davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-20

Aberdeen dispatch, II: The state
board of regents adjourned last night
and returned to their homes this morn
ing. The nomination Of Edgar A. Ben.
nett as professor Of agriculture for the
agricultural college was confirmed. The
war department was asked to detail
Lieut.. P. E. Trip as instructor in mill
tary science and tactics at Brooklrgs.
Trustees were elected as follows: Doane
Robinson, of Gary, for agricultural
college; G. G. Bennett, OF Deadwood, and
j. j. Davenport, Of Sturgis, for school OF
mines; J. H.. Williamson, Of Madison, for
Madison normal; Jos. Leach, of Scotland,
for Springfield normal. The committe
for the agricultural college was in
structed to arrange to continue the work
of instruction and experimentation in
irrigation during the coming year in
such manner as thought best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-20
n office OF Hearing aid Order to Show Cause on
Filing Petition to Mortgage Land.

Filing Petition to Mortgage Land.
'''' County syt q Lake 81: s.ss:ly !, lsss:
Helseth, Rasmus Helselh, Albert Hslseth and
liver He'ee,n, miLo. heirs OF Jacob r. He.seth,
deceased. ON reading and a! ng the petition OF
hpdrey 4 > Hslss.a e1 Ssca..eS o. .s me @i io,tb ns ibs
amount Of personal estate that has co ne into ME
hands, the disposition thereof, and that II 10 nee.
esssry to mortgage said real estate TO support
ments and other charges, which are IN existing
which are neee.sar3xpr tho preservation. Of thi:
T Isaa s 81 :sis named ( %ssa., which 81 /. rs !: PROPOSED
to mortgage, and praying that authority oe to
him granted to mortgage the tracts Of land %
described. And II appearing by said petition
Jacob r. Helseth deceased, 10 insufhcient 70 sup.
port the ssid minore. 70 pay taxes, aseessments
| or other charees which are IN existing lien upon
, Which s: r. s.s o. 70 P ~ Il. %, p sas ,"RsSss n III:
real ee,atc or any part thereof. 1t 10 therefore
ordered, That al persops Interested In ssid %.
t.se .pps;1 before shis oH g 1sa On :. w oes sssiost .p .
m, at the once Of the County Judge, in the city
Of Madison, In said county, then and there to
show cause, tf any there ee), Why authority
g guardian, - aforesaid, 70 mortgage the said
real estate Of said deceased, for the purpose Of
obtaining funds for the payment OF such debte
s %.Ss 81 sf s1eS a sses.ss s1'' 1 mpro OVEN snu ~. An:
it IL further ordered, thst this order shall b,
published once In essh week for three eucceesAvt
9 D.E H,,G s. 70 said : s d., 2, Ss:' n,I:. IL the and n DaS
lishad 81 Madison In said county.
Dated 1t Madison, 3. D.. the 7th day OF Janu
sry. A. D. 1884. n
A,....: h. w II Il HsssssS5s
ts..L5 ci.ss Of Coast, oss1s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-20

In circuit court at Brltton, S. D.,
Judge Campbell presiding, the case OF
Bridget Murray against A. b. Leonard
for damages for personal injury done by
defendant violently pushing a door
against her, resulted IN a verdict for
plaintiff for $1,000. At Sioux Falls,
Chas. Bell will get between five and ten
years in the penitentiary for abducting
Ella Drlnkwater for purposes OF prosti-
tuition. The girl was fourteen years Of
age, and had gone astray down in Ne
wise mltlgates Bells o~ffense. Lorenzo
Rlnell a citizen Of Gregory county, lies
In Jail at Iankton with a term of the
penltentiary staring him iu the face for
stealing Il steer on the reservation a year
ago and killing 1t for food for his family.
This was at a time when a great many
settlers in that county were being fed by
charity. His family had been without
food for twenty-four hours. He drove
his team and wagon to town and offered
to trade them for the steer but the fore
man Of the ranch would not do it as the
owner OF the animal was a banker down
in Nebraska. Rinell took the steer
and ate 1t in his family. Last spring be
went to settle with the owner who ther
first learned Of the loss Of his steer; buI
he would not settle for 1t. Rinell va,
taken from his needy family and throws
In Jail TO await trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-20

Canton Daily Advocate, II: o. A.
Ringsrud, Of Elk Point, passed through
the city to-day on his way to Sioux
Falls. Mr.. Ringsrud did not care to K
press himself on the gubernatorial ques-
ton; but We judge he would not be
averse to accepting the nomination for
governor at the hands OF South Dakota
republicans.
Anent the foregoing We might place
the following from tho Sioux Falls
Argus Leader of the 18th: A. O. Rings
rud of Elk Point, secretary OF state and
a candidate for something better, spent
the day in town. He had a conference
with Boss Kittredge before his train left.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-20

Sioux City Journal, 1S: Jerry Simp-
son is out Of politics at last He denies
that there ever was a time when he
didn't wear socks. When a man thus
ruthlessly throws away his only campaign
argument it may be set down that he has
determined on quitting politics.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-20

Pierre Journal, 16: President Black
burn of the Pierre university has been
appointed a member Of the committee Of
o~ne>hundred to give counsel in the pro:
posed establishment Of q national uni
versity at Washington, D. &.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-20
MORSE & MUNRO.

as will go anywhere. Very low railroad
rates can be obtained. And an obliga-
ton can be in part paid that is long over
due. II the present opportunity is
permitted to pass it is not probable that
the Hills will be in the field again before
900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-20
H DAILY LEADER
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1896.
OF SUBSCRIPTION.


THE DAILY LEADER makes . special feature OF
FURNISHING information concerning the advantages
aud resources of the city of Madison and Of the
81 Ite at large emitting it to the patronage OF ad'
vertisers OF every class.
j. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-20
Don't Tobacco Spit or smoke Your
Life Away

10 the truthful. startling title OF a book
about No-To- BAG, the harmless, guaran-
teed tobacco habit cure that braces up
nerves, eliminates the nico-
tine poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk, as No-To-
Bac is sold by Frank Smith under a
to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co., New York or Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-20

Sioux Falls Forum, u: Madison, S.
D., has as many daily and weekly papers
as Sioux Fails.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-20

Huronite, 16: Those who travel about
say that Herried is still the leader in the
talk of gubernatorial candidate. y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-20

Piles O. peon'e nave piles, but De Wits
Hazel Salve will cure them
When promptly applied it cures scalds
and burns without the slightest pain.
FRANK SMITH.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Summary of the Reports Received fo
the Month of February.

summary of the Reports. Received for
the Month of February.
The State Agricultural Society, in CO.
operation with the California Climate
and Crop Service, James A. Barwick.
Director, issues the following crop sum-
mary for the month of February, 1896:
The average temperature for the
month of February was as follows for
the Weather Bureau Stations named:
Eureka 4S>degrees, Fresno 81, Los An
geles 60, Red Bluff and Sacramento "a,
San Francisco 56, San Luis Obispo 56
and San Diego 5S degrees.
As compared with the normal temper
atures there was an excess shown as
follows: Eureka an excess of 2 degrees,
Fresno 4, Los Angeles q, Red Bluff D.,
Sacramento 4, San Francisco 4, San
Luis Obispo / and San Diego 3 degrees.
The total precipitation was: For
Eureka 4.50 inches, Fresno 10 of an
inch, Los Angeles a trace, Red Bluff 80
OF an inch, Sacramento .09 of an inch,
San Francisco 80 of an inch, San Luis
Obispo nothing and San Diego a trace.
AS compared with the normal precipi-
tation there were deficiencies reported
from all stations, as follows: Eureka
2 inches, Fresno 10 inches, Los An
geles / inches, Red Bluff 800 inches,
Sacramento 2S1 inches, San Francisco
40 inches, San Luis Obispo $50 inches
and San Diego 2.10 inches.
The month was one of the dryest Feb
ruarys ever known during period of
over forty years. The great excess of
heat above the normal has brought out
the early fruit buds to a greater de-
gree than usual for the season, and
therefore they are liable to damage
from March frosts. The State was need
ing rain from one end of it to the other,
on account of the dring northerly winds
on account of the drying northerly winds
this writing, the 9th of March, there has
been quite a cold wave, giving snow,
sleet, hail and rain, which has bene-
flied the crops by the amount of moist
ure precipitated, but has done some
slight injury to the early budding fruit
trees by the frosts of the first three
daVs of March,
The record-union., 1896-03-07
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
(SYLLABI.)
(SYLLABI)
Is f. No. 224.-Departmen No. /
Filed March 5, 1860

(SYLLABI)
Is. +. No. 224.-Department No. l.
Filed March 5, 1860
James White, appellant; J. F. Clarke,
respondent. Agreed case to quiet title
to lands. Reversed, with directions to
the Superior Court to dismiss the pro-
.ceeding.
Section 113S, c. c. p, provides: Par
ties to a question in difference which
might be subject of a civil action may,
without action, agree upon a case con-
tanning the facts upon which the con-
troversy depends and present a submis-
sion of the same to any court which
would have had jurisdiction if an ac-
ton had been brought; but it must ap-
pear by affidavit, that the controversy
is read and the proceedings in good
faith, to determine the rights of the
parties"
The statement that a plaintiff duly
claimed certain land as a homestead
falls far short of conferring upon him
any interest in the land CT right to ques-
ton the title of another thereto; and
whether the plaintiff would have the
right to enter the land as a homestead
under Section 22S9 Of the United States
Revised Statutes. if the patent under
which the other claimed title were void,
could not be the subject of civil action
il the courts of California.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
A MOST DAOTARDLY OUTRAGE.
Valuable Property Destroyed at the
Railroad Shops.
A Miscreant Gains Entrance to Offices
and Tears Up Many Valuable
Papers and Documents.

When Victor LIE May opened his of
flee yesterday morning in the car
builders department of the railroad
shops, he found a scene of destruction
that appalled, him.
The Office had been opened by means
of the window and everything turned
upside down. The desks had been rified
OF their contents and blue-prints plans
and valuable papers We're all torn into
pieces and scattered over the floor.
The office of the shipping clerk, a lit
tie building adjoining one of the others,
had also been entered and acquisitions
and other valuable papers had been
tern up and destroyed. The betting in
the cabinet department had been cut
into pieces also, and it is evident that
the miscreant who did the work was
thoroughly familiar with the premises
and knew exactly where to go and in
flict great damage in a short space of
time without making noise that would
lead to his detection. Not satisfied with
his work in the office of the shipping
clerk, he hurled the lock down 10 the
floor, breaking and stopping it. As it
stopped at half-past u, it is evident
that the mischief was done at that
hour.
Still unsatisfied he went to where
the Pullman sleeper Roseburg stood on
the track, having been just painted and
elegantly upholstered. Here he slashed
the fine plush that covered the backs
and arms of the seats, running every
one of them. Then he gashed and cut
the polished surface of the outside of
the car, defacing it badly.
1t is evident that he watched and fol-
lowed the watchman in order to be sure
of doing his work without detection
after the latter had gone to another
part of his beat. There is no clue to
the perpetrator of the outrage, but it
is che general opinion that is was the
work of someone who had been dis
charged from the shops and failed to
get back again. The men expressed
themselves yesterday in terms of strong
Indignation at the acts of the vandal,
and it is safe to say that, had he been
captured, he would have been roughly
handled.
This not the first experience the Rose
burg has passed through, and it is
looked on by many as an unlucky car.
1t was in a wreck at Tehachapi some
years ago and has been in several other
wrecks. One of the porters was killed
on it, and since that time the other por-
ters, who are very superstitious about
such things, fight shy of running on it.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
Y. w. C. A. MATTERS.
The Various Classes Are Reported
Growing in Interest.

The Various Classes Are Reported
Growing in Interest.
The Sunday afternoon meeting of the
Young Women's Christian Association
will be led by Miss Brooks. These
meetings are constantly growing in in
terest. Young women are specially in
vited to be present. The hour is D
o'clock instead of 4 O'Clock as formerly
The Educational Committee has Sc
cured the services of Mademoiselle
Couvez as French teacher, and the class
viii meet Saturday afternoon at $50
o'clock to organize. Mademoiselle Cou-
yez is a native of Paris, where she was
educated.
The painting class, under the instruc-
ton of Mrs. Herrick, will have their
hrst lesson at o'clock on Monday
afternoon.
All the old classes are increasing, the
total attendance for the month of Feb
ruary being 466. The total attendance
at the rooms was GIL.
The committee meetings for the
month were most pleasant and profit
The record-union., 1896-03-07

energy developed, and this is for lack
of a better term called the y ray.
It's characteristics are f1orescence pro-
duction in fiorescent substances: it af-
fects the Photographic plate just as the
actinic part of the solar spectrum; it
penetrates all bodies in greater or
smaller degree; it is not reflected or re-
fracted.
Our correspondents will find the pro-
cess of producing the ray described in
the Engineering Magazine for March,
and how the electric. tension causes os-
citations in the ether of the Crooke's
tube, and how these oscillations in
tensify and induce others, eliminating
in luminescence in the attenuated gas
in the vacuum tube.
One thing the Record Union" cor
respondents must understand is that
while the X ray affects the photo
graphic film, because there is no re-
Election nor refraction, lenses are use
less TO employ, so that strictly the
X-ray process is not photography but
Photographic printing.
As to results, these depend on the at
tenuation of the gas in the tube and to
the length of exposure of the plate, also
upon the distance of the object and
cathode tube from the plate. The longer
the distance the better the result, the
greater the detail but the longer of
necessity the exposure also; but if the
exposure is too long the shadow of the
least opaque objects will disappear.
Take the hand; short exposure shows
flesh only; longer, the nails appear;
longer, the bones appear, and as these
come out the flesh and nails shadows
disappear Still longer exposure will
make even the bone shadows disappear
from the plate, according to their rela-
five canacitV
The record-union., 1896-03-07
SEVENTY YEARS.
Ed Rand Thought He Was Receiving
Long Sentence.

Ed Rand Thought lie was Receiving u
Long Sentence.
Seventy years, your honor?"
That is what Ed Rand said to Police
Justice Davis yesterday, when he was
sentenced to the County Jail for seventy
days for vagrancy. A general laugh
ran around the Courtroom.
TT ought to be seventy years" said
the court, but 1 only said seventy
days"
"Oh, excuse me, your honor, l mis-
understood you," said Ed, and that is
how it came that he will be preserved
from the danger of being frost-bitten
on cold nights for the remainder of the
spring.
William Keefe, Gus Schwartz and
William Hall were also sentenced for
seventy days each for the same ofense
]. A. Davis pleaded guilty of vagrancy
and was sentenced to six months in
jail and allowed an hour TO leave town
in. as the Woodland train was nearly
ready to pull out.
He did not go, however, and was ar
rested last night by Officers Ruther-
ford and Taylor.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
he Record Union"
IN CONTRAST.

A level sweep of desert land.
Untitled and parched meath fevered sky
A wind-swept waste, on every hand
Covered with sage and alkali.
Amid this scene d lone pine stands,
Dwarfed, with foliage sparse and scar;
Struggling for nurture from its sands
1t hath stood for many a year.
Beyond the mountains lies vale,
Where skies are blue and summer stays,
Where CHEEKY hnnets pour their tale
Betwixt the fragrant musk-rose sprays.
There grows. full high. a stately palm.
No storms its graceful branches strain,
It dwells amid this holy calm.
Scarce welcoming the gentle rain
In contrast. lives are like these trees;
Some tried in adversity's fire,
And others having all TO please,
A fulfillment of each desire.
Give me the gnarled and lonely pine
Noble hearts have oftenest bled;
Fire makes the metal brighter shine.
The tried are always true. It's said
VAN I1ETH-
The record-union., 1896-03-07
OWES SIX THOUSAND,
TO Onset Which ID. J. simmons Has
No Assets.

On behalf of D. ]. Simmons a petition
in insolvency was yesterday filed in the
Superior Court by Martin Devine. The
page for assets is blank, but that con-
tanning Simmons liabilities is pretty
well filed. The creditors are:
Henry Myers, borrowed money, S25;
Minnie Myers, borrowed money, $50;
NJ. L. Wiset promissory note, Sill;
John Watt, promissory note, 500; s..
Ginsberg, security, $500; estate of M. J..
Simmons, promissory note, S100; G..
Heisen, borrowed money, $235; Sarah
Simmons, borrowed money, $1,000;
Rosa Myers, promissory note, $125; G. c.
Francis, judgment, $500; Capital Fur
niture Company, book account, $50;
Record Union" advertising, SO so;
Australian Mattress Company, mer-
chandise, S27; George P. Royster, bor-
roWed money. $50
The record-union., 1896-03-07

able. The Educational Committee has
appointed inspectors for each class. SO
that the board are kept informed of the
progress and general state of the work.
The Committee on Religion is plan
ming for a series of Bible lessons to be
given at the rooms, of which further an
nouncement will be made later.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
Judgment for Plaintiff.

Judge Johnson yesterday rendered
judgment for the plaintiff in the case
of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank
against John Schulp and others. All
the defendants except w. P. Redington
failed to appear, and he consented to
the judgment.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

FOURTEENTH-STR PRESBYTE-
rian Church-The Rev. w. c. Sherman
viii preach tomorrow at IL O'Clock a.
n. and 80 p. m. Sabbath-School at
12:15. Y z. S. G. E. at $3.50 p. m.
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, COR
ner TWenty-fifth and n streets-Rev. A.
j. Sturtevant, pastor. Preaching at IL
a. N. and 1880 p. N.
CENTRAL NJ. e. CHURCH, ELEVENTH
street, between II and preaching by
the pastor, Rev. j. l.. Trefren, at 1915
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school at
12:15 D. IN. Young Peoples meeting at
$50 D. m Reception of members at
morning service. Seats free.
SlXTEENTH-S STREET LUTHERAN
w. s. Hoskinson. Services morning and
evening. Miss Reeves, recentor. A
welcome here for you.
THERE WILL BE PREACHING SER
vice at the S. d. Adventist Church on
G., between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets, Sunday at 80 p. M Subject
The Seven Seals The subject will be
illustrated. No collection.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, L
street, above Twefth-Rev. S. b. Morse
d. D., of California College, will preach
at / a. m and 7.3O p. m. Sabbath-schooi
3:45 a m. b. Y. z. U. meets $40 p. m.
Regular services every Sabbath as usual
All cordially welcome.
REV. j. F. BARTNESS OF BUCHANAN
Mich, will preach at the United
Brethren Church, Fourteenth and K
street, Sabbath at IL a. m. and 1880
.. m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, EIGHTH, N
and O-J. E. Denton, pastor. Services
at II a. m. and 80 .. IN. by Rev. J. NJ
Monroe. Protracted meeting closes Sun
day evening.
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The pastor will preach at IL a. IN. and
80 D. M Morning theme: Possession
bN Evening SIfbipPt stSnrh a
Man as Paul"
ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Eighth street, between l and J-Rev. G.
A. Ottmann, rector. The third Sunday
in Lent. Services at IL a. m. and Z 30
p. IA. Sunday-school at 9:45 a. m.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Twelfth and K streets-Rev. Chas. r.
Oehler, pastor Services at 1890 a. M
and I;30 p. IN. Topics: @Christus und
christus. Y.P. S. {. Z. Tuesday y "A :4s
WESTMINSTER PREsBY TERRAIN,
corner Sixth and l. straets-Rev. r. nj
Stevenson, pastor. Subjects: II a. M
.'Fun of Hope. $50 p. m. Charles III
OF England as an Illustration"
Pythian Castle every Sunday at . and
7:43 D. m. Evening discourse WAS
Joseph Smith d Prophet of Cod
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. NINTH
street, l. and MA +. Banks d. d.
pastor, will preach morning and even
ing. Subject II a. m, Co Subject
T:sSO p. m, Do With Thy Might What
Thy Hand Find to Do Sabbath-school
at l2.15 Young Peoples meeting at 80
Seats free ana we extend to all a cordial
invitation to these meetings A church
home for strangers
SIX XTH-S STREE METHO DTS
Church, between K and 1.-The pastor S
morning text is l Corinthians 3:.z2 22:s 2:ss
in the evening Mrs. Helen n Cougar
VIII speak. She is famous orator
SEVENTIES NJ h. CHURCH
South, between J and X streets T. II
b. Anderson, d. D.. pastor Service at
II a. m and 80 p. N. Sabbath subjects
morning: What Is MAN., Evening
Bearing Precious Seed. Sunday
school u 80 p. N. Epworth League G.l5
p. m. Street service { b. m. at POST
office corner. All are invited.
SAINTS CHAPEL, CORNER TWENTY
Fourth and j streets. Services to-ruor-
row morning and evening. No connec-
| ton with the Utah people
The record-union., 1896-03-07
GROCERIES.

FANCY PRUNES. 6 LBS 25c: IS LBS
No. l rice, 81; Lemons, 10c dozen; At
mcre's Inince meat, 5-fD pals, soc: Prices
Cream baking powder, 3Uc 10: rolled oats
10 lbs 2Jc; Aeriel baking powder, LIB
cans, 20c; a full supply OF smoked and
salt fish for the Lenten season at
LYNN'S, corner Fourteenth and SITS.
No DULL TIMES AT THE UP TO
Date Cash Store''-10 lbs rolled oats
15c. II TBS white or brown beans. DC,
3 cans corn, 23c. 4 cans tomatoes. 25c.
i cans oysters, 2Jc. sugar cured hams
1oiac 10: bacon, TIC ID shoulders 70 n.
nirnic hams size 10: Eastern hams. 13c
ii. , cans best table fruit 25c. , large
battles chOw-chow, 2Jc, 3 lbs fine Mocha
and Lava coffee. 81; Costa Rica and .Ia,ls,
90a 10. good coffee, 25c ID, good tea 25c
fb. 5 lbs for 81 10: lard, 35c: cottoiene
23c. Il bars good laundry soap. .5c.
ROYAL Savon. g for 25c, soc box: the besf
scan. sc. 81 box refined borax soaD 5c
81 box. Tbs good rice for pc; rlorYiYs5
meal 6 lbs for 25e; self-rising buclxN-haa3
flour &c package; corn starch i fof
g5c. gloss starch, for 25c: fine svrl1n
- 5-gaIlon keg. good syrup, 81 ~
aaIlon keg; smoked haiibut sYnolzed
salmon. Eastern Goldfish, Z 10 blocks fo5
lac. mackerel, 8 for 25c. salmon bellies
&c Labrador Herrings. &c: kits Of san,
mon, SOC. dried prunes Sc h: dried
peaches. DC; dried nectarines, i tbs FOR
25c plums SC 10. ammonia Sc bottle.
boraxaid 10c 3 for 25e. coal oil. 95c
BEESLEY & SON, 5JS J.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
B0OK3IEDERs.

ECQKBINDINC IN ALL ITS Brarches
with good work and proInptness. 4. w
BRUENING, $40 street, Sacramento.
MACHINES. PORTFOLIOS AND Peri.
odicals bound in superior modern styles
st SILEIUS & SCLOINBAChLER'
s4sfers.i gcoktirdeTs. 5d3 j street.
THE WEEKLY UNION - THE BEST
weekly on the coast