davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-07
NoIrOiIl Noiiun ,I.ru,,

OFFICE OF InE NIEGlNIAS,
NORFOLK, Va, September 6. 1925.
Atlantic ana Dnnyillc kuilrond-For Nor
folk, / bales.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-07

Peanut N7nr.~ct.
Market dull; Prime. Sc; strictly primo,
SIC; fancy, TO; common, 2a2ic: Spanish, 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-07

u. "o"'' schedule gives passengers .oni tho
IN ~, "a! over Of two hours and thirty inmates
aIi,,Iir o'ehng beiore taking the steamer thus
tie Nation u 'e''"s '"e SSPi'aio OF
20, HE trip down the historic Potomac River aud
thesapease bay on tue elegant steamers OF this
company Is unsurpassed. The steamers are COM
rMniivc'y new, having been built In 1891 aud are
hieh IN ~ tho most luxuriant manuer With
.ectr'c i,shts call bells aud steam heat In each
room IT. inc tables are supplied with every detcacI
Eotioik Tickets on salc n H. K O. ticket otiee
"; I, once at ". I. Wakes and c1mpauy
For further Information apply
Telephone III. Avsnt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-07
NORFOLK AND r,cuMoNn.

NvLSTtnIIt tiNItkpN
Lave Nur.ul.. 40 T. ~ nrrl
licitnund 500 III, connecting iOt
Washington, htllimoic rhiiade!-
Iin and NcE York Returning
leave Eicl,muni 800 NJ urriru
kUrf,lk llsi q Ia, Stops only M
Sutolk, Wa,rriy aui r,tcr,b,;r,
ScCond-clnNs tickets uui acc.nci
fuI pa,stg, IN tho>" trains.
Other dau, trains leave NUiiolS
'.i0 ~ nrti,e At Hiclmuud il'Ui
m Eemn,n., leave Richmond
u IA; arrive ~ Norfolk 10 .
pm.
for niriher information III L. tickciS, rates nag
Snrc CHECKS etc, call OH or address Il. w. tOuHT-
hEl District Passenger Agent; [. BOSLEY
Ii'ket Agent. I26 Main street. or G. L. finoa,
Agent, Il, not Norfolk and Western Hilrnld
W. u. BENlII.
n"hcI 81 rass niger Aucut.
General Office Roanoke Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-07
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat COMPANY
NORTH ROilSD

The New and powerful iron n i,c. .ta,n,..
,n, hsniN"loN and NORFOLK will leave daily ~
NORTH ROuSD
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-07

,Dsiiy except sunday. Other iime Daily.
NJ 81 or "c,i cir log. badly i"ln' Potts
mo"'h !" i'lchn onj. Except sun 'ur Richmond
w. d" "r Pullman iau,ce tar Old
10 ht TO III hmond, anh rurlor car Richmond to
:, 80. l-i"r Gin nnati paily. Pullman Slc.pr,
- 'h ""nd Cincinnati Hui C",dUnsvilo to
,""',.n.' Hnd ~ Lou Meals served on Dining
- ''-l"t' u nnri Daily Pullmln sleeper,
"a i"ihi d" Hilton ant t,UTiotSvillc TO Cinuiu-
nae, au, "n','i Meals served on Dining Cars
wet a. Tor un.v lr
steam, Louise arrives at Norfolk daily 1905
uotu aud ,:ui o.
i, ! further inorma,i"u andy to
E.I ROOKIE. Pass, niger Agcut
c. o. Ickrt oil,c tiaui,y street.
tni-, Atlanta, u ,;u'
IL liz ~. 10 Is
U'i,i'n la. "it:'r Agcnt
NORFOLK AND CAROLINA RAILROAD CON.
Dl.NsED SCHEDULE.
~ l.itLtL JD,-. &C., Isaj
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-07
SuCur MARKET.

Market firm. Out OF town prices arc de-
pendent on the delivery rates to the differ
emit points. Local sales are being made US
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-07

g. = L. srAnoAnD AIR LINE
ABSOLUTELY TliESlOIsiESr AND QUICKEST
ROUTE SOUTH ONLY II HOURS 70
ATLANTA.
SCHEDULE IN LiyEGl SUNDAY MAY 4
1893.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-07
TisAvEl.I:Is>' sUIDs.

NORFOLK AND OCEAN VIEW RAILROAD,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY I'D. 1895.
Leave Norfolk. Ieavc Oc,,, y,sxc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-07

DASSENG III; SHIPS ARE APPOINTED 10 SAIL
/ from Norfolk on MONDAY, TUESDAY WE'D.
NESDAI, THURSDAY and SA fURDAY 1T I. 10 D.
III. From New York ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS,
WEDNESDAY :. THURSDAYS NJ s p. III. SATURr
DAYS, p. NJ
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

THE MOTHERS LETTER.

Mrs Dalvecker saw her son return TO his
plough after his interview with his sweetheart.
She set down the basket which held the seed
corn and went striding over the burrows to him.
She wanted TO tell him again what a lucky gal
Temple Crawford was
She waited until his horses came back along
the line Of their work.
Link was tempted to turn and run away. but
he came on. ramming the plough furiously down
into the earth that rolled richly away from the
share flock Of hens was industrously peck
ing along behind him.
Jest stop. will yo'?' commanded the woman.
The young man stopped. He pulled the great
flap of his hat far over his face, and waited.
did yo tell her bout thur pump" asked the
mother.
Link nodded.
Thur amt no pump on none OF thur mount
ings"
Having said this with an air OF pride. Mrs
Dalvecker spat emphaticaly and then drew her
hand down over her mouth to remove any too
visible traces OF expectoration.
Il reckon that Crawford gal amt none too
good TO draw water same's her mans dad an
mann hev drawed."
These words were tempered with a good
natured laugh.
.she amt gwine ter draw water hyar." was
the response.
Mrs Dalvecker pushed her sun-bonnet back
quickly.
Hey you-uns an her ben quarrilin'?' she
asked sharply she mought better luke out
Thur amt no sech chances Link Dalvecker no.
whars in Limestone Township. She better luke
out fur herself
There was no response to this. Link stood sui
lenly looking at his mother.
Il hope you-uns didn't give in to her In no
ways" said Mrs. Dalvecker. "Yo' mus Jest take
yer stand an be boss from thur fust.
Link turned away He grasped the plough
handles so that his finger nails showed white
with the strain.
Mar" he said. "yo' shurt hrp. I'm gwine ter
boss my own business. Mebby me an Temple
sha'n't hitch no ways.
"Wha-at"
Link felt beside himself
Mar" he said again. will yo' shurt urp"'
He hurriedly unlocked the horses and sent
them on with the chains dangling against their
legs. He walked after them. He would have
hked to put thousand miles between him and
every human being who had a right to speak to
nih. he had dreadful feeling like hatred
toward Temple. ITO be friends with herr she
had said.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
WHO is THE BEST MAJ" ~ CONGREsS
From The Washington Post.

Who is the best man in Congress physically? That
the question a group of gentlemen were dis-
cussing In snug at Pages. the inquiry pe-
ing apropos some recent attempts at tstcufs on the
floor OF the House Nobody could answer with GER
tainty. though il regarded pretty sure
thing that among $50 men there were quite mum.
ber who would be able TO give good account OK
themselves in a scrapping match. \.
One gentleman remarked that Mr. BouteUe, oi
Maine. was the possessor of a superb physique, and
another said that Champ Clark. OF Missouri. NAG
been known to lift l2J0 dead weight though tnat
was some years ago. =,
Il have an idea" said Mr. Louis r. Edwards
that Representative George w. Ray. OF Norwlcn
~ y is among the very best men In the present
Congress. He Is OF the most powerful men
physically, | ever knew. and his muscles are IKE
steel He has the advantage of n superb constltu,:
tion the result of country breeding. having passeo
his youthful days on farm. | saw four men tacke
him once with the intention of doing him up whefS
upon Ray III the quartet and thrashed even
one of them till they begged for mercy. | would -
sorry for any one man that would try concuslohs
with him In a rough-and- tumble fight"
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
SEE A NAIL, DOy'r PICK 1T Up.
st. Louis Globe Democra

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat
Mr.. william Garrett made recently the statement
that wire nails sold cheaply that IL a
carpenter drops nail IL is cheaper to let II lie
than stoop and pick II up and II Is claimed that
keg out Of five Is never used but goes 10 waste
A statistican figuring this out and assuming that
II takes "a carpenter ten seconds to pick up q nall
and that his time is worth 30 cents hour, remarks
that the recovery OF the nail he has dropped would
cost .CS3c. The money value of the nan Is .0077c
that Is. 1t would not pay to pick up ten nails II It
took ten seconds OF time worth 30 cents hour
Ordinary who very quick can, however
pick " nail on moderately clean floor in Ave
secon' ). Assuming that this Is "A better average
than .the ten seconds and that paying the
carpenter only 20 cents an hour, 1t will sti cost
TO recover the nail 03iTc. which Is nearly five times
the value OF an Individual nail There u.s. therefore,
considerable factor Of safety In the original caicu
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
THE QUEEN.

He knows. the rogue on the tree.
That over mountain and lea
The spring Is coming. Is coming,
Faster than eye can see.
Last week he was stark with cold.
Went heavy. songless and old.
Why, bark to the tune he Is hummlng.
IT'S song for the days OF gold.
And her voice that calleth the swallows
Home and the gold wren follows,
Nearer Is coming and nearer
Thrilling the hills and hollows.
And ne knows. the rogue on the tree,
'ris the queen from over the sea
Her voice is sweeter and dearer
Than any blackbirds can be.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

lation and we are bound to believe that II will not
pay to pick up nails. Such calculation brings OUT
cIea rly the marvellous reduction in prices due TO In
yentive genius. The lurking falacy is that while u
may not ray to stoop for each nail. II stu
NAV ne worth while for an economical man at the
end OF his work 10 stoop down once and sweep up
in a single handful the nails he has been dropping
all dav
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
NO RIFT In The CLOUDS.
THE DREARY PAIL sOF DIVISION
STILL OVER CONGRESS.
Carlisle Said to Be Preparing Another
Bill, But There Is Not Much
Hope for 1t.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Mr. Carlisle
is preparing another bill, but it is doubt
full yet whether it will be reported as an
administration measure, or come
through other sources.
If the secretary of the treasury is
afraid to again test the strength of the
administration his bill will come as an
original measure from some member Of
the banking and currency committee, or
through the finance committee of the
senate. Senator German assumes to
know that currency bin can be passed
in this congress, and if he is sincere he
can do much to relieve sthe situation.
The Maryland senator will very likely
get compromise measure up similar to
the one he proposed during the fight on
the repeal of the sherman law, that is,
to authorize an issue notes to the full
extent of the bonds and to the silver
bullion. In spite of what Senator Cor
man says, it looks as if it will be impos-
sible to get any financial measure
through congress at this session.
The trouble lies deeper than what ap-
pears on the surface. Whatever scheme
may be formulated, whatever bill drawn
up, it will run ashore Of that irreconcib-
able conflict between gold and silver.
The silver men undoubtedly hold the
whip handle. If they will be content tC
take but one step in the direction of sill
yer they could gain it through com
promise bill, but they seem unwilling to
be conservative. Many of the democrats
claim that this bill is not party measure
and this is one of the chief Obstacles tC
it's passage. TheIhouse is so disordered
so confused, that it would seem that all
hope for financial legislation has been
transferred to the senate. There Senator
Hill and Senator German are arrayeC
against each other, the gold men are
fighting the silver men, who are in the
majority and no cloture rule to bring
about a vote.
Mr.. Carlisle is undoubtedly very much
disappointed in the result of his measure
He appears to maintain his usual com
posure, but feels deeply the treatment
of his bill by the house.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
NAKED AND HUNGRY,
PIaintive Appeal of the Hook Valley
Miners.
pardon.

PIaintive Appeal of the Hook Valley
COLUMBUS, O., January 12.-Tonight
Governor Mckinley received telegram
from Professor T. S. Coultrap, chairman
of the relief committee at Jacksonville, as
follows.
conservative reports from representa-
tive men of about half the places in the
district Ishow that about 1850 families
are in actual want of aid. Several
places not reported are holding meetings
and will report tomorrow Urgent need
of immediate aid. "
The following plaintive plea to the
public graphically describes the situa-
tiOn:
THE people are naked and hungry,
and they must have shelter and food; 1T
is your place to do for them ali in your
power. If one drop of the milk of hui
man kindness courses through your
veins you will open your hearts and
purses Ito these distressed brethren.
Sympathy is not what they need; they
must have food and clothing"
The merchants at Gloucester, as in
many other districts, have exhausted
their resources and can do nothing more
in the way of relieving distress, and are
compelled to listen to the touching APP
peals of the hungry without being able
to respond.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
BRoNwoOD HAS AN ELECTION.
Mayor and Aldermen Elected Last We'd
nesday.

Mayor and Aldermen Elected Last We'd
nesday.
Bronwood had her annual municipal
election last Wednesday, and it was full
of interest. There were two tickets in
the field, and when the ballots were
counted it was revealed that Hon. G. o.
Hill had been reelected mayor, and
Messrs. J. w. Glass, J. b. Elerbee, j. N.
Childs, j. M. Cook and c. w Gunuels
aldermen.
Mr. Glass, who was elected as one of the
aldermen, was candidate for mayor,
and received strong vote for that posi-
ton
There is now said to be a spirited con-
test going on for the marshalship be-
tween Messrs. u. N. Bryan and s. M
Thompson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
STILL ANOTHER COMING.
why Shouldn't Dawson Try to Get This
Mill?

why Shouldn't Dawson Try to Get This
Mill?
Mr.. Nelson Whittier, manager of the
Whittier Cotton Mills, Lowell, Mass,
in letter to the Manufacturers Record ,
says:
:'We have decided that it would be to
our advantage to build a CO ton m IL in
the south, and we believe that northern
Georgia and Alabama offer the best
advantages in the way of coal, cotton,
labor, ETC., for the grade of work that
we shall rum
Dawson offers many advantages as a
site for the location of cottoni mills, but
she has never made any very determined
attempt to let the world know it.
Do her business men think that IL
would be worth while to try to get the
new mill of the Whittier company?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
A DESTITUTE FAMILY.
THEY WERE RETURNING TO THEIR
OLD HOME IN WEBSTER.
Generously Aided by tho Kind People of
Dawson--LOng journey of a Sick
Man, His Faithful Wife and
Four Children.

Last Saturday Mr.. j. F. Terry, wife
and four children reached Dawson in a
destitute condition, and were forced to
appeal to the generosity of our people
to enable them to continue their journey
Two or three years ago Mr.. Terry, who
is handwriting and respected citizen,
moved with his family from Webster to
Lowndes county. His health failed him
soon after he reached his new home, and
life has since oeen a struggle to him.
Recently Mr.. Terry decided to return to
Webster county, where he has relatives,
and was on his way to his old home when
he reached here Saturday.
Chief Savage interested himself in
securing aid for the destitute family and
soon had several dollars and some medi-
cine to relieve their needs.
They spent from Saturday night until
Monday in a vacant house on the out
skirts of the city, and then resumed the
Journey to their old home and friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
A ,BR1DEGRooM's MISTAKE.
Kissed the Wrong Woman While Passing
Through a Tunnel.

A special from Buela, Ala, says
peculiar suit has been instituted at that
place. Mrs. Sue Robinson was la pas
senger on the Louisville train the other
day. So were Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Lem
on, a young couple just married.
The train was passing through tunnel
and Mr.. Lemons, who had left his wife's
seat just behind Mrs. Robbins. returned
to it, as he thought, in the darkness and
proceeded to kiss his newly welded
bride. About this time the train emery
ed from the tunnel and disclosed that
unsurpassed bride was Mrs. Robbins
Mrs. Robbins, who is a young widow,
has sued for $1,000 damages for the
mistake, and will not admit that the act
was not intentional.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
The New Year

Finds Hoods Sarsaparilta leading every
thing in the way of medicines in three
important particulars, namely: Hoods
Sarsaparilla has
/. The largest sale in the world. 1t
accomplishes
2. The greatest cures in the world
1t has
3. The largest Laboratory in the world.
What more can be said? Hoods Sar-
saparilla has merit; is peculiar to itself,
and most of all, Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures. If you are sick, it is the medicine
for you to take.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16

Farrar & Farrar deal now only for
cash. Remember thati
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
HIS DAYS ARE NUMBERED,

Harrison Stevens to Re Executed Two
Weeks from Today.
Harrison Stevens, the, convicted MUIR
derer of J. q. Well, has only few more
DAYS to live. | His execution is to occur
on January 30th., just two weeks from
today.
Sheriff Christie has decided to erect
the gallows in the Jail yard, TO
avoid as much publicity as possible. I'm
der the law, the execution will be private,
and in few days the work of building
the enclosure and erecting the gallOws
will be begun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
A PETITION FOR PARDON.
CLAYTON AARON MAY ESCAPE SER
VICE IN THE PEN.
Governor Atkinson Asked to Exercise the
PardOning Power i'm Behalf OF Daw-
SON Burglar--The Reason.


A lengthy petition asking Governor
Atkinson to pardon Clayton Aaron has
been forwarded to Atlanta.
Aaron is the negro boy who was con-
victed little more than year ago OF
burglarizing McLain Bros. store, and
was awaiting the arrival Of guard to
transfer him to the penitentiary to serve
a term of eight years when he made his
escape,
Harrison Stevens, who is to be hung
on the Both inst, escaped with Aaron,
and it is for aiding in the capture OF
Stevens few weeks since that pardon
is now asked for him. They left the Jail
together on the night of their escape,
and remained together most of the time
that Stevens was at large. Aaron,
through his relatives in Dawson, gave
Mr.. Horsley valuable aid in locating the
murderer, and iC was by that gentleman's
efforts the petition for pardon was gotten
no and forwarded to Atlanta.
Aaron gave himself up to Sheriff
Christie few days ago, and is now I'M
Jail awaiting the action Of Governor
Atkinson upon the application for his
nardOn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16

There is good reason for the popular
ity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Davis & Busard, of West Monterey,
Clarion Co., Pa, say: sit has cured peo-
pie that our physicians could do nothing
for. We persuaded them to try a bottle
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy, and
th now recommend it with the rest ssof
u.s. Is and so cent bottles for Isale by
FArrar & Farrar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
The Commissions Here.

Ordinary Roberts has received com
missions for the recently elected county
officers. They will all give bond and
qnalify in in few days, and begin an
other two years of efficient service to the
county. No county has a better set of
officers than ours.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
Teaching at sasser.

From the Cuthbert Leader.
Prof. Thos A. Coleman has accepted
the position of teacher of the school at
sasser, Ca, and will begiG the spring
term next Monday. The professor is a
spendid teacher and our friends on
there are to be congratulated upon SCI
curing his services.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
I'm OIden Times

People overlooked the importance of per-
nanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that it is generally known that Syrup of
Figs will permanently cure habitual con
stipation, well-inf Drmed people will not
buy other laxatives, which act for a
time but finally injure the system,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-16
STONES THAT LIVE,
Curious finnt Ltro FoGnd only on the
villa TaiklAnd Islanda. 9.s,-

Suriouh Pinnt LNo FoCnd only on tho
WIZ. TaiklAnd Islanda. aus,.
Tho most curious specimens of verc-
table or plant life in existence ure the
so-called living stones' Of the Fall,-
land Islands. Those islands are amonr
tho most chcerless spots In the world.
being constantly subjected to the strong
polar winds. In such oliInnte it is
Impossible for trees 60 grow erect. as
they do III other countries, but naturo
has mado amends by furnishing sup
ply OF wood in the most curions shape
iriuginnble.
The visitor to the falkland islands
secs, scnttercd here and there, singular
ly-shepcd blocks of what appear to be
weather-beatenn and nibs severed bowl
ders of various sizes Attempt 60 turn
ono OF these "bowldcrs" over and you
will racct with n surprise, because the
supposed stone is anchored by roots of
great strength; in fact, you will find
you arc fooling with one OF the native
trees. No other country in the world
has such IL peculiar forest" growth.
and it is said to be next 20 impossible
to work the odd-shaped blocks into
fuel, because it is perfectly devoid of
grain" ard appears to be nothing but
q twisted mass Of woody fbcrs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-16

, The nonnd of the Afghan s,cppcs
gaHed earnestly across the grassy
waste.
"Ah!"
lie marltcd the flying Kurds pursued
by the irregular Russian horse.
Those Cossacks are filed with in =
temperate zeal"
always
He had his eye sunshaded by his
hand
Chasing the Kahn"
So saying, he turned with n sigh to
his meagcr goatsltin of lsoumiss. N.
Y. World.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-16
a TEST FOR APPARi1,ur,
somo Queer ImaEininSs That Amict
Various PCuple.

SNeS 'mhcimnSs That AHlict
Various PcoPlc.
Among the curiosities of tbourbt
which the physician meets with. unex
pected perceptions suddenly appearing
before the mind with the same vivid.
ness us ordinary perceptions, but with
out any accompanying external rx
citant. are not uncommon A person
mny look at an empty chair and vet
see familiar form seated in that ch:,;r
and may even hear remarks madc bv
this imaginary figure and not doubt
for Il moment that the figure is an
actual entity.
have seen persons talking with
such Imaginary individuals. and hayc
had them assure me that they were as
their presence and of their voices os
they were OF my own. have seen per
sons manifest the greatest alarm ut the
presence of animals about them. and
refuse to believe from assurance that
those animals were not there.
young woman, having once hec,
frightened by the sudden presentation
to her of a white mouse. has been
troubled for years by seeing this
mouse running about her. upon
her clothing, upon anything she is
handling, and even upon her food;
and, rs Ii result, she is In n state of
constant agitation and perplcxitv.
though ut times convinced that this is
the prodnct of her mind She washes
her hands and her clothing frequently
because she is convinced that this ami
mai has made them dirty; and she can
not divest herself of the belief that il
is real.
have sometimes been able to con
vince persons that such fnncicd figures
were not real by asking them to push
oSc cycball upa little with the finger.
rms makes all objects about them
seem double, as anyone can prove to
himself, but ii does not double the
false image product OF the mind
The young woman just mentioned was
much comfurted by this device.
Popular Science Monthly.