davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-18
Before painting your house call at
Evans, Butt s. Price. the hardware men.
ENTHUSIASTIC sLUGGERs.

ENTHUSIASTIC SLUGGERS.
Great Rivalry Between the Yellow Kids
al and the \. and VI. Third Team.
There is a baseball organization in Roa-
noke called the n. and w. third team, of
which John Brophy is manager. There
is also an organization that goes forth to
battle under the name of est. Clair
Brothers Yellow Kids Bitter rivalry
has existed between these two mines for
long time, but until yesterday they had
had to, content themselves with saying
what they would do when they got Mt
each other. Yesterday afternoon they
met and tilted till the lists resonded.
with the fray. When the smoke of the
battle cleared away the Yellow Kids were
being removed by the more magnanimous
of the victorious n. and w. Their color
is now blue. The batting of Pillsbury
and Pattie and the pitching of Pattie
were the features of the game. The score
stood % to l..
a Lynchburg team will play the Union
Star at the Athletic Park on Monday ut
o'clock Lynchburgs battery will he
McKenna and Glass from the State
League. Chandler and Moynahan will he
the battery for the Union Stars. Ad-
mission 81 cents. Ladies 10 cents
The Park street team defeated the
Vinton boys yesterday afternoon. Score
81 to II. Patterson's nj ching was the
feature Of the game. Jeter was hurt and
removed from behind the bat Batteries:
Park Streets, Jeter, Trent and Patterson
Vintons, Corell and McCauley. Game
was called at 3 o'clock.
A game of ball was played OH the Mel
rose diamond yesterday between the
Northwest Sluggers and the Old Domin-
ions, which~ resulted in victory for the
Sluggers by u score of 90 to IA. Bat
teries: Saul and Nycum; Anderson and
Mcomaw. The feature was the batting
of Moomaw and Saul.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-18

Call at Evans, Butt e. Prices for YOU
fishing ia exile. The hardware men.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-18

Bread, Rolls, Cinnamon Buns, hot ev
evening. j. j. Catogni.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-18

..ag- Subscribe for The Times.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06
Wilson Springs Camp Meeting.

The Wilson Springs Camp Meeting
for the year 1897, will begin on Thurs
day night before the fourth Sundayin
September. Eminent ministers will
attend, and the preaching will be Of
the highast order. Meals can be had at
the public tent at a low price. Every
body is cordially invited to attend the
services, and all who can are request
ed to build tents and camp on the
grounds. Lots for this purpose are
free. The location cannot be sur
passed for a camp meeting. The
springs are noted for their health
giving medicinal properties, andtent-
Ors or visitors who desire to remain
over awhile after the meeting will
find it ii delightful place to sojourn,
easily reached from the l.. & n. II. r.,
the M. Il ?, II. r. or by private con
veyance. We earnestly desire you to
come and build tents, and assist in
making the. meeting an interesting
and successful one. Any desired in.
formation may be had from Trustees
f. NJ. johnson and II. c. Herring, or
G. w. HUFF, p. 9.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06
ESCATAWPA ITENS.
BY SCRIBuS.

Will we have a public school?
Victor is keeping "%stoar" again.
Ice cream parties are fashionable.
The Lake mills are not running.
We have plenty of rain now adays.
Tan shoes make the feet look large.
Court circles are a little lively just now.
The eclipse last Thursday morning was a
decided success.
Mr.. Rienzi Miller has gone into the sewing
machine business.
Mr.. A.. McGregor made a business visit to
Mobile this week.
Where is the man who went to sleep in
church Sunday night9.
Some of the wells have gone dry and water
Is scarce in some sections.
The charming young lady canvasser is 10
town again this week.
Rev. J.F. Bynum looked in on his friends for
a short visit and is gone again.
Mr.. Jasper johnson, of Wade is in the city
visiting relatives.
Remember the services on the third Sunday
at Zion, morning and night.
Mr.. John Jones would make a good poll
VIVIAN iio soohS we'll dittT his I6HceS.
This is August. Keep cool if you can, sit in
the shade and read the D~ENocRAT-STAR.
Misses Lou and Ida Wyatt have returned
home, after pleasant visits to Biloxi and else
where.
Miss Jennie Jones is still on the sick list,
Miss Maybe Huff is also on the sick list this
week.
Her sweetheart is about two hundred miles
away, but she gets the little letters all the
same.
Why is 1t that we must read the DEMOCRAT.
STAR, even If We have to borrow our neigh
boris paper.
Another new bird cage is being built in the
neighborhoQd of Mr.. Tom Dixon's, and the
bird will soon be in it..
Mr.. Girls Mork is making extensive addi-
tions to his store building and otherwise i'm
proving his premises.
Mrs. Canady and Mrs. Green Canady, of
Three Rivers, were visitors to Zion church at
the morning service last Sunday.
She likes the little "fellows," because she
thinks Small packages contain the most val
liable articles" Her little beau is a dandy.
= Don't forget to be ready for the camp
meeting at Wilson Springs that is to begin on
Thursday night before the fourth Sunday in
September.
The ever popular and faithful preacher, G.
W. HUFF, denounces the "arm clutch" in no
uncertain tones. His words of advice are very
clear and pronounced on thiS subject.
A certain gentleman who Is large aud feshy,
with plenty Of good nature withall, wishes the
of the "0ld Reliable" to say what is The
matter with the weather, and to publish h
neyer-failing receipt for keeping cool these
days. x.
The Wilson Springs camp-meeting prom.
ises to be q success under the auspices OF G.
W. Huff, 2. G. Lumber for tents may be had
conveniently from Escatawpa mills, and SHIN
from the Bluff Single mill. Address all
enquiries TO trustees or pastor in charge.
The cause for the DEMocRAr-SrARs not ar
riving at Escatawpa in due time for delivery
on Saturday last, was tho1r scatawpa STARS
we're mailed directed ~ XfI5ricus, and so had
to b. returned here. This was q mistake no.
wise attributable to our efficient postmaster,
Girls Mork.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06
The Encampment at Vicksburg.

Editor Democrat-Star.
Preparations for the great Encamp-
ment are being pushed forward with
the utmost vigUr.
The true martial spirit of our pco-
pie will be shown to the utmost ad-
vantage ut the enthusiastic gathering
Of our soldier boys August 10th to the
Goth upon the historic battle grounds
Of the Hill City. The theatre Of
Grant and Pemberton's memorable
conflict will be turned into a scene OF
pleasure for ten days, when the fair
women and the brave men Of old Mis-
sissippi assemble in the heart OF a
peaceful land, and with all the p0mp
and circumstance Of mimic war pa
rade the harmless field and whirl
about the polished ballroom floor.
The celebrated Volunteer SOuthrons
Band, whose name is linked with
many a bloody combat during the
Mexican and Civil wars, will furnish
music at the Pavilion, where more
than six hundred couples can dance
with ease.
Every arrangement is being made
for the comfort of the militia at camp,
and Uf the guests in town, for at this,
the last Of Mlssissippi's encampments,
more than fifty thousand people are
expected.
Details and dates of the sham bat
tie, dress pafadcs and governors ball
will be given in these columns later.
OLD CONFED,
Camp Ben humphreys,
Vicksburg, Miss, July 81, 1897.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06
PROPOSALS for Sale of Bonds,

Sealed proposals will be received at the Mayors
Office, Scranton, Miss, until IL o'clock noon, Aug
ust 30, 1897, for the sale of $4,000 municipal 30
wear & per cent water works and electric light
bonds, to be issued by the town of Scranton, Miss.
said bonds to be in denominations of $500 each,
and interest payable annually. No bid will be
considered unless accompanied BY cash or certified
check, payable to the order Of the treasurer OF
the town of Scranton, Miss, for 8 per cent OF the
amount bid for. to insure good faith and to be for.
feited to the town of Scranton if the bidder fails
to enter into contract according to bill within ten
days after bid has been accepted. Bids are in.
vited for any part Of or the whole issue. The
right to reject any or all bids is reserved. For
further information, address y. ID. CLARK,
mayor pro TEN, Scranton, Miss, to whom all
or other communications are to be nd.
dressed, town Of Scranton, Miss.
By W, W. FARNSWOETH, Mayor;
j d. CLARK,
Alderman and Mayor Pro. Ten;
J. A. MILLER, Alderman,
Members of the Water, Light and Finance Com
mittee of the Tow Council, .
August q. 1897, s1-3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06

The I'd annual camp meeting at the
South Mississippi Holiness. Camp
Ground will commence October s, 1897,
and continue ten days. The grounds
are located within $50 yards of the
G. & s. l. r. R., half mile from Nc
Henry, Miss, in Harrison county, and
In the midst of a thick pine forest
with a large campus of high, dry
ground. Sev%enty-t1ve miles from Hat
tlesburg and 25 miles from Gulfport.
Rev. W. W. Hopper, Mrs. Mary MCGEE
Hall and Others will do the preaching.
The singing will be led by a compe-
tent singer and %organist. This camp
ground is run on the self-sustaining
plan. Sufficient hotels and sleeping
tents for ladies and gentlemen at a
very small cost. In connection with
the public tents there are Is large pri-
vate tents, and more to be built this
year. Ministers Of the Gospel and
other Christians will be boarded free.
For further information address A. B.
Saucer, secretary, Saucier, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06

A new law firm under the name OF
Messrs. Denny & Woods have opened
an office in the Scranton State Bank
building. The senior partner is none
other than our follow-townsman, ex-
Congressman w. NJ. Denny, who is so
well-knOwn to our coast people. For
a number of years he filed the office
Of clerk Of the courts of Jackson
county very acceptably to the people
thereof, and is known as a cultured
gentleman and a sound lawyer. Mr..
w. r. Woods is from Meridian, and is
a lawyer Of ability. We bespeak for
the new firm a large and lucrative
business. See professional card In an
other column OF the DEMoCRAT-STAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06
Mr.. w. R. WOODS.

Meridian Post.
1t is with genuine regret that The
Post announces the permanent d {.
parture from Meridian of Mr.. w. r.
Woods, who will leave tomorrow to
make his future home at Scranton,
Miss, having entered into a co-part.
nership for the practice of his profes.
sion with Hon. Walter M. Denny, late
Congressman from the sixth district.
The absence of Mr.. Woods will be
sensibly felt In both social and profess
sional circles, and we cannot but ION
graduate the people and the bar of
the coast upon the acquisition of his
genial personality and admirable loyal
talents. Mr.. Woods informs The Post
That he viii not, at once, deprive
Meridian society OF the charming In.
]uence OF Mrs. Woods presence, and
we feel quite sure that everyone will
be grateful for each day Of grace ex.
tended in this behalf.
Hon. W. M. Denny Is one OF the
foremost lawyers 81 south Mississippi,
and his popularity in that section OF
the State gives added assurance that
our friends lines will hereafter be
cast 10 pleasant and profitable places.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06
THE NEAR FUTURE.

There are towns and towns, but the
town Of towns Is Scranton. Like Rip
Van Winkle, after a sleep OF twenty
years, she has at last awakened 20 the
fact that this is a period of improve
ment, and not wishing to be the last
in the race, she has bumped herself,
and to-day she can show, with pride,
buildings upon her streets that would
do credit to cities OF larger growth.
Among the Improvements TO be spc-
cially noticed are the Scranton State
Bank, the frontage OF the De Jean 4
Mitchell Co.'s store, also the new
brick two-story building Of Mr.. NJ. G..
Feore to be begun this month; the
new two-story iron 'front.' building
destined for a drug store TO be built
by Mr.. w. u. Frederic, and many i'm
prOyements to private residences can
be noticed by the casual observer
upon Our'streets. From darkness to
light, from a drought Of water
plenty.
Within the near future the resi-
dents Of Scranton are to be blessed
with those two greatest Of blessings
light and water. Our town fathers
have decreed that the town is to be
we'll lighted by electricity and furn-
ished with a s%uficiency Of water with
which to fight the fire Hend; also, q
supply for general domestic purposes
Such Improvements should induce
those seeking happy and pleasant
homes to locate in or neal our town,
with full assurance that the hospita
Bile heart will bestow upon them al
great q blessing as is be found withir
those two already enumerated-ligh'
and water.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06

Senator j. Y. George is failing rap
idly since the death of his wife, says
a dispatch from Carrollton, dated the
Sd inst. He has been unable to sleep,
and his condition is anything but
hopeful. 1t has been decided that to
keep him at his home would mean a
speedy death, and although fraught
with much danger, his son has taken
him to Mississippi City, where it is
hoped he may be benefited by a COM
plete change in the surroundings. If
there is anything that will prove an
antidote for the beloved and afflicted
Senator it is the pure atmosphere of
our Gulf Coast.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06
Trustees Sale.
July 30, 1897.

BY virtue of a deed OF trust made by 10
seph Grisham, Jr., on the 3lst day of Decem-
Der, 1892, to RichardiM. Ong, beneficiary and
j. A. Mcdonald, trustee, conveying the here
matter descr ibed:lands to secure the sum of
$500, with eight per cent, interest. And the
said Joseph Grisham, Jr., having defaulted
In the payment Of said sum and Interest ac-
crued, and the said j. A. Mcdonald, trustee,
having failed and refused to act as such, and
the Peoples Bank of New Orleans, La, hold
er OF said note, having appointed, in writing,
the undersigned to act as substituted trust
ee In said deed Of trust, the undersigned will,
on
The 9th day Of September, 1897,
at the front door Of the courthouse OF jack
son county, Mississippi, between legal hours,
sell at public outcry to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described lands In
jackson county, Mississippi, to-wit: E}Of sec.
", t 5s,. RS W; "a Of sw&, sec. 20, 3 IS, r s W;
"a and eA OF WI, sec. ~, 5 s, s W; mel and sw
OF set; sw}, ei OF nwl and nw} Of nw1. sec.
~, 10 IS "; ne& and se3 Of sci and e3 Of VA
and sw3 OF nw&, sec.33, t IS, RS W; nj and swi
OF sw} OF sec, ~, 5s, IS W; eA OF eA, and nwf
OF ne4 and nw3 OF sch; "a OF WI and sw} of sw3,
sec. 30, s, W; ned and eA Of sell, sec. 4, I'd
s. 7 W; "a Of Ell and swt Of sec. Z, t6s. W;
sea OF ne4 and wa Of SCI and "a OF wa OF sec, s.
t 6s, o W; swl and WI OF nw3 Of sec. 12, 6 s.
r 8 "; nj OF sec. Is, { 6s, RS W; et OF nW4 and
nw3 OF nw3, sec. 70, I 9 S, RS W; sw1 OF nei and
ne4 OF se3. sec, 30, "a S, 8 W; ca OF sw1 OF sec.
10, t4s, r W; WI OF sec. II, t6s,r5w
uCHAS, II. WOOD,
,u,,, % zoos Substituted Trustee,
July ao, lSN. 2A-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06
HOW TO Run A NEWSPAPER.

Wool MARKET, Miss, Aug. 2, 1897.
Editor Democrat star.
Knowing tile power and popularity
of the ''Old Reliable" beg for a little
space 10 give a few OF my views on
how to run Il newspaper. The press
OF the country, most all will admit is
the great power in our land to-day.
The mouldcrs Of public opinion, the
guardian of our future destiny as a
nation, the sentinel that watches
over the blood bought Liberties OF the
great people on earth,
This being Tie case, the press tenn
pOrally. is like the pulpit. spiritually.
should be as "wise as ,erpents and as
harmless as doves With these pre-
liminaries, | would like to call atten-
ton to one particular, and TO me very
annoying fault | find among the news
papers OF to-day, namely, the entering
Of names on their mailing list OF par
ties who never subscribed, and the
sending Cf papers to people who never
authorized nor desired the same. "Oh.
WE'LL" they say, the law is. II you
take it from the office you can be made
to pay for it, This may be the law, but
it IS not justice, and every journalist
who is worthy OF the responsible posi-
ton which he holds should have self
independence, self-respect and manly
manhood enough TO refrain from thus
forcing his publication upon the pub
lie.
There is now coming regularly to
the address OF this writer several lit
tie ''patent outside" and plate mat
ter inside" weeklies that it seems
have no power to shake of, nor money
to pay for, all Of which greatly annoy
me, and which a free people, led by a
Just press should frown down. The
practice should be abstained from,
and the law that uphOlds it annulled.
Now, Mr.. Editor, if you see fit to
give this place in the odd Reliable
and the little patent outsides' do not
close in upon me and smother me with
their wrath, l will perhaps some Other
day point out some other faults and
give a few more Of my ideas on ''hoW
to run a newspaper"
Yours truly,
SNAP BEANS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06
School Notice!
OPOSAL
Proposals for Mater Works and Electric
Light Plant.

Sealed proposals will be received by. the
Board OF Mayor and Aldermen at the May
or's Office, at Scranton, Miss, up 70 u o'clock
noon Of Monday, August 80, 1897, for furnish
ing the materials aud constructing a system
OF water works and electric lights for said
own There will be required, approximate
ly, the following: u 600 feet Of 4, q, 8 ana 10
inch cast iron pipe and 10000 pounds specials,
80 double nozzle fire hydrants, with 4-inch
bottom connection and 2a-iuch nozzles; Two
lO-inch, two S-lnch, three 6-inch and twelve
4-inch valves and valve boxes: one lO-inch
hydraulic valve; two S0-horse power return
tubular boilers, fittings, ETC.; two boiler feed
pumps; two duplex combined fire and service
pumps, each with a daily capacity OF $50, oOo
gallons; one steel stand pipe, 10 feet by 10
feet, and foundation for same.
Electric plant covering twenty 1900 c. =,
arc lamps and 506 10 @. =. incandescent lights,
with 100 horse power direct connected auto
matte engine and 80 X. W. dynamo, ETC.. gal.
vanized Corrugated steel power house and
foundations. .
Bids will be received for furnishing any OF
the materials mentioned above, or for con.
structing any part OF the work, or for turn
ishing everything and constructing the works
complete, bids will also be received for pay
ments to be made either In cash or in the
| bonds, which are to be issued for the purpose
OF raising funds to construct the above
No bid will be considered unless aecompa
MED by a certified check for not less than !
per cent OF the amount Of the bid, provided
no check be for less than $3.50, said check to
be made payable to the order of the treasurer
Of the tOwn OF Scranton, Miss, to be forfeited
in case the contractor fails To enter into the
contract aw arded him and file a satisfactory
bono within ten days after notice has been
given him that he has been awarded a con-
tract,
Plans and specifications may be seen at thu
office Of the engineer, Robert X. Zell, God
chaux Building, New Orleans, la, and speci.
fcations aud blank forms Of proposals may
be obtained by addressing }. ID. Clark, mayor
pro TEN, Scranton, Miss, to whom all propo
| sails and other communications are to be ad'
dressed. The right Is reserved to reject AM
Or all bids.
W. W. FARNSwORTIl, Mayor;
J. y. CLARK,
Alderman and Mayor Pro Tenn;
j. A. MILLER, Alderman,
Water and Light Committee of the Tow
Council.
Scranton, Miss, July 81, 1897.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06
PROPOSALS for Arfesiun Well.

Sealed proposals will be received at the Mayors
office, Scranton, Miss, until ~ o'clock noon, Aug
ust la, 1897, for sinking and furnishing materials
for a G.inch ~artesian well. which win probably be
about zoo feet deep. No bill will be considered
unless accompanied by cash or certified check,
payable to the order Of the treasurer Of the town
Of Scranton, Miss tor 3 per cent of the amount
bid for, to insure good faith and to be for.
feited to the tow of Scranton If the bidder fails
to enter into contract AMI file a satisfactory boud
within five days after notice has been given that
lie has been awarded the contract, Specifications
may be obtained by addressing J. b. CLARK,
mayo pro tem,, Scranton, Miss, to whom all pro-
posals or other communications are to be ad-
dressed. Bids must state fully and clearly there.
in just how the bidder proposes to finish the well
ON the bottom. The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
W. W. FARNSWORTH, Mayor;
J, ID: CLARK,
Alderman and Mayor Pro Tenn;
J. A. MILLER, Alderman,
Members Of the Water and Light Committee of
the Town Council.
August 6, 1891. 2I-2t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06

The board Of mayor and aldermen
OF Scranton have advertised that they
VIII receive proposals for the boring
OF an artesian we'll for the water
works OF August 18th, and for sale OF
the bonds l925, 900, Furnishing mate
rails for aud constructing the water
works and electric light plantS on
August Both. For further particulars
see advertisement elsewhere In this
issue Of the DEMocRAT.STAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06

The Clarke County Times says:
Judge Fewell and S. A. Wither-
spoon, two prominent attorneys of
Meridian, had a scrap in the court
room at that place last Saturday.
During the melee Judge Jewell drew
a knife, w%hereupon Mr.. Witherspoon
grabbed a chair and started to mix
matters, but before any damage was
done both gentlemen were separated
by friends
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06
ORDINANCE NO. 102.
An ordinance entitled I'M Ordinance to pro
hibit dogs running 1T large unless muz

An ordinance entitled I'm Ordinance to pro-
hibit dogs running ~ large unless muz.
zled. and to authorize the marshal 10 Kill
all dogs running at large without mu2zlea
Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen Of the tow OF Scranton, That the
owners OF all dogs IN the town Of Scranton
are hereby required during the months Of
June, July, August and September II each
year to put "A sufficient muzzie on their dog,
or dogs, to prevent such dog. or dogs, from
biting persons or animals, and that the Mar
shal be and Is hereby directed to Immediately
kill any dog, or dogs found running at large
upon the streets, or commons OF the town
without such muzzle: and
whereas, The town Is now infested with
mad dogs, ana the safety OF the public de-
mands immediate protection therefron, 1t Is
hereupon ordered that this Ordinance 80 into
immediate effect.
W. ". FARNSWORTH, Mayor.
HIS, RouRKs, Clerk.
July %. 1897. 93-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06
vANcLEAvE, MISS, July %, 1897.


A beautiful wedding took place at the M. f.
Church, the contracting parties being Mr..
Willie WestfaII and Miss Laura Martin.
Miss Martin is the lovely, charming and ac-
complished daughter Of Capt. VIM. Martin,
one OF Vancleaye's leading merchants. Mr..
Westfall is member Of the large aud pros
porous firm Of Ruble 4 Westfall and a modern
business man.
The church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. Promptly al s o'clock p. M. the
bridal party entered the church, preceded by
the ushers, Messrs. Willie p. Ramsay and s. j.
Martin. The attendants' were Miss Malisa
Hayens and Mr.. David Martin, Miss Annie
Sue Murphy aud Mr.. Charley Martin. As the
party entered the church they proceeded to the
beautiful floral arch TO the step If "Mendel-
sohn" wedding march, exquisitely rendered
BY Miss Emma Elder, Of Biloxi. After the
ceremony the guests repaired TO the residence
Of the brides parents aud partook Of a sump-
tuous repast. B. v.
We viii DO glad to hear from "Bill Van
every week.