davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
HAMILTON.

Clinton =. Y, Dec. 5-The freshman class. appar
emily not satisfied with their election early In the
term when they were new here, have had a new
election. with the following result: President Au-
gustus Il. Warneld; vice-president. C. II. Bushnell
secretary. w. II. Lee; treasurer G. w. Browning.
At the recent meeting In Utica OF representatives.
OF the faculty. alumni and undergraduates of the
colleges of the State 10 regulate Intercollegiate ath
etics. Hamilton was represented BY Professor
Squires OF the faculty. George r.. Dunham ~ of
the alumni and J. NJ. Glass. 81 Of the under
graduates.
The term Is fast drawing to a close: reviews have
begun and on the 18th examinations Will begin
The fall term closes on Wednesday, the 23d and
there will be a vacation Of two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
LAFAYETTE.

Easton. Penn. Dec. 6.-The faculty Is stil iook-
ing up recent hazings. and the indications are
that there will be some further dismssals II Is
also being developed that the offences OF those who
have been suspended such that 1t is probable
some OF them will not he allowed to return.
The student body held a meeting on Saturday
afternoon and elected Taylor McDougal. OF Gin
cinnati to be football manager next year. He Is
the present assistant manager. ana VIII be senior
next year W r. Weaver. OF Clearheld Penn. a
Junior next year elected assistant manager.
Roth selections were made unanimously. A COM
mttee was appointed to secure funds and procure
"A suitable present for Par ke II. Davis, tho attn
Ietc manager and coach In expression of appre-
citation OF what he has done for the cause OF foot
ball baseball and athletics generally at the col
legc -
Rinehart the big right guard Of the team this
wear has been elected captain OF the football
;esm Tor next season Captain Waibridge and
Acting Captain Barclay will both be on the team
next Year but they insisted that Rnehart should
take this honor.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
rCHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore. Nd. Dec S--Johns Hopkins University
students will maze another attempt 10 es'ao.sn a
college newspaper Several years ago PERMISSION
was asked 10 establish paper wnich "ou'u oe W
truly an organ of the students ana which W.
,an ~ col,age life and the dongs OF the students
ou,sise of the class and laboratory. Such paper
the men say would not be devoted solely TO ath-
letics but would foster the efforts OF cotiese
always frowned down a thoroughly college paper,
The University Chess Club has been otsaniIGS;t, rsG;
and includes some players who have MADE creuIt.
able records IN the game. The members will meet NEE
a. raq,llar intervals for games among themselves.
nd later series of matches with other chess clubs
will be arranged. -, ,-..r.,,,. ro,taf
The committee in charge Of the CnversMlty M ae renel
fund has raised all but $4,000 of the S2Ov neCes-
sarv TO meet the needs of the institution: ne ne
money Will not be used until the fuh amount Is
subscribed
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
UNION.

scheneotady n Y. Dec 6.-On Saturday, No
vernber 2s a conference of representatives from
Union Colgate. Hamilton. Syracuse. Rochester
ard Hobart, held at BdgS's Hotel. Ctca
This conference called for the purpose or
making certain reforms in the Ncw-York State
intercollegiate athletics Union was represented
bv Professor James l.. Patterson. G. +. Franklin.
's3 of Albany and Paul Garfield. '9I. Among the
most important regulations made was one requir-
ing that student taking less than twelve hours
work per week shall be allowed 10 compete in any
INTERCOLLEGIATE contests" and also that no student
can compete who has more than two conditions.
The Mott Haven rule defining professionalism was
also adopted. q.
on Thursday the last football game OF the Starin
Cup series was played between The seniors and
juniors and resulted In victory for the seniors.
the final score being 100 .
The class OF 80 has not lost a game OF football
during its four seasons. and has been scored
agains. only once.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Hartford Conn. Dec. s.-The students were au-
dressed on Wednesday by the Rev Dr. } H. W.
s,uckenberg on the 'Sunerc Mission IN dermany'
DR. S,uckenberg was for twelve years pastor of the
American Chapel In Berlin
The newly Organized male quartet OF ''e Se.''a' ,
, .b,. ev.n.ng AZ the social settlement, in North
81 fns was the quartets hfsi appear iheS III puo1S:
4 gymnasium class has recently begun l's VIII. :
u-,rk under m, direction OF Frank W Hazeh iiand-
bali sets are also being organized ana iney VIII pay
n the gymna -ium. 49, , t ..,,,o, n
his Seminary duties. u one OF the college p
Al Aoth Amherst and Dartmouth colleges iot.ssol .
Vsfio : prat; mas begun course oI iorty lsc'u :
on inc History OF Music a. the Muse Scloot ~.
smith College and IL also 10 give seven "i - =;
i..f,,r.s ON the same subject az Mount hoyohc W.
ego lI. Is also giving instruction r's""'S "'
rrlnliy College. Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
DIR. DUFFIELD'S ANNITERS4RT.
HE REFERS TO RECENT ACQUISITIONS TO TRs
OLD FTPSTS" PROPERTY.

HE REFERS TO RECENT ACQUISITIONS TO TIE
"oLp FrPsTs" PROPERTY.
The congregation OF the First Presbyterian
Church Fif;h-ave. and Twelfth-st, yesteniay morn
lag celebrated the fifth anniversary OF the Rev d.
Duffield's pastora;e in the church DIT Dufne.d inf
his sermon reviewed his work in the "O.d First
Church.
In speaking OF the purchase OF the od Tnurio"
Wsed home In Twslfth-st DIR. Duffied said
"such an incident canno, but elicit the instructive
and exultant enthusiasm Of every friend OF the
Old First II brings to the church superb COVER
OF strength and influence. II puts finishing touen
Of sympathy to the beautiful series OF the cnurca
buildings /, adds most valuable tract OK aha
10 the church possessions. 1t gives control OF
building site that might have been used 10 tas
church's deriment. 1t enhances the dignity OF 'ns
church's historic pastorate. l. sinks an historic
home with a historic church. There are few houses
20 identified With influences that have moudei 'ne
poicy o. the State. There is no other cnurch WHICH
stands In so peculiar relation 10 the commoh"ea''a'
s that OF the First Church. which received the hls
charter from the first Legislature. and whose o'ncs
seal bears the legend. First Presbyterian Churea
in the State of New-York.' The purchase OF TINS
proper,y as a manse most po,ently riveis ihs ven
erabe church upon It's old-time location, asAH's
the tendencies that are so rapidly obiteratns INV
religious landmarks Of downtown New-York
The chapel in Eleventh-st. and the manss
Twelfth-st. like the fukes OF sheet ancnor' nav
gripped the ground with a tenacty that challenges
the fluctuations Of social conditions. To clamp .a'
foundations OF the church with the soil upon WHICH
IL 80 long has stood. with an adamanne permaheh'e
that will not yield until the solid earth Itself s'ss
way. Is the supreme object toward wnieh "a.
guardians of Its ministry are sirainins every He''s
OF endeayor. ,,,,,,. In
They are praying and toi.ing 10 perpeiuas.s s-sn -
this centre OF growing metropolitan aes' a 49,. ICES
house and home against whose streAstn the rsss Ws
of change shall break as harm.essy as me srset
OF the sea shat,er themselves against the ro0As "
old Gibraltar. ~ r, the 10.
''The Od First is downtown 10 stay In tne NJ, III
town procession Of the New-York churcnes snJ,rai snJ
be the Old Last Where her LORD mas sta"GId t I.rd
her. there she fain would be found wheh '"e N
shall come"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
VASSAR.

Poughkeepse, n. Y. Dec 6-The chief incident
of the week the thirtyfrst annual reception
Of the Philalethean Society. which took place Fri
day evening. The president. Emma Lester Baker
introduced the speaker of the evening. John Ken-
drick Bangs who read several of his short stories
A reception and dancing followed. The committee
OF arrangements consisted Of Alice Easton. Katha-
rne Applegate. Fanny Borden, Ruby Gibbons,
Carolyn Haywood. Lillian Hommel Mabel Ray
Belle Tiffany and Amy Wentworth.
On Monday the college was visited by Dr. Fris-
sell. with six Hampton students. including the
Hampton Quartet Their songs and the accounts
OF what Hampton has accomplished listened
college supports scholarship at Hampton and
has furnished several OF Its teachers
Mr. Griggs. Of the Metropolitan School Of Music.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
MANUAL. TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL.

''Thc Chronicle will appear In a new cover be-
fore tho holidays. Several enthusiastic workers
have been added the staff. and complete outline
Of the work TO he accomplished has been made
The next number will come out In the week begin
ming December 20. The work of the football team
and the first attempt at dramatic performance will
be summarized The number will also contain many
other school notes OF interest. On Friday the regu
lar meeting OF the Literary Society was held An
Interesting programme was presented. Before the
meeting was adjourned Chairman Coombs made
plea for '"rhe Chronicle" asking every student to
support the paper. 49,
Last Friday evening the first meeting OF the life
class was held. The Idea of Professor Shnn In
organizing this class IL 10 have 1t form a regular
department In the new manual training school.
Mr. Vanderpool was elected president.
Professor Weed OF the department OF chemistry.
delivered the second lecture In the first series OF
lectures Bessemer open hearth and crucible
steel, before the Brooklyn Institute on last Friday
evening
On Wednssday . meeting Of tho Athletic Associsc
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. y. y. Dec. G.-The faculty Of the Col
lcoe OF Liberal Arts has decided to re-estabsh the
course in civil engineering that discontinued
some years ago and 10 establish new course in
electrical engineering. This action is in response
to a general demand for such courses. and is made
feasible now with the additional teaching force
and laboratory equipment that have come In the
last few years Students will he received into these
courses In September, 1891
Friday morning At 10 o'clock mass-meetng of
the students was held In the chapel of the Hail of
Languages to decide ON the action to be taken
with reference forming new intercollegiate
athletic association of the colleges and universities
of Central Ncw-York. After heated discussion a
resolution was adopted TO the effect that the uni
versiy would enter the league provided that the
rules adopted were the same as those governing
the Mot, Haven games.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
CITY COLLEGE.

!, ann.ars that the appointment OF PROFESSOR
Hardy TO the head Of the department OF phiiosoP's
,s IN be delayed until next year. as TIE apP'op'"
,ion for this Office has been placed IN inc sene'"
,,rd All the. remaining instructors In the college
h,ve Voluntarily entered petition to the committee
thar his appolntment be made at once
Tn. tutors OF the college are to have charge OF
the arranging Of courses for the new hish schoos
soon 10 b, opened In the city.
AT the last meeting Of the Phrenocosmia Literary
soc,e,v the semi-annua elections were held whSh s
r..,,licd "a follows President, O. w. DorIaho ~
vc.-pr.sident w Stark. 81 cabinet, D /, S.e, H.
81 and T.. Godwasser "a, recorulns SCI e. 80
y / Ed.r 90. correspOniing secretary; J. IL ba"s
treasurer J. j Meyers. 9s; teller. H. 7 Radin; 30
character Committee. l.. Boroschek, 81. . r. hyr- her
man 'es. 5. H. Aarons 80. and H. hays " ~. ne ne
have also been chosen: Edito- W. l.. byer' w. anu
assistant editor a. W. Levy. ~ ,.,,.
The semi-annual election of officers Tor tne 'ilo.
Man Literary Society were also held at the last
netting OF the society and the following were
elected. President A. Puelie.e. !" wee, president
L. Salant 9s. treasurer. l.. Mork. %; librarian, l.
Solomon. 9s. corresponding secretary E llchtsm- n
stein 80. recording secretary. r, h. Goodman W.
editor r. Ernst rs. Those appointed TO the Char-
acter Committee for passing upon applications are
l.. Salant. '9s chairman; G. l.. Sprngmeyer. ~; L.
Mayer, 'es; A. Friedman ~ ana Edsar hny, w. h
The third judge FOR the inter society debate TO he
held on December Is. VIII be Joseph a. Cnoate
The annual handicap tournament or the Chess
Club is now being held. About twenty men nave
Sugarman 81 won T. lost |. $. +. kle!nberger. 49,
won T. lost and c. J. Lagerwad. ~. won IA. lost
The Bible class Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation for juniors and seniors will be opened to
freshmen and sophomores beginning on next
Friday. 49,
he given on New Years Eve at the Broadway The
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
primo CETCN.

Princeton ~ j. Dec. 6-The annual winter sea-
son of the Glee Club will begin Monday evening
with the usual concert At LawrenceVille. Inc ST.
ond concert will be given at Princeton on De'e"p,r
l6 and the third at Newark on December j.. NO
other concerts will be given before the 'hris'iiS
/ trip which will begin December 2l the uip VIII
include a circuit Of cities far west as Des
Mones. Iowa
In the annual freshman speaking contest OF
Wing Hail. A. II. Lewis won first prize Charles
Yoemane second. and w. J. Crookston won hohor-
The rules and regulations to govern the annual
election have been drawn up and ADOPTED ana ,lr
elections will take place the evening Of Dccemh,r
president master of ceremonies, secretary
class orator class poet. historian ivy orator pres
a5I HirSbSay orator ID ppiz debacr Nassau Herald
Committee. ode Committee Memorial 'oii','.. ~
and Glass Day Committee viii be chosen: me Pres-
dent ana secretary being life )ficers. Great inter
est is being manifested in the elections ana the
whole night will be given over 10 tncm them IN cohhe'
4 voluntary military company has been olg'-
,niliiarv conpanv which paraded At ;he recent
Sesqui-centcnnial Celebration. Any member oi n thg
university in good standing and leet lhchys ,l van
/. eligible tc membership in the Mercer EIu's
Weekiy drills viii be held each "Wednesday alter,
ao1oini aoDn anu oacers viii he elected next Wednesday,
The Rev Di. Johr Watson will lectIT AZ t. Irl're
The entrance prize of s25 offered by the PrIncT-
ton club, of ST. Louis has been a"aiueu 20 70 II Ii, 81
Lihertv Academy. Pittsburg Brandt is one of the
four freshmen who have made first division !"
evrfs The chSmponshp football eleven was eniSr ter
tanned at banquet al Inc 1yer I.' were laid
for a hundred guests. and the team was pin,iIV' pnir
and toasted By enan,SSsI' 2anSsr go eio of
ftaastmasier and toasts were responded TO by ). r.
Sears Of Harvard; J; vi SnTeiR RradloY CAPTAIN
Cochran. Job Hedges: c. T. Gre19 ann CUdone'U " !! =
MsCoOk Trainer McMaseTs rrei, cHchlan M "a Ag m of VIII
Transport Penn. reelected captain OF the team
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
TEACHERS.

Mrs Margaret Sangster addressed the Social
Club OF Teachers College on Friday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock on "Consecraton." A reception to Mrs
Sangster followed the address, and tea was served
In the Kindcrcarten room.
4 series Of pleasant gatherings for the students
of the Horace Mann School began on Friday after
noon group OF sixteen BOYS and girls in the enter
ing High School class invited to meet their
teachers in an Informal way rom $3.50 to o'clock.
and the afternoon was spent In games and pictures,
and chocolate was served. Another group from the
sano class will meet the teachers next week. the
small numbers insuring personal acquaintance.
which Is the object OF the gatherings.
Tickets for the first entertainment by the College
Glce Club will be ready for distribution December
H. The AFFAIR will take place December H. at s
n.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
EORDNAM.

The Rev. W. Reynolds Cowardin. 5. j.. the COL
lego chaplain owing 10 III health, has gone to
Holy Cross College. Worcester Mass. where. it Is
hoped. he will fully recover. The former chaplain.
the Rev Michael Hughes 5. j.. is fulfilling the
office of chaplain at present
Tomorrow the Feast of the Conception Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary being a holy day of obliga-
ton class work viii be suspended.
Last Tuesday evening the class OF 9S held an
Interesting academy in honor OF their patron saint.
Blessed Edmund Campion, 5. j. The programme
was composed OF essays and poems. and euogy
was delivered by the Rev j. +. Quirk. 3. J. The
culogy was everything that could be expected. A
class dinner was served In the college refectory.
at which the class entertained the Rev. T. j.
Campbell :. j., president. the Rev w. @. Read
Mulian. s j.. vice-presdent. their professors and
invited guests.
Next Thursday evening an interesting lecture
will be given by the Rev. John Fox, 5. j., In the
college hall upon the subject of the Roentgen rays.
at which many experiments are to be performed
concert will he given 10y the Glee. Banjo and
Mandolin clubs on Tuesday evening. December -.
which IL is expected will surpass all former un-
dertaklngs I'm that line. The manager. r. T. Nc
Donnell Is doing his utmost to make IL success.
Daniel Herman. so. who successfully coached
the team of 49, has already been secured as coach
for the coming season. and II Is hoped that he will
put forth n team that Will hold their own with big
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
RUTGERS.

Eew-Brunsw.ck. " j.. Dec. Ga lecture will be
delivered before the Society of Inquiry Of the New
Brunswick Theological Seminary In Hertzog Hall
or Thursday evening by the Rev. Dr. Daniel Van
Pelt, on the subject Holland the Country and Its
People"
The Rutgers students. through Andrew J. Witer
president o. ;he college Young Mems Christian
Association received an invitation from the Stu
dents Club Of New FORK Ci:y to attend its annual
reception held at the clubhouse. No 1873 Lexington
ave on Saturday evening. a reading was given BY
DR.. John Watson.
The college social season will be opened with the
Zeta Psi fraternity dance on Friday evening Dc
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
l.fIiIGfI.

South bethlehem. Penn. Dec. t.-Trainins has AZ
ready begun for the winter meet "hio" W." ~
held in January II is the intention OF the Atnieuc
,,omritt.. to offer prizes and banner VIII De
,vardod % the class scoring the most points. All
h. classes have taken great interest IN the meet,
Tho following subjects for the junior oraSo,i,a ,
contest have been selected 10y the commute. hasii's
no contest in charge: "lnterna;i ;ionai Arott ,lon
The American Newspaper" w " illiam Nor ~
college Graduate" The saturday CIub. ne e
Rule Of Public Opinion. Foreign imr.lt Hson Ia'so,,
..,rhe literary Work OF Robert Louis stevenson.
labor Unions" Who Is the Characteristic amer Amer
ican Poet?' The contest viii take place. as usual
on Washington's Birthday. 40 ,,,or,r
barton curtis. 81. has resigned as & eai'9r-n Hr,,
iio! Of The Brown and White ana 'o"i' DIV
"a has been elected his successor
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
RRYN MAWR.

Bryn Mawr Penn, Dec. 6.-The first Of the two re-
ccptions given every year by the faculty and stu
dents took place Friday evening in the parlors
OF Pembroke East. Prcs!den: NJ Cary Thomas was
assisted in receiving by Professor and Mrs Il. H.
Keiser Miss Martha G. Thomas. Miss Isabel Mad
olson Miss Madeline v Abbot. and Miss Mary NJ
Campbell, The Reception Committee Profes
sors H-uco and Morgan. Miss Florence Pecoies and
Miss Mary III. Ritche.
Saturday evening. December ~ Talcott Williams
OF .'rhe Phiadephia Press VII speak on Jour
nalstic Impressions of the Last Presidential Cam
Ylaiq
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
COLGATE.

Hamilton. n. Y, Dec. s.-Work In the college
has been somew hat lightened during the week
lust passed in order that students might attend
the nightly meetings conducted by Evangelist Cell
In the Baptist Church
Edward p Elliott on Friday night December l.
gave the third lecture In the college and town
course He impersonated the characters In the
drama Hazel Kirke." viii Carleton Will be the
next speaker In this course
A banquet was given November q at the Beta
Theta ri house in honor OF NJ W. Haynes. 70
Among those who responded TO toasts were DR.
HAYNES Dr Green. Professor Crawshaw. Pro-
fessor Gallup and W. w. Barker 9S Professor
r /, Shepardson acted as toastmaster.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07

lowing officers: T.. T. Smith, 97. president; Pro-
fcssor H. o. Aiken. vce-president; W. l. Noou-
ward 80 secretary and treasurer. "A. l." Ne"'o"
was chosen editor of the societys puoi''"''o'
which will be of IL distnctively literary natulo, I
will be read by the editor at the regular weoh'
meetings of the society. -, t,.,,or,i
The competition for places ON the Eui,oi si' ~
Board Of "'rhc Dartmouth" closed on NoNeiilpe -;
and the list of successful competitors Is amnouis ,i
as follows: From rs Robert D. Brown; ~ AiSo'
NJ Abbott Elmer W. Barstov and FRANK -; , .lua
grove: 90 Iindlcy H. Murray. John [. Rcdihe.o"
and George w. Tong.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
THE CLUBS LIKELY TO UNITE SOON

From, inouiries made yesterday among pro"s s...
members OF the Calumet and Racquet CLUBS s .,,v
seems to be no room for doubt that !" .'r .,srsed
part of the new year the two clubs VIII DC ~ll be
into one meeting of the Calumet mSrooostons S,sI 70.
the fusion viii be presented. Later In the rmb VIII
governing authorities Of the Race1Ts., .,umst cub
meet to consider the overtures o. tns ~s
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
RADCI.IEFE

Cambridge Dec. S.-Booker T. Washington. IRON
Tnskegec addressed the Emaruel Society OF Rad
cliffe College last Tuesday. quartet o. students
came with him to sing negro songs.
The first of the teas which Mrs. ACassiz always
gives once a week Radcliffe tool, place on
Wednesday afternoon.
On Thursday the Christian Association gave a tea
and were addressed by Miss Hunt
The championship In basketball has been won
by the Sophomores. who defeated the combined
Junior and senior team last Saturday with n score
Of 13 to 10.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. " H.. Dec. 6.-The rushing" season
has just closed. and nearly all the secret societies
have pledged large delegations from the freshman
class. Theta Delta Chi heads the list with fifteen
men. and Delta Kappa Epsilon Is second, with four
teen From a class OF l65 about ninety have
Joined fraternties The initiation and banquet Will
be held by each society before the close OF the pres
ent term. The non-fraternIty men in college have
organized debating society," which assembled on
Wednesday evening December and elected tho fol-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
TUFTS.

College Hill. Mass. Dec. G.-By vote of the trus-
tees at their last meeting. the students of the
Divinity School. after the close of this year will
be obliged pay the regular college tuition fee OF
sloo Heretofore tuition and Dom rent have been
free The payment Of the fee will entitc a
student to the use OF a room in Paige Hall This
action OF the places Tufts in line with Iar-
ward and other colleges which require divinity STU
dents well others TO contribute TO the payment
OF college expenses While this is step IN the right
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
SMITH.

Northampton Mass. Dec 6-The Morris House
on Saturday gave a dance In the gymnasium.
The Rev. Mr. Hunter. of the McAl Mission,
spoke on Sunday vespers on Religious Work
I'm Paris and France"
Or Blolgett will begin "A practice class on Mon
dav 10 improve the congreeationai singing at
chapel and vespers. .
The fair for the benefit OF the Students Build
Ing Fund for which the entire college Is working.
will bc given December l6 In the gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07

New-York City. gave lecture-recital on schu-
mann Wednesday afternoon. .,,a
Saturday evening TO discuss William Morris MOT MOT
ris as Socialist spoken OF by Dr. MiHs'
professor of economics.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07

direction, it comes with such suddenness that many
students Of sic ndcr means. who had car'luliH ~
ured out the cost Of their four years study on INC
old basis. will be compelled TO leave tne scloo'.
Work in physical training began on Mohua! '"i-
der the direction of Mr.. Stroud .,., =,
The Mctcalf Music Library has recently Wr'cc'Nru W~ W~
addition OF 12J books. Many OF these poohS az
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07

.,,, .s hold and proposition of Joining the LonxS -
i1n Ma1 rschoa site Athletic Association anu "a
maintaining track team was cor members of the
f,cuIfv attended the delegates meeting VI IN held
ISOLATION Of Colleges and Preparatory % Scvk Week.