I .S3 g1RT sIss a "a sa a5I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

on ats
COWS n
yealin a
n a
TeSasye
tandad uesats
att Sand
mostly
al
in emakan dbrandat
One thousand Chckasha
thousand South in
thousand
Eight hundred
a
5and
a
in
thousand n
a
thousand a ndsf
Six thousand good we'll bred South Texas
a hree steers
seersS9
yelng heiers 81
esof eand
o to to through
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

81. 1864. This was the end of IT. and
Capt. Grant ceased to be an army
officer from that date. He packed up
his goods and early one morning left
for the East,
This is now Grant left the army the
first time.
How lie Got Hack
Is told below:
In the spring OF 1861 a captain Of the
regular army was ordered TO repair to
Springfield, III, and begin the duties
OF mastering officer. He found on his
arrival at the capitol that the adj
jutant- general OF me state was u young
man who knew very little about army
matters and papers, and who was
really VI no assistance to him in maxi
Ing out the Intricate muster rolls, lie
was told by the adjutant-general that
he was authorized to hire clerk,
That same day, while he was working
over pile Of muster rolls, the door
OF his office opened. and man, plain
~ clad and wearing a heavy brown
beard, entered. Walking up to the
desk, he said:
why don't you know me. Tom?"
ITS sam Grant. isn't III" replied
the captain, as he rose and warmly
shook hands with his comrade OF West
Point ana the Mexican war dnys. lie
ran his eyes over Grant, and II was
clear that he was not prosperous.
i've come here to get something to
do, but I've no influence and I'm get
ting discouraged. Can't you give me
something to dor Grant asked
81 need a clerk TO help me with these
rolls" said the captain, and II you are
willing to take the place at 500 a
month will be glad to have YOU"
Grant accepted AT once. and, hanging
his not very new SLOUGH hat ON a Deg.
he was soon hard al work. He rradu-
ally told bls old comrnde his story.
lie blamed no one but himself. ana All
he wanted was a chance 10 redeem tho
nast.
,,., ma, ,,,
~
IF | can get that chance for you /
Will, Sam" answered the captain. "Tll
trv and GOT van oo,nniss,n,n
~, do,s ts,a,. ~ nharc. o,-t,,oa
-, NJ lur, Ia L'' ~, 1iaseu
pam, ,,,,, -, IL ..ta,s ~ %a,,i' LIN,
90 ano 49, W ,r,, 80, 49, a ,,,o..,,,,,., AZ
1879 ~, ,n -, Nh, a., ~ e,,'1 ~ ~
~ ~ tran ~ c. ,rhar' a'' 49, Wv snaa
" ~ iipn' ~ mn ~ 49, 49, ~,
81 - ~ ~ - w
,ar T., rec ,a,,,,nnrts ifnissr,,,a ' a,a
=" ~ NM iss,,a1 ~ 49,, 49,, ,r IT,
aj.,,, ~ ,,s,a.,,,,s ~ ~, ~ ~.
.,,stims ~ n, ,ha onn,,,i.st,s % sn,. H., ~
All nt,rs ,a,,,,,t,,.',i ~, H., 5',,,a ''N
"s,l oiilg%ls 's,i,ni, ,, w ~ Inv,
notot cninneiS ma ,egten sDi"s w VIZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13
SOMETHING OF GRANTS LIFE.
STORY OF ms RESIGNATION FROM
THE ARMY.

The Mcrcst nit of Good Luck That
Caused the Governor Of nIinois tu
Give Him Commlssion-rhe MeA-
lean War.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13
bPEllAL BARGAINS IN
ABOVE QUARANTINE

county3 sands
dis in Greec
n iveeda Alpine
VI cow sat $50 dejye
iona threeyear
graded Arizona sat NJ
wardO T. wood
thousand h hundred bred teesn
Amarillo 49, A"n'"iN0
douryer
a Amarillo
Preside ountyte
at Maria $40 eivred ~ ~
andfo
d DenveCf
Northern New Mexico al ebrandan
honaly good cattle at S75 delivered a Clayton N
o thehous
Ne thousand graded two and threyeod aln
One mixed herd of fifteen
a asonabef figures
sand SIS
Pacifcr alrod
a TxasE
DmyeC City ralrad
n and brands
elvepa Amarillo
acata siprelo
and
and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Alfred l.. butcher re-
turned Thursday evening from Norfolk and
Richmond, Va, where they have been
spending the past three weeks.
Mr.. willard j. Moore, who has been with
Charles Wyman 4 CO. for the past four
years, leaves on December 1st for Green
fcld, Mass, where he has secured de-
Sirable position in the jeWelry business
Mr.. Moore leaves a great many friends
who regret his departure.
Mrs Sarah VI, Fletcher died early Fri
day morning from heart disease com
picatcd with asthma, She was the moth
er of two daughters, one Josie t., at one
time teacher in the High school here, but
now married and residing in Northampton
and Miss Helen Fletcher OF this town.
Dr. Manuel has moved to Burlington,
where he will practice his profession. His
brother, II. Q. Manuel, is to occupy his
house on Bank street for the present
Tho shooting between the representa-
lives of Company h ana the civilians was
won by the latter Score: Civilians A S
Richardson 80, DR. Jenne 49, l.. g. Han ~,
Rev. \. ellison 50. Or. Berkeley 81, DIR.
Moren 49, r.. r.. Chamberlain A., Dr. Web
ster 49, A, ". Robinson 30. Ernest j. Alex
ander IS, Dr. u. a. Smith H. Company
y, Sergt. Mooney 30. l.. $. Ingraham s.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
I" THE RICHARDSON, "
Thanksgiving

Will soon be at hand and we shall
all of us 60 somewhere else have come
and take dinner with u.s. Now next to the good
things to eat is handsome table and nothing adds to
it than fine linen Now have anticipated
your wants in that line and have for your inspection
the most complete line of Table Cloths, Napkins and
Dovlies shown in this city Beautiful goods rich
in appearance and treasure to any housekecper and
these goods marked to sell. Bought before the
rise and in quantities to get bottom prices give you
the benefit Be wise look over your stock examine
carefully. and if you need anything, come to the
Richardson and you will be thankful there is New
Store Now, another thing that helps people to enjoy
their thanksgiving is to be well dressed We do not
in the extreme height of fashion, but in a way
that makes one teol comfortable and good We have
provided for this and you can get Suit Departs
ment handsome talormale costume for small
price and they will make a stylish suit for street or
house wear Come in and how well you can
cjothe yourself for little bit OF money, and you will
he thankful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.

Curti~ Adams. SON o. 10. II. Ndamr. died
Friday morning of typhoid pneumonia
rho funeral was held sunday afternoon at
the Residence ut Nj 'r Mott Ills iath,r
ali brother who live 10 springfield. Mass.
W"ro h"rc for he funeral --fcuajth Phelps
who ha- p.rn VISITING lis broil.I. NJ T..
Phelps. has .ua, 80 l!o-iun Mas. to 1--we
with his son. Mr. Phelps is % years Ola
and came hrr" from the West alone iu
june. lie is very active ana strong for q
man OF his ar"-Mu John carrie spent a
fow day in Burlington last Weol. school
closes a tho Couir" Friday -Maly Nvc.
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs George
NNo OF lishLdtr, died Friday evsuiu. at
the Residence" of Nj. f.. Il. Rockwell where
Mrs. Ny. has been spending Il few weeks
The funeral was held Monday at 10 o'clock
at the house %r. Nyc. Miss Fannie NNe
of Fairfield. Mis- Hattie Rockwell of s.
Adams and Miss jennie Rockwell of Bur
Iugton were in town to attend the funeral
Rolla Rockwell has gone 10 $. Adams.
Whcr" ne has q position a. fireman ON the
Central Vermont railroad.-M Soul"
has gone to Sabrehois. +. g., where he will
attend school the comins wiutor
NORTH HERO.
The lake is rising quite rapidly since the
rains John Durham has the wall for his
new barn completed,
ISLE IA MOTrE
quarterly meeting services were held
i'm the NJ. +. Church last Saturday evening.
the presiding elder being present The
Ladies Ala mot with Mrs. O. J. Thoma-
last Friday and "A social was held in til"
evening from which about five dollars Wa
roaliz" !. TN" members of the society hGv"
been busy the past summer, meeting near
iy every week. pilring quilts and fixing
xii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21

Both the method and results wher
syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys,
tenn ehectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kill ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C,
ceptable to the stomach, prompt il
lis action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
% all and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500
nd 81 bottles by all leading drug
ists. Any reliable druggist VIII
Jay not have it on hand will pr
!ro it promptly for any one win
lshes to try it. DO not accept an
b;titute.
.AlFORNiA FIG SKPCp CO.
,o,,.. saw s6AaWSce, ca,
LOUISVILLE. ~ AeW s0aG. hI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
SilaWIs.

Another article OF Wearing APP
pare! that can be found in our
cloak room that is both elegant
and comfortable nd OF which We
have a full line. Velvet Shawls.
Beaver Shawls, Reversible Cancels
Hair Shawls, Gold Medal and
Scotch Long Shawls all OF the
best makes and a Joy to the wcarer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
@5''4'.'S G2SizNbHSmuH q q ''s :4Sg1E

,. ,.,. ,,, ,...i-,. a.
OPP Ih%lanah "i' mos h""Ml'k ~
Lieut. So'Ue ~ Selt' 'I'E"Iahu g. corp.
culver ~ S'ISt' MASON ''' lllNdl' -H'-
lSham T. iotaI clNll'anS .IN' company Il
go. ~ Is rNp''led ina another contest
VIII take place on halk8~ FlnS Gay.
ne romans "I NfS. SaraA y. F"l'n'f'
WI" dl'' ON FRIDAY morning Wee taken
- Northampton. NiS+., on saturday Tor
ni"iW"nI
Mrs. ;. =. Eastman is very i'll at her
HH'n" rh '-AE!aNd street.
Ih" Rev. Lux" Iirzze'L VINO formerly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
Gents furnishings.

Stylish necl>vear, primo in every
respect and at prices much lower
than clseWherc; Dress Shirts. Col
lars and Cuffs and the Jew Try
usually worn with them. Its sur
prising. The beautiful Pins, But
tons AMI Studs we can show you.
and they are \ I in quality and
very natty in style.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
Yarns.

Something every lady has to
have, and do YOU know we used to
hear lots of complaining about the
high prices asked by other dealers,
bit We have clanged all that
You can buy any OF the fancy
yarns OF u at manufacturers
prices. Come and see.
Don forget to visit the Cloak,
Dress Goods and Millinery de-
partmcnts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
ITEMS Underwear.

\ fine line Of choice garments,
and they fit neither too long nor
too SHIRT rry them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21

Nyc and daughter worc called to Alburg
Monday TO attend the funeral of Mary,
infant daughter of George Nvc.-Jamos
MalonnN cut his foot Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
RICIIFORD.

The Epworth League w:u give a social
Thursday evening. 70. Rry r. H. Nauton's.
"A young man named GuNott had his leg
badly broken Wednesday while breaking
freight train.-Mis- Fanny Hen Of Bur
lHSton is visiting friends i'm town. Tho
second entertainment of the Richiord Lee
turc Course Was given last Friday even
ing, by the Festival Concert company Of
Boston, every seat i'm the hall being taken
Mrs. Joseph seymour left Tuesday for
Nashua, where she will live with her SON,
Benjamin Thomas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21

bridge is visiting his niece, Mrs Alma
Bausom.-Orvis Walter and Naloris How
land went to Woodsvllc. y. H.. last week
to attend the funeral OF their sistci..-Mis.
Frank Hubbard of Rochester is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Ficd.--Miss Katc York
has returned from her visit i'm Morctown..
Mrs y. Rose has been quite i'll the past
week.