davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-21

tran ,oo0. 900. There was required S..
e00sp0o less "a support the navy this year
lfnan Inst and the expenditures ON account
ofSlndians were early two and three-Quar-
tsrs NIL Hon dpllafs less than In 1899.
The5nnly two 81 ems Of increase In the pub
llc Ipenses of 1000 over 1899 are FOR pen
aionsS and Interest on the public debt. For
z6DDw expended for pensions $130, 394 $40,
and sfor the Aa9al year 1900 orr payments on
Ethts$ account amounted to SIG. 81. 8ler The
(net increa1e 5Sf interest ON the public debt
/ ofS 1900 over 500 required BY the war loan
was S2ss 4oe2D. =: 7. ~ %,s.s h. tGs~s
n. fss%@ b hands Speedily Taken. b.
|s3$ Wkiie Congress authorised the govern
meat ~ make L war loan Of 500, o00, COO at
1 thu ginningaof the war with Spain, only
/ $9C0qo0OO0 Of bonds was issued, bearing
pss 3snt interest, which were promptly and
lily taken by our citizens. S5i II ID 4,
| IN JInlesss something unforeseen occurs to r.
ducs our revenues or Increase our expendi-
4 tuxss, the Congress-: at Its next session should
reduce taxation very materially. E& 9 &
Il Eifty years ago we were selling govern
ment bonds bearing 40 high as s per cent in
tetest. 40 Now we are redeeming them with a
lsolnd 1t par bearing 2 per cent Interest. We
ase selling sour surplus products and lending
EpHf surplus, money TO Europe.
Europe Il Our Debtor.
One result Of our selling to other nations
|5se much more than we have bought from
them during the past three years ls radical
Of orr financial relations. The
great amounts Of capital which have been
Borrowed Of Europe for our rapid, material
have remained I constant drain
upon our resources for interest and divi-
bends and made our money markets liable
10 constant disturbances By calls Tor pay
ment or heavy sales Of our securities when
ever money stringency} or panic occurred
abroad. We have now been paying these
debts and bringing home many OF our Sc
curitles and establishing countervailing
credits abroad by our loans and placing our
selves upon 4 sure foundation Of financial
Independence. vi NJ 4 81. 81 "a 5E$s I E
h Ill the unfortunate contest; between Great
Britain and the Boer states q South Africa
the United States has maintained an atti-
tude Of neutrality in accordance with It's
Eell.knowh traditional policy. II did not
hesitate, however, when requested BY the
governments Of the South African republics,
to exercise Its good Offices fora cessation Of
hostilities. a.. FINN ST ~ 4: 5@Z&2& 81
Did What We Could. ii !.
1T Is to be observed that white the South
African republics made like request of other
powers, the United States Is the only one
which complied. The British government
declined to2accept the Intervention Of any
power. # 1. NJ III Il s5G M # $s
Ninety-one per cent Of our exports and i'm
s1ANA YSSpFp
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-21
TEXT OF THE LETTER.
l1kssident,s Views on Free silver and
q !. $ss5ts the Philippine Question. ~

(, IA enc. vlewa ~ Frea Ef,irxe,r. .,,a
NJ, IA II SUI the Philippine Oueation. i 3&2. =
Il ...,.t,va M.n.ion {, ~. .h,n..,+on1 - -.
I - ~ -. Far H.nrv =. ~, 80. -
IGH-t,r,,. No+inc.tion -, ,s,tt.. ~ ~,
$500, ~ Z, +ha %
-. - c,rvsnt,or ~ i,,ns ID TOO 81. - !.
49,. = pr..jd.,+ - ~ ryn,t.1 &C.,.
-, :. ~. otnc,.i ,.n-s.s.t.+,s. I: =.
,..,,v,eantior von have conv.xsd - -. -.
....snt.d = : hax. c.rsfrIIv s~.r,,,.a ~
q pGskform adopted and give 1t MY hearty
st !'ss %j4 # s,s> K. l.% TX i
Upon The great issue of the last national
II 40 $ls clear II upholds the fold
4 aaldard and indorses the legislationsof the
saIeat Congress- By which that standard
- been effectively strengthened. The sta.
1onty Of our national currency is, therefore,
\ $3.50 e. long a. those who adhere 10 this
SESi kform are kept IN control OF the govern
$50 \; et, III Il :. " $ S,5 ~
" " Same Issues Involved. j; .i." !
n fhs nrst battle. that Of 1898. tie friends
n ~ - eold standard and Of sound currency
$50 triumphant ana the country il enjoy.
- theg fruits 81 that victory. L Our anita 4.
ID. however. IRE not satisned They com.
u to 4 second battle upon the same line.
= witch the first was fought and won. & 5f
i lii rrsNgrettine the reopen 81 of this
- 81. which an only disturb tie present
80 factory financial condition 81 the gov.
u - nIent and 4 Visit uncertainty upon our
~ business, enterpr rises, 5swe accept the
4 - ana again invite tie sound money
i0naces 20 Join In winning another and {we
d $3.50 VI permanent triumph for An honest
lnascla i aystem hich VII csontinme Sinvio.
& In1ia the public faith. AZ N /.
SS +, I CO., Us, y. :5S 3s
sitS, - MI, ~ ~, ~
- ~ leSo' sne tnlee sl.ver paftle .s Pep
unusl .ne 1919 'saast. Wno, lnme,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-21
~ RNsIDENT lfsKIyLIo Y.s slstter
wi sf accept ~ p,rro the most
"a tn nlkanf NM M n IN actSnnSiia m.

Ia of acce.nta ~ IN ~ I'M the nost
n 800 ~ ~ 4; u.
nv thi. scoun w II, ~ II; rter 81 !
I'm II WIZ NJ ~ s4h. ctnn-
81 \. Ienna ~ .n4 4br., v n.,,
,,,,o,,4 " s4h Z. n \
\. 7. !. "a ~. y. VI Y,
w NV. ..,+ ". ~ ~. y z II N t,or
~ " mi y, pos,nr n tbe ,.ct 5that
q, 7, !. y, !, y
eion q BY, .oi I u. n. a PM ~.
Il IN 81 $3.50. y ~. .,iv.,, 800 Z.
y !. 800 ~ III q 4 81. 4l.tt i, 4. N.
\ n m '.h. I. a.. n.
\ \ 8. !. I, . e .;,, .nr.t
]. &
Z 49, I. :. I.
~, .
u.
d ,.. J, ~ !, y, :
III, !, %, NJ IL
2. q. y. $50 $3.50, !. >.s D. - I'd
~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-02
"WnY Smith LEI HOWE"

Mr.. George II. Broadhurst is today
the only American playwright possess
ing an international reputation. His
farces. The Wrong Mr.. Wright, ="
What Happened u Jones' and Why
smith Left Home, gained for him rec
ognition in the United states and all
three have been played at the Strand
theatre. London. where they have
proved as successful as in this country.
OF these plays the latest and best is
"Why Smith Left Home" which Will
be seen at the Providence Opera House
next Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
This clever farce went directly from
its run of four months at the strand
theatre. London. to the Madison Square
theatre. New York. where Il scored the
longest run i'm New York OF the cur
rent season. Ii comes to this city with
the same con- pany that appeared both
at the Strand and the Madison Square.
consisting of Maelyn Arbuckle, Fred
w. Peters. Dan Mason. VI. B. snyder,
Hans Robert, Miss Brandon Douglas,
Mrs r.. A. Fberle. Rose Snyder. Ger
trude Roosevelt. Anita Bridger. Blanche
Carlyle. and Mrs. Annie Yeamans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-02
HiGg-rfltEn FUNERALS.

"I am trying 10 get some regulation
Of the expenses OF Congressional flu
nerals." said Congressman Bull Of
Rhode Island, who is chairman OF the
committee on accounts % the House OF
Representatives, To a Washington Post
reporter. outside the cost OF trans
portation, funerals Of members should
not cost the government over $1,000"
AS an instance Of the abuses prevail
ing I'm this direction. Mr.. Bull told how
n family lot was charged up to the
House i'm the funeral bin FOR one Of the
members who died during the past
summer. THE bill was returned.
said hc. I'VE couldn't allow for any
thing like that An undertaken who
offlciated at funeral OF another mem
ber who died since the last session OF
Congress. sent I'm bill FOR $1,000. That
was little more than we could stand.l
sent the bill back and the undertaken
cut ID down 10 S6C5 7 am told that the
undertaken had understood IL was the
practice 20 double the bill for services
when one was working for the govern
ment."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-02
KEITh'S NEW THEATRE.

II the present weeks entertainment
at <eth's new theatre te an indi- att. =
OF what may be looked for during the
now year, high GLASS vaudeville should
continue to grow in local popularity as
rapidly as il has in che past.
Mime. Hermann. widow OF the famous
magician, amply roves her ability to
maintain the reputation Of the name,
anu presents an act that is one Of the
most charming 90 the eye that can well
bc Imagined. it is entitled "a Night in
Japan" and is given Nitha picturesque
Oriental setting and artistic costuming
that lend a delightful charm to The pic
turo. Nine. Hermann does not speak,
bat her pant0mime lis remarkably vx-
pressiye. and The absence of the con-
jurcr's customary pattcr really rem
defs heN performance The more credit
able since the attention of the spcora-
tors is not inverted from the tricks she
does After producing a pot Ut stp1m-
ing cofica wlln cream and sugar, which
an attendant served IT, the spectators,
from vessels filed win other alIcleS,
and apparently growing inan instant n
whole garden vi flowers inside a hollow
paper CornucOpia. Nine. Hermann pro-
Nidcd from six hollow cylinders al the
eilvcruaart. plates and other articles
needed f0r her maid Go set dinner tn
bl9. including a rabbit 10 be cooked
and orangtF and b0nbons. the two lat
ter of which she scattered in every d.
rcct.on among the delight "a speata-
tors: and she followed this with the
mysterious production Of various arti-
al TO r,ti nj ~ o.
with a very effective fireworks display.
Mime Hermann possesses i'm her per-
sou1l beauty and grace Of mtfnner de-
cided advantages over malc magieiars.
and hcr manipulation Of billiard balls
held between the fingers Of one hand
was quite as dcxterous and clever as
their tricks. and with her other feats.
aroused cnthusiaoii' applause.
Kathryn OEtrrrnnu offers in The
Editor one ~ The brightest and most
entertaining sketches In which any ole
Ultimate" actress has becn seen here.
Tho basis is the old ide1 ~ mistaken
identity. but 90 is so skilfullv cu-
ploy,d as 81 warrant its use Miss Os-
trrmnn. ag tho editor OF a country
weekly gives a charming portrayal OF
a bright and seif-contained woman,
with au excellent appreciation 81 hu-
NOR. and even in 1u inferior sketch
would certainly win the favor ~ an In
ttingent audi ncc While she keeps
the smiles constantly chasing each
other cross th. fo."s ~ hor auditors.
sho docs NJ ir ouict restrained and
most finished uay. rot TOO often seen
ir vaudeville. and 'hn .onrrcus r-cdg-
uition h. efforts received vas uiiite
at rr.1ii nlr fa thn audience 1s to her
seif Nr Fredcr' r. Powers. ne an
indignant euhferbcr. contributes HE
run share io fho lgrrhah!o Incidents ~
one oe tha BOOST atfa 90 its Kind
"FknrvF Fiuieh' as presented by
Eva WInirue ag1 1n.t Tucker is n
curioug kind cf rkit po~vnd II by n
Bowcry atmosphere. without being IN
arv sense coarse. but 80 &c evident that
m sketch itsclf s mueh less resnonei-
bio TO- th' rurosts 0f Tie ari thGn is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-02

J J . '.She Gheatrey.'
=


the exceptional cleTorness OF Miss WI
hams. who rs very effectively assisted
by Mr. fuckers inpersorations 81
tnrce distinct characteIs,and his imita-
tiOns and other spccialties. Miss VIII
hams presents "a type of tough gTl
that is tough" only In It's surround
lngs. but through which tenderness
and sentiment and womanly qualities
shine forth 70 be admired in the rough
setting 0f East Side humor In walsh
they are found. Irwesisibly funny, and
yet quiet and really artislc. ls Miss
Williams humor. and her inpeisond-
lion deserves 90 rank. as an lntuliie,nt
and finished effort win many ;hat
have gained much wi lec x me
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mcintosh. a col
orcd couple. OF whom the former is re-
membered as one of the best comedi-
ans In the original Georgia Mlnstrels
make a team. which. In It's way. has no
comparison among any Of the colored
people who have Deen seen at keith's;
and they scored one OF the emphatic
hits 81 the bill. Mr.. McTStosh's imper-
sonation OF bibulous husband
abOunds in quaint humor without be-
ing overdraWn or coarse, and there Is
something in his manner and his ia
cial expression that prONOkes laugh
regardless OF what he saws. Mrs. Me-
lntosh Is a woman OF impressive size
and figure and light color who serves
as an excellent FOIL for her husbands
comedy work and who aids effectively
In Keeping things moving" notably
when she removes him from the stage;
and their renderiug Of coon songs at
the finish OF IN m aci is I'm many re-
spects much the best and most enjoy
able vet heard here.
81 g,,
racOntpurs" who have record Of
many big hits In Providence, broke
that record yesterday. for. great and
inressant as have been the laughter and
applause that have greeted their cf-
forts IN the past nothing like those Of
yesterday has been heard Much Of
their material is IRE - and there are
many bright new touches In their
business" Tnqucstionably. they are
the most entertaining and really funny
pair in their line; and they bad hard
work 20 get away from yesterdays au-
dences.
Ch1rles @. fitzpatrick performs some
fcats OF trick and fancy bicycle riding
that would be remarkable for a two
legged man. and yet he has but one:
and his rifle shooting while riding is OF
the cleverest description. shooting clay
pigeons i'm pairs and triplets with won
derful accuracy and quickness.
Caroline Hun. who was secured at
the last moment 10 take the place of
Elizabeth MURRAY. who was taken seri-
ously III on Saturday. has q contralto
voice of peculiar quality, which she
uses. effectively in singing descriptive
songs, and the manner in which she
brought out the sentiment and mean
ing found hearty appreciation. McPhec
ana Hill are one of the best teams OF
performers on the horizontal bars. and
their agility. strength and quickness
aroused no little enthusiasm. several OF
their feats being OF dec dedly sensa-
tional order The Asbeys' repro due
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-02
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

The performance given by Weber and
Fields Hurry Burly" company, which
occupies the boards at the olympic the
atre this week. IL without exception
one of the very best vaudeville enter
tainments ever presented In this city.
and there IT, not a dull moment or a
poor act in the entire bill. The per-
70 nance il opened by the Casino
Comedy Four, who appear in a decid-
edly novel act, creating a heap of fner-
Iiment there being a sort of two Dro-
mio Arrangement which IL very anus
ing. The four have good voices and
were called out again and again.
one OF the funniest comedians on the
vaudeville stage is James Cook and the
fact that Cook and Sonora We're TO APP
pear in theiT side splitting act. The
Tramp ana the Soubrette. called out a
number OF their admirers. Cooks an
ties, dances and walking is just as fun
ny as poss sible and he Keeps the audi
ence in q continuous rear and has the
particular charm OF never resorting TO
yulgarity to secure "a laugh.
The Brothers Flood arc team OF
acrobats that stand i'm the very front
rank and they perform SOME most
difficult feats with the most apparent
ease. Howe and Scott appear as two
Hebrews and their makeup" is ex-
cellent. while their singing and dancing
is all that can he desired.
The balance of the performance is de-
voted TO the successful Weber * Field
burlesqne, Hurry Burly," in which The
entire company appear. and in which
there is o big heap OF fun largely con-
tributsd bv James Cook. Mark Hart
and r. Williams. while Sylvia Thorne.
called the "statuesque blonde, made
most favorable impression. The cos
tunes are the acme of elegance. the
songs catchy and the dances full of
grace and altogether the performance
is a most excellent one.
The same bill Mill be given FOR the
balance Of the week, afternoon and
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-02
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The Westminster theatre WAS well
filled yesterday afternoon and last even
ing, owing 20 the fact that Rice and
Bartor's big Gaicty Spectacular Ex-
travaganzl company was giving the
entertainment The company is one OF
thc oldest in The country. but none fur
nishes more or better amusement.
The performance commences with
lduEhable conception entitled Maude
OFT. Che Tenderluin' and IN this Mr..
Chas Barton and Frankie Haines are
rnc ceuHal lgurcs. There is Coniuu-
no laugh fsm start 90 finish. Harry
Barton and Fred fchkum the well
known musical artists open the olio
and keen The audience in the best Of
huuor. William IT. HiCky and Lillian
l.. Nelson followed IN an acrObatic
sketch. Twisted and Tangled" MI
Hickv Sc one 81 the funniest men on The
stage today. Patrick Touhev and Chas
Mack. hacpipo artists. are next on The
hi.i uui bre .de. durg fhnir oriringl act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-02

more artistic and would be equally in
teresting. There is plenty Of action in
the piece. which mainly deals with
traitor captain and an innocent pri-
vate. and besides speeches about brav-
cry there are speeches about love. AS
is necessary the piece ends with the
condemnation Of the traitor and the
triumph OF the men faithful TO the
colonies.
There is considerable variety I'm the
character OF the small place where the
scene Of the action is laid. Charles J.
Edmonds, MS the old landlord OF the
Toll Gate Inn, gave an interesting inn
personation Of part calling for much
careful work The cart Postchie a
halfbreed. taken by John r. Weeks. was
the best thing in the piece. There is
strength and historical accuracy about
the part that gives Mr.. Weeks a good
opportunity 10 do some fine work. Mr..
Weeks does this work in a way that
could not be improved upon and II is
not often that better work is seen upon
the local stage than the work Of Mr..
Weeks In the character OF the Indian
admner OF the landlords daughter.
David Murray has an interesting part
IN Col. John Maitland, but his scenes
are weakened BY the length OF his lines,
a bad thing from both a military and
dramatic view. a difficult part is that
OF Capt Richard Smell taken by How
ard Snell.and he gives evi ence Of care
ful attention In its portrayal. Mr. Ar
thur L. Mccormick takes the part OF
Ned Pennington. che hero OF the play,
and his work is always clever and in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-02

Irish comedians on the legitimate stage
today. and he has lost none OF the
charm Of manner and natural bearing
which have endeared him TO amuse-
ment lovers for so many years. He is
the same Larry Donovan as OF OLD, at
one moment causing the audience 10
litter perceptibly, and in the next
moving them TO tears by his pathos
Mr.. Murphy at both performances.
yesterday afternoon and evening. sang
his familiar Handful Of Earth" and
IL is as effective as ever As 10 his act=
ing .it can truly b. said that il is ener-
getic as ever and he imbues the char
acter OF Larry Donovan with all the
love. sympathy and vigor which distin-
guished him when he first appeared be-
fore the pubic. He is a true delineator
OF the Irish character. as established
by the earlier playwrights. and in
spite of the more or less hackneyed sit
ua;ions. there is a special charm about
shaun Rhue" as interpreted by Mr..
Murphy.
His supporting company is an excel
lent one. and the work OF Edward
Wonn. william ". Leyden, William T.
Sheehan. Ella Lawrence ingalls, and
IneZ iSarloWe was satisfactory I'm ev-
cry particular. shaun Rhue" will be
repeated this evening and tomorrow af-
ternoon and evening Mr.. Murphy win
appear as Dan O'Hara in the always
popular Kerry Cow"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-02

they introduce an automobile and with
ID provoke much merrimeni. The
Princeton sisters made hn with songs
and graceful dances. The well known
Irish comedian. j. IL. Mullen, assisted
by Miss Anie Dunn, occupies the stage
for fifteen minutes with neat sketch
and makes many friends.
"McDoodle's Flat or Slatan's Inn"
"A farce comedy burlesque. Is the title
OF the after piece and IN this Messrs.
Rice and Barton. assited by Miss
Haines and entire company make much
merriment. This excellent bill VIII be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-02

tlous OF ancient and modern stdtuary
constitute cne uf the most artistic and
pleasing features 90 the program, and
must be- admired by every lover OF the
beautiful Terry aud Elmer have a
dancing sketch. Ion which Mr. Terry
does some OF ne best eccentric dancing
Keith audiences have ever seen. while
Miss Elmer contributes pleasing per-
s0nauty anil some novelti IS. ale Ken
yons do an aerial gymnastic act that Is
mcrit0riOus and pleasing Marsh and
Sartella are seen IN comedy singing
and dancing sketch In which Miss Sar-
tell4's voice is hcdrd to good alVon-
tage. Herbert Ashley gives an imita-
ticn 90 Joe Wclch. The BiuEr3ph
shows several excellent new motion
pictures and the FtcreupucCn views of
scenes I'm the Tungynal are lun OF
Timely interest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-02

given the piece. due 10 its patriotic SEN
timents. there is some room for i'm
proyoment.
One thing No, piece does emphasize
is the rich field there still remains I'm
colonial stories and records for inter-
esting dramatic productions. THE Toll
Gate Inn" at times dings. and though
there are some good cliInaXes and
fine New England kitchen scene, still
there Is too evident a desire to strin.,
out sentimental passages, when "A slight
suggestion In voice or gesture would be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-02
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.

This Toll Gate Inn" colonial roe
man H. -tir sttrartiru at-tiIV tUUire
Theatre the present week and O. good
sized audience Witnessed the produce
tom last evening Notwithstanding un-
pleasant weather conditions. The play
is a patriotic one. and there are many
opportunities in i. Cor a pleasing les
con in hlstorl but 10 must Doe said that
uotW WithuJnding th, warm reception
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-02
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

shaun Rhue" has been seen in Prov
idence a great many times, and so has
Mr.. Joseph Murphy, but both the play
place i'm the hearts Of theatre goers.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Murphy is.
one of the best, if not the best Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-02

terestlng. John Ashton makes a credit
able ola doctor. j. n Mor,mer an in
teresting old tinker Handsome and in
tcrcsting In every way is Miss Sylvia
NJ. EdWeil who Is the patriotic sweet
heart and heroine Of the piece. Viva
cious and pleasing I'm her part. too. is
Miss Frances Whitehouse. the devoted
frIcnd OF the patriotic private.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-02
a CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
TO refund the money on a 50 cent bottle
Of Greenes Warranted Syrup OF Tar n
it fails TO cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle 10 prove
or money refunded.
Handing a. Handing. A. w. Fenner,
kenyon EuIith A. co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-02

Moro matches arc used IN the United
Kingdom than I'm any other country I'm
the world. It has been estimated that
EppLsh people use an average OF eight
matches each person per day. and an
nuaily over LOO OO0 600 600 are burned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-02

,fa-v Of the women OF india. and es-
r..ip1iy those Of Cashmere. arc heauti-
ful IN a typica1 Hindoo beauty the
skin Is just dark enough 90 give rich
skin is just dark enough "a give q ri h,
soft appearance 90 ,1c COMPLEXION The
features ore regular the eyes black
AMI shade. by long slycp iIshes, th'
hands and feet are small $40 elegantly
formed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-02

presented every afternoon and evenin;
during the week.