davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-31

n FREE TO r. A. III. An Engraving of the
J: 3
Hall of the Mysteries, also large Catalogue
HA Of Masonic books and goods with bot
W. ARytom prices. New Illustrated History OF
Freemasolry for Agents. Beware of the
~ IN spurious Masonic books. REDDING eco,
WV Publishers and Manufacturers Of Masonic
NGoods 2l2 Broadway, New York.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-31

You are with them only $50 minutes, and you
laugh 355 times. Doyou want any
more fun than that?
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-31

Following is the programme of the JEFF
ferson County Teachers Institute to be
held at Powderly, beginning Thursday,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-31

SCOTT & BOVINE, New York
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-30
THIRTEEN'DROWNED.
Noarly All of the Grew of the Steamer Cas-
per Lost.

koarly All of the Grew of the Steamer Cas-
per Lost.
Thirteen seumen, comprising the ale
NEST entire crew of the steamship Cas-
per, we're drowned early Saturday
moraing by the wreck of the vessel:
The rocky shore in the vicinity OF Point
Arena, Cal., was s!rewn with wreckage
Saturday, but there was no way OF
identifying the ship until Saturday
evening, when two men from Shore
who had gone out in q small boat to
rescue any of the crew who might Sill
be alive, picked up Captain Antlndsen
and Seaman Chris Larsen, who had
been floating about on an 1mproVlsec
raft for over fourteen hours.
70 his rescuers Aaolph Peterson anc
Henry Anderson, the captain OF. the
wrecked steamer, said that the Casper
struck on reef at II 80 in the morn
ing and seven minutes later Gays yea
When she tipped over all the member
Of the crew were washed overDoaro
The steamer carried fifteen men, bl'
from the moment the accident oc
Cured the captain has seen none 0
the Grew except his companion, Lar
sen, and has no doubt that the othe
thirteen have all been drowned.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-30
A NOTED THIEyING GANG
WHOLESALE CONVICTIONS IN CHAT
= TANOOGA
OF n Band Of Robbers.-S1me Well Known
Merchants Found Guilty of Receiving
Stolen Goods..Sentenced According to
Their Ability to Pay.

The most remarkable car robbery on
record came to an end at Dalton, Ga,
Saturday in the superior court, Judge
Alonzo Fite presiding.
During the past three weeks eight
of the robbers, charged with system
actically looting cars on the Southern
railroad extending ger a periodoi five
years have been tried and found guilty.
The ringleaier, Walter Bohannon,
was convicted in five cases and was
Saturday sentenced by the court to
ten years in the penitentiary. His
gang, Tom Kinneman, Ben Pearce,
Sam Painter, Lutte White, Bill Long
and Ed Morris. the latter colored, re-
ceived sentences from three years to
one year.
Jim Harris, the member of the gang
who turned States evidence and gave
the gang away, was not sentenced and
it is probable that under the recon-
mendation of the superintendent of
the Southern railroad he will be re-
leased or bis sentence will be very
light.
The merchants convicted of receiv.
ing s'o!en goods from the robbers are
as follows, all prominent in business
and social circles in Dalton and North
Ga f: G. NJ. Cannon, T. J. Peoples, j.
II. Bender, Anderson Giddens, Glee
Combee, g.. w. Koran, W. B. McCar.
son, J. Kinke Farrar, Ed Roberts and
Jesse Langston.
Saturday the court sentenced all
these merchants to pay fines ranging,
according to their ability to gay, from
$1,000 down to S25, and one yeer in
the chain gang, the latter senteAce to
be suspended on pay ment OF the fines
ard costs.
On account of the robberies of which
these suits were the result, the South
ern railroad claims TO- have pnid dam
ages to consigners amounting to $50,
900 during the five years that the gang
we're making their depredations.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-30
LOUISIANA HAPPENINGS
BRIDGE BURNED ON THE SOUTHERN
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Barn and Contents DESTROYED by Fire..
Rev. w. S. Renick Resigns His Charge
at observation-disclosures Appoint
ments--A Mass Meeting ut Abbevillc.
Guhernatorial Appointments.

Guhernatorial Appointments.
Gov. Foster has made the following
appointments. Us. Guesnard,; clerl
OF the district court for the parish OF
East Carroll, vice J. d. Thompkins
resigned; j. E. Williams, police juror
fourth ward Of Vernon parish, vice j
G. Davis, resigned; 7. c.. Plauches
notary public Of Avoyelles parish.
Duhon's Injuries Considered Serious.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Moutoo wen
out to the western part of the parlsl
of Lafayette, Saturday, armed will
an affidavit to arrest s, dney Foreman
on d charge of assault with intent tt
kill Homer Duhon. Coroner Traha1
attended Duhon and pronounced hi
wound serious. Foreman could not b.
found, but the officers are confident o
soon experimenting him.
Found Guilty Of Granddaughter.
Paul Burton, the 'uxorcide, wa
found guilty of manslaughter in tn
circuit court at Donaldsonville Satur
day, and both juries recommended th
accused to the mercy Of the court. l
is now positively known that Pres ,e
Renard, the murderer of young Will
Rochelle, will not be tried tli' term
on account of quarantine, which pre-
cludes the attendance of importen
witnesses residing in New Orleans.
Furnished Peace Bonds.
Messrs. Hawkins, Reynolds an
Manning and DR.. Corbett, the Waxi
people against whom Health Office
Thompson made af1idavits Thursda
for preventing freight from Palmett
to be conveyed to Opelousas, surrer
dered to the authorities at Opelousas
surrendered to the authorities FliaA
and were placed under $3.50 pcae
bonds each, which they promptly flu
nished. They are all prominent me
of that section.
Plaquemines Schools to Open Nov. 10.
The public schools Of Plaquemine
parish, in view of the improved feve
situation throughout the country, Wi
be opened November 10th. The se1
tjment in Plaquemine is in favor
modified quarantine regulat}oas,' an
very few people, barring the mol
readers, indorse the action OF the loct
health steering committee in excludin
them. The police jury fortunate]
and happily displayed good sense an
sound reason III admitting newspaper
and mail.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-30
Many Swept to Death.

A dispatch received al Madrid from
Leyte. one OF the Philippine Islands.
says that many persons have been killed
by cyclone and that damage to
property is incalculable. The oy'
clone, it is further announced, de-
stroyed the towns of Tagelotoan
and Hernanion, on the Island OF Leyte'
as we'll as several villages. 1t is estl'
mated that 400 persons lost their lives
through the disaster. Later ad7lces
from Manila say the cyclone occurred {,
on October IL, and that Carraguay ana
Burumoen, on the eastern coas! OF
Leyte,' have beer wiped out, and the ei
an immense wave went inland, engulf'
ing villages. Several thousand IS; natives
persisted at The Agioan. The cyclone G,
also swept the Island of Samaar. Inc
full extent OF the catastrophe IS no
vet known. The town Lsyte, however
sustained but little damage. Inc dam'
age is estimated at 7.500.o 900 pesetss
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-30
A Woman Governor.

For ten days, ending Saturday, a
woman has been governor of Idaho,
not as the result of election, but gov.
Sernor, nevertheless. empowered with
executive authority and exercising it.
This woman is Miss Margaret Reeve,
private secretary to Secretary Of State
Lewis. She acted during the tempo
rary absence Of the governor and most
of the State officers, who had left sign
ed documents in blank for her to use.
Among other things, Miss Reeve issued
a rtquisition for the extradition to
Montana, OF DR.. Veno, notorious
healer, arrested at Pocatello on war
rant sworn out at Butte.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-30

ltended against Memphis, Selma and

extended against Memphis, Selma and
Montgomery, and thae no passengers,
baggage CT goods origating in these
places be permitted to the city. The
situation at Galveston was also discuss
cd, and the Board of Health was adj
vised to keep sharp lookout on Hous'-
:on and Galveston, and if necessary
S ut down on those cities. At II O'Clock
The advisory committee adjourned, and
the Board of Health met in executive
session. A resolution was adopted quar-
ontining agaiDs: Memphis and other
points suggested bv the advisory com.
mlttee. A resolution was also adopted
that New Lewisvil1e. Ark, and Texar-
kama be informed Of the action Of the
board as to quarantine Memphis and
the other cities. After transacting
other business Of minor Importance
the board adjourned. :.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-30
NIass Meeting at Abheyille,

Owing to the hardness on the part of
the Board of Health of Abbeville, Sat-
urday, to act in consequence of the
yellow fever now existing in Franklin
and further on account of the entire
removal of the night guards aud cur
failing of the day force, the citizens of
That town held mass meeting Friday
night at the courthouse for the purpose
of establishing more effectual quaran-
tine, and for the further purpose of
asking the Board of Health to use
more caution in their quarantine reg.
ulations. A subscri ption list was cir.
culated and a nice little sum was real
lied, and also about forty staunce citi'
zens volunteered for night service.
The participants Of this meeting will
meet with the Board of Health Satur.
day night and turn over the cash col.
lected and the volunteer guards, to be
used by them as they see proper. All
precautionary measures are being taken
to keep out the fever. But little ex'
citement is noticed on the streets.
Bridge Burned OIL the Southern Pacific.
Calcasieu parish is aroused as it has
not been in years. Thursday night a
mass meeting of citizens assembled at
the courthouse in Lake Charles and de-
nounced' the action Of the police jury
in raising the embargo against New
Orleans and Tie Southern Pacific rail-
road. Friday night an incendiary
burned eight bents of bridge No. 584
on the Southern Pacific line, across
Kayouche's Coulee, two and hall
miles east of Lake Charles. The fire
was still raging when the track walker
discovered it Saturday morning and
reported to the roadmaster, who went
to the scene and extinguished the
flames. General Agent Sale says the
company is confident the bridge was
set on fire, as an engine had not passed
over that section in thirty-six hours.
It was one of the best structures be-
tween the Sabine and Mermentnu. The
news spread like vjldGre over Lake
Charles, and there Was great ind1gna'
ton expressed. Lake Charles was soor
flooded with posters calling for mass
meeting at the courthouse Saturday
night, and the citizens executive com
mittee offered reward for the capture
of the culDrit.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-30
Creak OficiAls Removed,

Word reched Muskogee, I. IT,,
Saturday to the effect that E. B. Chill
ders, ,he treasurer OF the Creek Ma
ton, and H. B. Callahan, the chief
private secretary, were removed FROM
office Saturday morning. 1t is not
known at Muskogee what the charges
were against them, but it was under
stood that it was the result of the in
vestigation now being made by the In
terror department regarding some DO.
gus Creek warrants. N. B. Moore, Of
Muskogee, has been appointed treasur-
er OF the nation, and qualified Satur-
day morning.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-30
Garns.
sngER1 SIMPLE,

.,oy at Law,
s, ,,ec,;ee in The conrts of tho
" u nth judicial districts. Dur
~ will meet clients at the
House in Bayou Sara whenever
alas''
a. coupee PostoMce, La
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-30
Rev. W. S. PeniCk Resigns..


Rev. w. s. Penick, who has for thu
past twelve years been pastor of thu
First Baptist Church of Shreveport,
resigned Saturday and left Monday te
take charge of the First Baptist Churcl
at Elizabeth City, N. G. Mr.. Penie]
preached his farewell sermon Sunday
lie is one of tue ablest and Lest know
preachers throughout North Louisiana
,side from his ability as minister o
the gospel, he has been foremost il
very charitable work in the section 0
shreveport, and founded the Geneviev
)rpbanage. His successor has not We
,pen selected,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-30
Minister of Foreign Affairs.

The North German Gazette an
nounces that Emperor William has con-
firmed the appointment OF Baron Won
Bulow as minister Of foreign affairs aud
minister of state.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-30
ROuMA!N BROS.
JEWELRY STORE
day mornin!

IS A POEM.
Now in this hustIirS little city, !
There are many things that are pretty,
But of all things that are complete
Il Roumain's store-tidY, clean and neas'
The latest styles can tho:e be found;
''Thoy lead the other fellows round;
They lead In jewelry through and through
IL crices. STYLES, at!ractlons TOO
Their clocks not only t1ck and beat,
Nut makes their rivals quick retreat.
Low prices, beauty not surpassed,
Their quality is Whist makes them last.
Watches that look so tine ana nice,
Gan auit YOU in both looks and price.
They are cold, silver, and some inlald,
The hest OF Firin end Wel!h2m made.
apsakins about engagement rings,
The hoys on the corner have just the thlngsS
THEY'LL fix you up SO neat, 50 clever,
The cirl vou love will prize i ever.
Button sets, halrpins and belt buckles too;
Side comb, belt pins, watch pockets-1oS
who?
The ladies, Why these make them fair;
Make attractive their form and hair
Hy0ur watch gets mulish and VIII notgo,
Or il II goes too fast or even too slow,
Why take it the Roumain Bros;
THEY'LL fix it RIGHT better than others.
The Je,relers IS the name they bear,
Aud by honest dealing that name they II wear
} II their goods are not just as they say,
They'll return YOU the money any day.
II reading this your eyes should tlte,
PRAY tell the b'ys that you desire
To have your eyes made fresh and rev
With fne pair Of glasses, which the
handle too.
R0UNAlN Bros, The jezt}tt
Cor. Lafayette and Main,
BATON ROUGE, "a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-30
Railroad Kacket at Shreveport.

Railroad Racket at Shreveport.
The city council at Shreveport NE.
a4urday night in extra session ane
passed an ordinance granting RICH
f way, along certain streets to tb'
shreveport and Red River Valley rail
,oad, The new road will shortly b'
complete from Texarkana to Shreye'
port. A large force of graders lef
shreveport Saturday and will begir
fading the road south of that city tt
',ush ,tta. The capitalists who are
.cck ng up this new road state that
very effort will be made to have the
Dad completed and in operation from
rtxarkana to Shreveport and south tc
Coushatja by March l,
Barn and Contents Destroyedby Fire.
Saturday morning just before day
l;obt the handsome barn Of Mr.. S. +.
Perry, which he had just erected al
his country place tifty.one miles belo"
Buras city, in Plaquemines parish, wal
burned to the ground. with everything
in it. All of Mr.. Perry's wagons
carts and harness and all Of his farm
implements were ored in this barn
as we'll as all tho crop Of corn and ha!
raised on the place for winter feed to-
.,ooL Sovoral Of his horses barrel,
escaped the fire with severe burns
Pierre was no insurance. and the los
will be heavy. The confagration wa
supposed to have been caused by tir
which was stared to drive off mosqnl
toes, and carelessly left for the sbiftin;
winds to scatter. Several times in tn
past few years Mr.. Perry and other
in this neighborhood have been sui
ice ed to the loss of valuable orchar
trees by the careless use OF fire.
,,,rexenort Ouarantines Against Memphi
Shreveport Saturday shut out Men
ohjs. and orders have been issued
quarantine inspectors not to allow an
freight, passenger or baggage to ente
Shreveport from that point. At th
meeting of the advisory committee sa
nrdav morning a motion was adopte
TO the effect that it was the sense OF tt
advisory committee that quarantine b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
JOCKEY GLIB STEWARDS MEET.

meeting Of the stewards OF the Jockey Club
was held al the Office OF the club yesterday afternoon
at i30 o'clock There were present James r. Keene.
Andrew Miller. James Galway. F. K Sturgs. The
following licenses granted: Trainers-George
Barbee william n. Barrett ". NJ. Barrick Samuel
T Booker. Fred. Burlew. Douglas Carter William
Cloyd Charles II. Deakin. o. J. Decker, r De Ruiz,
J. p Diedof. James Dillon. Richard e. Doggett. j.
W DrscoN Jere Dunn Lewis Gilmore. William J.
Fitzpatrick James fleming. John j. Flynn. Charles
H. Hughes " r. Jennings. william Jennings Ed
ward Johnson. y. J. Johnson, Frank Marcoit. F
Charles Miller. F. T Miller. George T. Miller 6. ".
Newton, william J. o Brieni Walter G. Rollins:
Trader: r. J. Walden. r. " walden II. Weir
Charles 4 Ballard. James Banks. Michael Hop
klns. joseph Mccain, Charles F. Miller, f. Nelmier,
John = Neumcyer. ". H. j. O't,onnor Joseph
scherrer Frank stanhope. Gene Van Kuren. A.
Wapshire and -. clifford. The appca,l ton o. Jockey
Wiley Mutt for A license denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
THE 7TH REGIMENT ATHLETIC GiMES

Extensive preparations are being made for the
thir,y-hrst annual games Of the 7th Regimental
Athletic Association. TO be held in the armory on
the evening Of April B.
The programme includes the following features:
award run scratch. for those who have never won
a prize or finished first or second in any running
race: 75-yard run. handicap. ico-yard run. handi-
CAD 10 Yards limit: one-me safety bicycle scratch.
FOR those who have never prize iiO-yard
run scratch. for those VINO have never won prize;
22e-yard run handicap %-yard hurdle race. handi-
CAP. coward Roman chariot race. scratch teams
NJ I'VE men and driver IN fancy costume: one-lap
sack race handicap. sso-yard run. scratch. for
chsmpionshlp % regiment. One-mile safety bicycle
race handicap u yards limit. half mile walk.
ha ndcap. Z2O-yard hurdle race scratch. for those
uho have never won prize finished nrst or
second in a hurdle race. half-m run. scratch for
officers cup; potato race, scratch. tF'-yhtn, I'm:
onc-rnIle relay race teams OF i've men an inVin ~;
compete The entries Will close tomorrow even
ing a, the arincry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
NOTES FROM THE BASEBALL WORLD.
THREATENED WAR OVER THE MINNEAPoiIs
CLUB AND HUTCHINSON.

THREATENED WAR OVER THE MINNEAPorIs
CLUB AND HUTCHfsoN.
Chicago. March 1.-THE Record" this morning
savs. There Is big chance for baseball wal.
rha Western League il IL asserted pretty good
authority, has decided 10 stand by the Minneapolis
chb in resisting the Board of Arbrations decision
T., tho Uutch,son case This league led by President
robnson has always had more or less hostility
toward the National organization. and most OF lis
,agna.es have secretly believed that they would get
tho hest Of IL II they 10 make war on the big
organization. Indianapolis ana until recently MIN
neapos did not this feeling OF the other clubs
Noy that Minneapolis Is on the warpath' the league
feels justified In digging up the tomahawk. ana II l.
satd This decision was reached at the recent Detroit
meeting Minneapolis will play Hutchinson. regard
less OF the decision Of the Ndtiona' Board. II MIN
reanos Is blacklLsed there Will be- chance for all
the other clubs receive the same treatment lhey
viii then withdraw and form an Independent league.
II l. asserted that all the clubs In the league have
only been waiting for pretext 20 withdraw, and
that they see their chance In the alleged unfair
treatment Of the Mnnea polls team. OF course the
threatened trouble may yet be ayered as the board
OF Arbitration meets again IN N""-iork Apiu ~
and may then reconsider the Hutchinson case. But,
inasinuch it Is well known that the original asre-
ment between the Chicago and Minneapolis CLUBS by
which Il sought 10 save hutchIsoh ior Mhiie-
apois was mere subierfuge FOR getting around the
terms Of the National agreement ii is not thought
the Board reverse the ruling II made al Batl-
more II IL does IL will clearly discriminate
against St Louis and Won der Abe i having a hard
enough time It Is DECLARED. without ms ....,
baseman OF the Brooklyn club OF the National
i4aeTe viii cover second base FOR Milwaukee the
day whereby he trades the shOrtstop Hanniyan, TO
The Brooklyn Club FOR Daly q, ut, .,s,...
Baseball bill came up In the Senate yesterday and
was enectually killed by being Indefinitely postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
TWELFTH GAME PONZIANG.
The opening merged into the middle gam

The opening merged into the middle game with
the utmost study on the part OF each OF the con-
testants at every move. ~ ,-,,
What the players have to say to The Tribune
about their battle Is follows: ,,,
The expediency OF playing PIX 8. on BLACK
seventh turn, In the variation OF the fonllhnl
adopted has not vet been fully determined. hIte
continuation OF his attack commencing y t-b -
and pushing the pawn 10 h on his tweltth turl ~
an entire novelty and makes "A stn BID f0I black
biockinR kings pawn. on this occasion Back sur
rendered the pawn for the sake OF obtaining a
strong attack which was extremely dIfcut 10
To continue the attack Black gave up second
Pawn, after which White was able to iOrce me *
change OF Queens, and when the game was az
iourned after 10 moves Showalter had decidedly
,ha hest Of II JACKSON w. SIIOWAITEK,
''' 49, IL - PILI.SBURY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
PoMMERY
4 "SEC"
CHAMPAGNE NATURE yin BruD.
SERVED at the Banquets
in cherbourg and Versailles,
rendered by the French Nation
to the CAR of RUSSIA.

money in an unassumins way, but when FOUR
negroes entered the Hoffman House ana quietly bet
81 400 to So 600 Fiizsmmons. and walked out i'm
mediately there rush TO place the fltzsim-
mons money which had been he'd back for re-
munerative odds
James Brady. respondent with glitter!ng gems
and a walstcoat OF marvellous pattern, bet heav-
lily on Corbett.
F. T. Walton who was the only great punger OF
the American turf some years ago. made several
modest bets on Fi,zsimmons James r.. Kelly.
whose locks have been whitened by the frosts OF
many years and who looks now IKE a centenarian;
dapper youth of fifteen. lie laughed
and chatted in the most lively and nonchaant style
although he had paced $1,000 on Fiizsimmons to
win $4,000
William Lakeland left the sand dunes OF Brighton
Beach and enough 10 carry his stable along
until the racing season opens. At Demonico's. the
Waldorf, and every place where the ticker told the
story the OK tement intense. When the an
nouncement made that fitzslmmons had won
there was a painful. Silence. The admirers OF Corbett
appeared TO be afflicted with that tired feeling.
and at once FASTENED to secure stimulants: The
tubIlant admirers Of Fitzsimmons were highly
e.ated. but they refrained from noisy demonstra-
tions. Consequently the crowds melted away and In
reasonable time Broadway resumed It's normal
aspect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
THE GAME ADJOURNED.
SHOWALTER AND PTLLSBURY HAVING A
HARD FIGHT FOR CHESS HONORS.

Tn. Importance OF the twelfth game OF the match
at chess between Pillsbury and Showater. as re-
CARDS the score apparent to both players az
they faced each other last night at the Hamilton
club Brooklyn, and. generally expected,
Showalter, who had the initiative. opened a
PonZiani.
This time Pillsbury conducted the defence. upon
the well-known stenitz lines including his favorite
continuation OF 7.....P-k 3. which was met by
White with Showalters own invention OF P-B l.
The whole Of the interesting opening variation
ran as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18

The Woman's Bicycle Club Of Montclair has bull
etin Of runs arranged each week and posted at
Badwins drug store for the information of mem
hers only those who have tried 10 lay out runs for
a number OF cyclists can know what amount Of
work Is necessary do this for six days Of the week
and then do II again for the next week.