davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-10-13
Special Low Rate Excursion to Balti-
more via Pennsylvania Railroad.

On Sundays October IA and 2S, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
run special low rate excursions to Balti-
more. Special trains will leave Chester
at S.37 II. IN. Wilmington 9.0G a. m.
Round trip rate $1.25 from Chester, $1.O0
from Wilmington; returning leave Bal
timore Union Station $50. Tickets
good only on special train in each direc-
tion. 49,. u ttslgss
The sun., 1900-10-13
MILLIONS IN CORRUPTION FUND

MILLIONS IN CORRUPTION FUND
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
John T. Altgeld, talking to the stu
dents of Yale and William j. Bryan
talking to the gathering OF Western
people, both introduced the subject oI
money in the campaign.
Mr.. Altgeld said;
The trusts have absolutely controlled
this administration. They furnish
lark Hanna the millions of corruption
.nds with which to debauch the cleo
ms and continue this administration
"A power.
Mr.. Bryan said:
The Republican managers are now col
lecting from the monopoies large cam
paign fund. They will buy every vote
that can be bought. They will coerce
every vote that can be. coersed. They
will intimidate every laboring man who
can be intimdated. Tney will bribe
every election judge that can be bribed.
They will corrupt every county that can
be corrupted.
1t is not ut all surprising that such
talk should come from Il man of the
character of Mr.. .Altgeld This we'll
known anarchist is 50 perfectly reckless
roll from his tongue just rs ordinary
men would speak of hundreds. 1t may
be that the Tammuny lee Trust is be-
ing squeezed by the Democratic organiza-
ton and that National Chairman Jones
has made the Cotton Bail Trust, OF
which he is principal stockholder, CON
tribute to the Bryan compaign But SC
far as the Republican party is concerned
it is very well known that it has NJ
millions to spend, and that its funds ar,
not sufficient to pay the ordinary routin,
expenses.
Mr.. Altgeld is going around the coun
try making political speeches. Does HI
pay his own expenses! Most certainl.
not Mr.. Bourke Cochran is campaign
ing in the West, and he has been pro
vided with special car with cooks AM
retnue. Even Mr.. Bryan is livin
most of his time in Pullman at the eN
pense of the National COMMITTEES. Whe
hundreds of speakers are nightly tall
ing in single State alone their legit
mate expenses make il very larg
amount. Millions, indeed, might be use
on either side i'll Il perfectly legitimat
manner for the travelling speakers I'll
into the thousands and the tons of lite
ature that are printed and sent out nd
immense sums. AS for buying State
with money, that is absurd.
We have already commented upon NJ
Bryan's remarkable statement. Wht
I; man fears defeat he always says :
the election were to be held today the
would he no doubt of my success, i
my opponent is raising il urmrndo
corruption fund to defeat me But !
ter all the point Of interest III Mi, BI
ans totally unfoundcd charge is I
admission that hc makes tllat his oN
party followers are corrupt He It
his own people practically that they Q
be bought. coerced, intimidatcd, brib
and corrupted.
Is that the Kind of II party Mr.. Bry
has at his back?If it is not, then
should think that Mr.. Bryan's audicn,
would demand an apology.
The sun., 1900-10-13
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady, cured of her deafness and
noises IN the head by DR.. Nichelson's
arIlhcial Ear Drums, gave $4,000 to his
lnstltllte, go that deaf people unable to
procure tne Ear Drums may have them
Iree. Address No. ITS, The Nicholson
institute $50 Eighth avenue. New YORK
The sun., 1900-10-13
$1.oO to Baltimore and Return.

Sunday, October IA and 2S, via Penn
'ylvania railroad. Special train will
leave Wilmington 800 Il. m. returning
ave PpltiEsIe $50 p, III. -
The sun., 1900-10-13
NOTICE.

The Single Takers of New Cas-
tie County are requested to hold
their Senatorial and Representa-
tive Conventions Immediately
and to report the result at the
rooms Of the Young Mems Single
Tax Club before 10 P. M. Satur-
day, Oct. 13. By Order of
County Committee.
The sun., 1900-10-13
FREE TO INVENTORS.

The experience of @. A. Snow and Co. in OBJ
thainlng hn more than 10000 patents for inventors
mas enabled them to helpfully answer many
guestlonS relating to the protection of intellec-
iuai Ia property. This they have done in q pamph-
@ icy ueatng briefly of United States and foreign
patents with cost of same, and how to procure
tnem; trade marks. designs, cavestes, infringe
msThis decisions in leading patent cases, etc. etc.
writing to @. A. Snow and Co., Washington ID.
The sun., 1900-10-13

President of the United States. They
form a confession of weakness and oi
impending defeat, and are an insult t
the integrity, intelligence and patriotism
of the American people.
The sun., 1900-10-13
IN WI MINg4TON SATURDAY, OCTOBER l3 1900

New Sack Suits, SO. SO,
IS, $40, $I2 and
Black SIS. So so for a
heavy blue all
and wool sackSuit with
double breasted
Blue vest. $500 for
black or blue all
CheViots wool Cheviot
Suits, coats clay
lined and with satin yoke,
very DIRE essy and durable,
regular $40 grade Suit. SIC
for worsted Cheviot Suit
made with clay lining and
satin shoulders. The S12
and SIS Suits coats are full.
silk lined with fast colol
goods. These lots are al
away under price as we
closed the lots at prices tc
sell as above. All sizes, 3,
to az among them, some
stouts. Heavy Serges ant
Diagonals at $40, $12 ant
SIS, in blues and blacks.
Open Tuesday and Satur
day evenings.
The sun., 1900-10-13

Scran1
cite Goa
two da!
crnoon
net inc
mine o
tiuuc Il
next Al
scale.
PROPOSE
willing
.llc.
strike
COnyrn
are as
I'VE
. nit th
tionS #
/ WI
orators
) advan|
q lnerly
ingncs
n their i
"a "Wl
IA the le
rcinail
Abolis
tcrinil
that t
" 10 pc
contill
VI and u
l.chis
W of W
;ricts
above
the q
gricvI
tees I,
# ISL
bic Il
W the q
IN ut Isl
parti
NV
undc
there
the
then
you
is q
hodI
by d
prat
long
mini
gre;
the
0 was
for
Wrl1
poii
the
M dis
clo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11
DAILY BOATS TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
FLY ON THE FLYER.

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily, except sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips seattle-Tacoms
TAXING EFFECT TUESDAY. JUNE
TIME CARD.
Leave seattle-7;&. has a. m: 2;& e:iS
p m
Leave Taeoma-s;so a. m: I. $50. 8 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattle-s 30 a. M. Y m, p. m.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf. Ta-
coma. and Commercial dock. foot Of
Marion street Seattle.
sundays, steamer Flyer or GREYHOUND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11
ANCHOR LINZ MAIL srEAMERs-

NV iUHk, tLAtuOW. LONDONDLHNf
ADoi0fs .Neoa, April n EtLiolas Noan. Mar 10
c q Rome Noon. Ma, sfnrnsssls. i. Noon. Msy 10
Astoria ,..s....s. Tune luY "A. August "a
City q Rome June 2 June No. ~rssssnt~f
Fosnsssss ......,s.s,. June ~. luly y. september
RATES 0tOTGb To PARIS DIRECT
Or Nsth tgDI euatfaciBs kotlsnd. kA&isI.A and
lFeissa, Hsrfhs ssst he F~ssfs@s Toe bssf
Accommodation ApIaJ 10 anl a car local sssnts ss
HINDEhsoN HR0THEHA,
fb isokson ftaNessfd. if,feaxo. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11

on por, orchard and Port Washington
al South Beach, iBurchen. Brick Yarf.
Bremerton. Y. Navy Yard. sidpey.
9hariest2n. Trseyioni Chico. siiyerdsi~:
,. m. arrives Seattle at { =, M. n ~
Robinson, master LAZY BeKaraus A Co.
agents. Taaephona. Main ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11
NOME MACHINERY.


TIME CARD No. 7.
DoDwELL a co. LTD.--yIcTORIA
ROUTE
STEAMER ~sfCToRIAS."
EFFECTIVE MONDAY. OCTOBER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-11
oAMpLE-TowNsEN
ROUTE.
srEAMER PROSPER

cept Sunday. for Port Madison. Kingston,
Port Gamble. Port Ludlow aud Port
a m daily. Sunday leaves for fort
Townsend direct al 8 q. M. returning
leaves Port Townsend for seattle direct
81 g. ~. Triephons, Mala 81. Lilly. Be-
sarduS Co. Agents
FoR AHACoRTER FAIRWhyEN
WHATCOA AND BLAINE atsaf .er
GEORGE y, STARR leaves Csptfai docs.
seattle, AZ 3 y 81 Mondays Wednesdays
at 3. M. Tuesdays. Thursdays and SAT
ur6aFa
Ia CONSER TRADING TBAHsPoH-
flt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-03

TE7E CITY
S@@@@@&@B@@@@@@

WEATHER FORECAST.
Maximum Temperature up TO 8 o'clock
today, IS; minimum temperature, as.
Showers Tonight and Thursday; Sta
tionary Temperature.
a Breezy Time tonight
Meeting of st. Georges guild at Mrs.
Gonllklin's tomorroW afternoon at 2 80.
Miss Y Minnie Davidson returned on
the noon train from Minnesota where
she has been visiting with friends.
Breezy Time at the Atheneulm to-
night. ssssGood music, good specialties
and a good entertainment.
The regular business meeting Of the
ladies aid aof The M 3. church will
meet with Mrs. Nesesdham Thursday,
I 2 soclock. .s
Warden Warden Boucher. and Miss Mabel
Boucher returned on the loon train
fromsGlesglaad, where dhe warden at
tended the nataonaa prison association
.sIneeang. @
Iisnew depot Is beginning Y chow
above ground. Thee scaffolding is in
place forthe laying b cpncrete III The
shrst stor,il- ana mastertals 3 81 hand
for thesconerets for the walls The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-03
THE DIFFERENCE

&3Sgt4SS EFF3EAESEf a, EtSAS4
largo Forum: MI. Bryan spoke to
q large and attentive audience satur
day and roundly scored republican
policy. MIR. Bryan remarked face
'tiolsly that the strongest argument
the republicans could advance was
prosperity. He might have added
chats what the Republican party prom.
Used the people four years ago that
it came-to the farmer-the lahoring
man-to nearly every vocation. One
could not help but note the difference.
in conditions between 1896 and 1900.
Then there were hundreds Of idle men
In the city, business was dull, and
there was much dissatisfaction with
the way things were going. People
wanted a change then. Men were cry
ing for work, their d~inner-pails we're
empty, their families were crying for
bread. The state of affairs was ideal
for such a speech as the free silver
leader delights TO give. Today things
are different Prosperity is evident
on every hand. Instead Of idle men
there is a demand for laborers. bus
mess blocks i going up and content
ment appears eYeryWhere North Da-
kota has prospered-and under that
gold standard which Mr.. Bryan SO
strenuously opposed four years ago
and from thu results of which disaster,
business stagnation and poverty % the
masses was predicted. Those pro-
phesies were not fulfilled and the sill
yer leader must advocate something
elise 10 catch votes-and so he decries
the party that struck the shacklea
from 100000 black slaves 81 years
Eago-and relieved from the autocratic
rule % the Spanish ruls-as despotie
as any u modern ximes-10llOoOsOOo
hpsnan bslpss y ME brown vaeeaesa
vc eata asc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-03
EDWIN c.. WASHBURN
General Manager, Bismarck, N. D.
i THRoGH. WIRE.

The telephone line connecting Washburn.
ard. Wilton with#Bfsnnarck is now ready
aSor business. Messages may be sent and
Teeeiyed.s1o or conversation held. at the OPP
ton of patrons $a 3,s&s2
Arrangements with the Western Union
iness from or to any point reached BY tele-
graph or cable lines. -T
Bates may be had upon application to
any OF the agents Of the b., ". & Gil
Ny Co.,sor by application to E. II. Walker,
tTraattlc manager Bismarck N. D..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-03

concrete for the walls is laid between
pianks supported by the sc~afolding.
AS rapidly as me layer is completed,
the planks are raised and the concrete
laid In another stratum.
Max Wipperman, the fusion candi-
date for governor, was a west bound
passenger on the noon train en- route
to Mandan where he is doing some
campaigning.
The legislative convention for the
Sixteenth district, comprising Steele
and Griggs counties. was held at Coop
erstown. M. b. Casseu and Carmi
Winslow were renominated. Both
were members of the last legislature,
and will be reelected.
The ladies aid society of the Pros
byterian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Logan. The
committees on plain and fancy work
are requested to be present and pro-
vide work. All members are urged
to attend, and to come prepared to pay
their annual dues.
The Breezy Time company came in
today and the band gave a concert
this afternoon. The music was ex-
cellent. The company gets some es-
pecially nice notices along the road
for the good music of the band and or
chestra- Good specialties abount IN
in the play and an evening of fun and
interest is promised at the Atheneum
tonight. sS
There has been no stronger demo
cratic partisan in Morton county than
John Bloodgood Of New Salem. He
has always been a loyal party man. He
a store at Benton, Mercer county
and has just started a steamboat on
the Missouri to run in connection with
his mercantile business. He says he
is through with the democratic party
as now constituted. He declares that
the poor man in North Dakota cannot
AFFORD to be for Bryan, and if Bryan
is elected the North DAKOTA borrower
will find himself In q sorry plight
Jamestown Capital: Agent Wells
and 1872 Indians from the Standing
Rock r~esergYaation spent the day here
on their return from the Casseaton
street fair where they had. their grass
and other dances. They scattered
through the city during the day and
ATTRACTED considerable attention. These
are some Of the Indians from the same
reservation 'uhat produced Black Hawk
and other Spicer murderers. But
these are said to be peaceable and
quite civilized IN many respects. Chief
Gray Hawk and his spouse attracted
attention on the streets this morning.
Sixteen miles north 81 Mandan.
Nick Van Voorsl and his wife were
Wishing with the schravendykes. into
which family Van Worst had married.
There was some sort OF a fuetd between.
Van Worst and his brother-in-law,
James Schravendyke, who is 10 years
old. The young man ordered Van
1Voorst to leave the house, and told
him that + he did not so he would put
him OUT Van Worst demurred. The
young man told him that If he would
not go he would shoot. Van Worst
placed his hands over his heart and
said, IF you want to shoot, then
shoot" Schravendyke pulled a re-
svolver and shot, the bullet entering
Van 1Voorst's body about two inches
below the heart and came out in the
back. THERE'S about an even chance
of the sufferers recovery. The young
imam who did the shooting is under
arrest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-03

Il Had from thE very beginning Y,&he eofA
heaiAnda after taking asfesFt bottIesdisAppcsred
no signaaoft he Cancer sndamy g~ensraEheAtihl
...patinues good.-Mas. q. 6HIkRR Ia P1ata, Mo.
$500 is the greatest Of au2
blleod pnsaiiass sndfhe
H. Only VI ~Euasanteed
pExetyyexsablr. Send
Cspcersesntalnin ysuahle ma interest.
idRls information aha4tS3 h5esaalsS1yEs and
uIfsaNafphyfssieiane wv
sssse ssIss ga &; ssss -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-03
ONE CENT a WORD COLUMN,
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
(Daiiy.9

DAILY
WEST BOUND.
40. 4 North Coast Limiteds 90 pm.
NO. 90, way freight lbs b. m.
sss EAST BOUND.
go. 2,s North Coast Limited 1885 d. n.
~ - ..... :.... ......... 500 p. m.
No.#56s way freight. .s.. Z :55 a. i.
s.
Ell. SCoTT.,:Agent St.siPaul, MINI.
Bismarck, N. D.
BISMARCK WASHBURN GREAT
FALLS RAILWAY.
STakings effect at6:00 a. M, August ]. 1900
daily except, Sunday
GOING NORTH.
Leave Bismarck. 100 &. m.
Arrive Arnold .... $500 .25 <. m.
Arrive Baldwin. u. III. H...... 100 =. m.
Arrive Wilton $3.50. SPIN
GOING SOUTH
Leave Wilton i an I'm.
Arrive Baldwin. ~. ..4: liz s.. m.
arriye Bis@arci 800. s. ST.. ~ I . ~ p N
3. "a. WALKER.
ss5 ssSA TrafiicaM Manager,
:, u1r.. ..s-@lBismarck N. q.
&45ES$ General Mann por@ n iSu1nwo # NJ G4 ~ sE#4y2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-03
Mrs Pinkhazn,s advice was
promptly =1Fee'4cceejved nv Mrs
Watson and a few months Later.
She writes as follows. f5Is I
tpUBLIsHED BY PERMISSION

~%" "&'' PUBLIsHED BY PER11ssIoNJ ryvSY4@@
FIJI 4#us #"45& .>Sssf<.,s IN ~,#~S November ~, 1899.
sz DEAR MRS. PNKHAM:-Ifee it my duty to acknowledge
to you the benefit that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. ~ eae@E -TAEE&3IHo -.
" had been suffering with female troubles for some
e1fl,lm e, could walk but a short distance, had gternibletbearIing.
down pains in lower part ofsmy bowels, backache, and pain
lnoyary. 1 used your. medicine for four months and was SO
much better that l could walk three times the distance that
Icould before. &h%% *T%o# 2@@# @NF@e@a 81
! am today in better health than I have been for more
tnan two years, and know it is all due to Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound 9a9% -s-.
recommend CONNIE your advice and medicine to all women
who suffer."-MRs. S J. WATSON, Hampton, Va. :.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17
sagacity OF the Sage.

Hello. hi; found that honest man
yet?" asked Alexander, quizzlcally.
Bet your cOthurDs," replied DiOg
enes. grutfiy.
well, suppose you've sold your
lantern, then" commented Alexander.
say. why don't you whitewash your
tub with the proceeds
Not by an amphora full, l haven't"
retorted Diogenes. emphatically, and
ignoring the hygienic suggestion. But
l have contracted for a dozen more and
hired a day and a night Waterman"
why, what for?" cried Alexander
Because I'm not going to have him
play any trusted employee tricks on
me, Sandy" explained Diogenes, sage
ly shaking his Philadelphia In
uuirer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17

mittee), and these plans were presented
at Louisville.
General Underwood says Of his plans:
II have designed a memorial rotunda
with a mausoleum dome and rooms for
each State, wherein relics, records and
various other archives may be safely
kept for all time TO come, and l have
further designed suitable hanging
space for portrait gallery Of renowned
Southern leaders, and 1 personally pur-
pose to bestow upon the people of the
South twenty or more magnificent pOr-
traits, full size, in oil, of distinguished
Confederate officers, both civil and mill
tary, as soon rs suitable place shall
have been made to receive them. And.
besides. l also present to you for in
spection statue models Of President
jefferson Davis and General Robert E.
Lee, the civil and military heads Of the
historic COnfederacy. for the mnnufac-
ture of which in bronze l, individually.
propose to raise the requisite money,
and, as In the case Of the portraits, to
donate the same to the association, to
be placed on either side of the grand
! flight of steps to the portico of the said
proposed memorial building, provided
such meets with your approval.
/ 1.-The maximum estimated round cost
OF the design propose is 100000. not
| including stauary and portraits, and
calculating upon the building site being
| donated With the amount raised,
those due. others promised and antici-
| pations reasonably based upon the
backing l have demonstrated, am con-
fdent of being able to secure at least
100000. and if my designs are ap-
proved and authority given me to pros
coed in accordance Herewith I'll obll-
gate myself to construct the memorial
building as designed, with such mod
ifcations as may be found necessary to
suit the building site to be selected
and other essential requirements of the
case in every particular.
MY general plan includes the plac-
ing by each State of two statues, either
in bronze or marble, as may hereafter
be determined. to suit inside finish OF
auditorium rOtunda. and that the Sow
eral States shall select their heroes to
be immOrtalized. each State bearing
the expense Of such statuary from S1O,-
600 to $4,000 representing its own
heroes. but the pOrtico statues and two
equestrian statues of Generals j. Il. q.
Stuart and y. B. Forrest l propose to
secure by money to be raised from out
side friendly sources and already have
assurances of material assistance for
that purpose"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17

come up again at the next biennial con-
vention and the Massachusetts State
Federation. with which the New Era
Club is affiliated, will support Mrs.
Rutfin, as will doubtless, other North
ern clubs. This may lead to a breaking
up of the federation.
Mrs. Ruffin, who is thus the leading
figure in this interesting situation. is a
woman of good education and of great
ability. She is almost white in color
and few would suspect her Of having
the blood of the black race in her veins.
She is a native of Boston. Before she
was 16 she was married to George l..
Rutfin, who was one Of the handsomest
and ablest colOred men in Boston. He
was a graduate of the Harvard Law
School. served several terms in the City
Council. two terms in the Legislature,
and when Gen. Benjamin F. Butler was
Governor he appointed Mr.. Ruffin TO a
judgeship in Charlestown. Boston, Civ
ing him the distinction Of being the
first colOred man to occupy a position
on the bench north Of Mason and Dix
on's line. Judge Ruffin's prominence
early gave Mrs. Ruffin an opportunity
to see much of life, and before she was
30 she was identified with many move
ments concerning her sex and race.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17

en- away by my Jealousy were kind
enough to forgive and forget. At this
day doubt If there is happier home
anywhere than ours. Henry goes to
his lodges, secure that trust him, and
therefore he has no temptation to re-
main over hours for fear Of an unpleas-
ant scene on his return"
Mrs. Hapless listened intently to me,
and when 1 had finished she sat down
on the floor at my feet, rested her tired
head on my lap, and cried. / patted
the untldy hair and let her have her
cry out. She made no promises, but
as l was coming away she squeezed my
hand and thanked me.
Since then have often run over there
in the afternoon and helped her tidy
up" This evening 1 have just come
from her house, and this Is what saw
A large lamp with a pink shade burn
ing OF the center table. Books, maya
zines, the evening paper ready to be
taken up. On the small side table were
cards and games. Near the low rocker
placed for Mrs. Hapless stood nea'
sewing basket stand. On the opposite
side of the table a comfortable arm
chair was drawn up for John" while
his slippers We're warming near thu
well-heated stove. Two or three pot
containing Towering plants stood OIL
the side window sill. In the dining
room was set a pretty orderly table
with nice china and bright silver, lamp
with ground glass shades throwing
subdued light over all. From tn
kitchen came an appetizing OdOr. Tn
hall was brilliantly lighted, and tn
little wife, as she accompanied me I
the door, looked sweet and womanl
in her neat dress. The ripping hair an
soft curls on her forehead seemed
catch a dancing light; her eyes wer
bright and happy as she shyly kisse
me and whispered in my ear:
John has been at home every ever
ing this week. '-HearthstOne.