davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-11-24

tered In East End cemetery. The fu-
neral was one of the largest witnessed
in San Antonio for many years. Bishop
Grant remained over until Wednesday
night and lectured to crowded house.
Mr.. J. ID. Shelburn was appointed
baiIlff TO the United States court, Wes
tern District of Texas and is performing
his duties with great satisfaction. Mr..
Shelburn has host of we'll wishers in
southwest Texas.
Mr.. Jessie M. Bumbay of this city
was appointed one of the clerks in the
registration office during the recent reg
istration of voters. His appointment
scores another victory for our people.
Mr.. Bumbay is very popular young
man and is coming politician.
Mr.. David E. Hughs, our efficient
policeman had his little finger broken
while trying to restore order in white
dive on the west side.
Officer Albert North is suffering with
the la grippe, banquet Monday for the
first time IN over week.
Dir. W. 81. Mitchell of the Letter Car
rier's force is Ill at his home on Chest
nut street. another case of grippe.
Friends Of Miss Gladys COvington
will be pleased to know that she is now
visiting relatives in Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Covington has host of friends in
the Alamo City. II. A. b.
The colored American., 1900-11-24
J. P. KERR,

The Indian Medicine Man Cures all
Diseases or no Charge. Cali or Write.
MIR. Z. q. Hayden, Manufacturer, Or.
fee hours a. M. to 6 p. N. daily.
The colored American., 1900-11-24

San Antonio, Texss.-The remains g
OF the late Mrs. Bishop A. Grant arrived
IN this city on Saturday evening, Nov :.
3rd at p. NJ. over the Southern Pacific
railway. A host of friends met the re-
mains and they were taken to the St.
James A. M. E. church and lay in state
until Sunday morning when DR.. ID. j.
Hill, pastor, preached an able sermon
reviewing her past life in the Alamo
City. The Bishop could not speak on
the occasion. At 10 a. N. the remains
were removed from the church and In
The colored American., 1900-11-24
A FACT.

The VerO Dentist are extracting teeth
without pain, making beautiful gold
teeth and filings, and putting the Vero
double suction in all their plates. Even
with these advantages they can save
you money. Call, now; 18th and Penn.
ave., over Davis Hat Store. Hours: 8
a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays to 4.
The colored American., 1900-11-24
Normal Gala } Notes.

The Industrial Department of the A.
& NJ. College is furnishing help to the
leading people of this section. Our
trained nurses are in great demand at
$40 to $50 per week. Two cooks and q
laundress have been furnished mil
lionaire family Of Chicago, who have
winter residence here,
The colored American., 1900-11-24

The paper this issue of The Colored
American is printed on was furnished
by the wholesale paper house of r. P.
Andrews and Go. 627 La. ave- this
city. They furnished us, Why not
your
The colored American., 1900-11-24
MRS. GRANT AT REST.
s'Lon

News Notes From Thriving ''Lone
Star" City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

ing point? AS you know, controversy
is going on over the matter, many PEG
pie holding that We are already III the
twentieth century"
..It does all depend on the starting
point. But let us look at the facts.
The Christian era is popularly supposed
to begin with the birth Of Christ, but
this great event took place several years
before the date assigned TO it The date
was fixed in the sixth century by
Dionysius, Roman abbot. He made a
mistake, but his error does not affect
the present question. Dionysius adopted
the day Of the annunciation, March 18th,
as the commencement Of our era. that IS
the year began. according to Dionysius.
with March 25th and ended twelve
months from that time. This starting
point was used by the Italian states for
a long tine Other dates we're also used
as starting points In France, for eX-
ample, the year began with Easter till
1863, when Charles IL decreed that 1t
should begin with January 1st.
while different dates were used for the
beginning of the year, the figures at
tached to a year on its first day always
indicated that the year represented by
that number had begun. So when we
write January !, 1900. we mean that the
nineteen hundredth year OF our era has
commenced. At its close, and not till
then, we shall have the srOuloeu century.
This is an arithmetical fact"
..But is there no foundation for the
opinion that the twentieth begins with
1902" was asked.
..There is no historical foundation for
such view. II the first year of our
era had been called the year 0, then jan
uary i, 1896 would usher in the twentieth
century. But let us again look at ia Its
Astronomers designate the year that pc.
ceded the birth of Christ as Q. 3. c.. and
the year previous to that as the year ],
while chrono,osists. in accordance vi h
popular ideas, call the year preceding
our era as the year 1, s. c., the year
previous to that as the year .. B. c., aid
SO on. Thus in CAFES before the birth
OF Christ. there is some confusion: but
both astronomers and chronolog1sts cal
the year following the birth OF Christ
as the year Of our era. and SO there "
no room whatever for ambiguity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
BUSY CORNERS
OF D ! l. CITY
Places Where People Throae at All.
Hours Of the Day.
CROWDED NINTH AND N MAIN.
Moro People Pass this Point Daily
Than Any Other in the City.
scrcntl, aud Broad n
Great Rendezvous.
CROWDED NINTH AND MAIN

ii &
Under the shadow OF the Chamber OF
Commerce building, when the declining
sun throws its huge shadow all athWar.
the corner OF Ninth and Main streets.
may perhaps be seen the greatest crowds
OF people that may be found In any part
OF the city. Here all day long from the
time the English sparrows begin their
earliest chatter until the last car makes
ITS noisy run TO the sheds, streams OF
humanity. aIoot, in street cars, cabs ana
carriages. go by in ncver-ending process
sion. Bat It is when the God Of Day
has run his course and the big clock In
the tower of The City Hall indicates the
hour OF six, that the congestion OF traVci
SIS greatest ut this point. At that hour.
It Is indeed busy scene that is presents
cd to one who stands with observant
eyes ana watches the throng as with one
accord cacn member of 1t hastens home
after his day Of toll. whether Of the brain
or Drawn.
Here IS one who has all day been bend>
inS over his books and is now determined
10 walk to hIs home in the West End
for The sake Of the exercise, while from
across the street trips a pretty. typewriter
GRID 10 catch the Ninih-street nule-car.
with one hand daintily holding her Skin,
oil of tho mud and dust OF the street.
sn that !nexr!icabjc way women have.
while with the other she beckons TO the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
PROF. sMlTHEYS OPINION

AS TO Whether or Not This is the
Twentieth Century.
ASHLAND. Jan. 1s-Special-Your cor
respondent has had an interview with
Professor r. B. Smithey, who occupies
the chair Of mathematics in Randolph
Macon College concerning the contention
about this being the twentieth century
Professor Smithey has given the matter
much thought. and he is very firm In
his opinion that this is the closing year
of the nineteenth century.
when does the twentieth century be-
gin?' I asked.
with January /, 1901 y
''But will not this depend on the start
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
NEW ROUTE 10 rINEhURsT. \. G.

The Southern railway has inaugurated
through service to Pinehurst, n. c., in
connection with its Washington and
Southwestern Limited trains Nos. 81 and
49, from and to the North and East, daily
except Sundays. Train No. 81 arrives
High Point, N. c., 1850 A. NJ. Pinehurst,
n c. II a. NJ This offers the very
best service and convenient schedule from
Richmond Leaving /Richmond IL p. NJ.
with through sleeper to High Point
Sleeper ready for occupancy at Rich
mond $3.50 P. NI), you arrive Pinehurst
following morning at II O'Clock.
Detail information furnished by any
ticket agent or at Passenger Office. 920
east Main street.
80 '-->>-'cs(1 IVY vEcrpr1pv N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
FREE Wits / (.
FOR / |. '|: S
Big FIasks VIII be Presented 10 Them.
The NEXT GREAT REUNION.
1t will be Held Nay sOth TO juno Sd:
and Already Preparations arc
Being Made TO Give the Old Sol
,licrs Royal Welcome.

The tenth reunion Of the United Con-
federate veterans, at Louisville, ~.
May 80, 81. June 4. 2, and 9, is expected
z - ,,ss Underwater mark in Hospitality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
VIGOROUS RuRRING.

with Dixie Nerve ana Bone Llninlent VIII
cure rheumatism. & pains in the back.
soreness in the muscles and sinews are
quickly relieved with few applicat tom
of Dixie Nerve and Bone Lin. .nent. u Z
cures neuralgia,i It removes and cures corns
and bnnions without pain. Il Is the best
Eminent for both man and beast. Price
425E
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
2HE S,(5A[,E|jS(kl
OPTICAL, co,
Cor. Ninth and Main Streets.

due to Inflammation Of the bowels, lne
fine gearing by Imp. Benvenuto, from
Imp. Thyra, by kenual, second dam Pet-
rarchina, by Petrarch. Among the young
sters owned at Maytield is q gearing ~
Imp. Savi1le that stands fourteen hands
and half-iach high and weighs over
100 pounds.
Mr.. Robert Z. AIacomber. of the Jew
elry- house of Now.an & Co., this city, has
purchased Of H. f. Dixon White Sulphur
Springs w. Va, the handsome chest
nut eelding Startling, and will drive him
on the road. He is by Manbrino Harold,
dam Maggie S., by Spartan, Jr. Starting
Is q full brother to the fast PAGER VIM
field, 2:1O and has a record OF 2:2l,
Facing, which, however, does not lndi-
cate his speed, as in shape the chestnut
gelding can show close to tWo-mlnute
gait.
In the bay geldings, Lord Harcourt ana
Ole Ohlson, Mr.. William A. Walker mas
the fastest pole team to be seen on
the driveways around the city. Lord
Harcourt is by Greystone, son of Nut
wood out of Zephyr, by Manhrina, and
is much faster than his record of 2:2oA
indicates. Ole Gibson is a son of Keeier,
the sire Of Onoqua, cosy, dam by a son
OF lakeland Abdallah, and has mark
of 2:31A, but can trot in 2:20 Or better.
The famous brood mare Title Russell
Thoroughbred daughter OF scathelock
and Daisy, by Cracker son Of Boston,
owned in the Eilerslie stud. Charlottes-
vile, Va, at the age of twenty-four Is
in foal to Eon, by whose sire, Eolus, she
produced the good race horse and mon
ey-winner. Russell.
Marshall & Thompson, Warrenton, Va,
owners of the chestnut stallion, His
Grace, thoroughbred son of Eolus and
Lady Grace, have recently ADDED to
their stud the imported hackney stallion
Young Nobleman, the get of whom are
wonderfully free from blenishes and
various forms Of uasoundness. At the
different horse shows In England, YoliTs
Nobleman Won. among other prizes. the
gold medal at Islington.
Anon. recent winners at Tanforan
Park, the California track, was Straw
Lass. bay fllly, 4, full sister TO ;3raw Lad,
by Eolus, out OF Brown Beauty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

The Southern Eell Telephone ana Tele-
rraph Company announces that tele.
phonic communication can be had over
Il. zines with Lynchburg. Va: tDany1lle.
va. Roanoke. Va: WaHAdeal. Va: APP
spornattox. w.: Farmvil'e. Va: Gre We.
va. Salem. Va: Bed ford City, Va: Reds
vile M c.: Charlotte. =. c. Columbia
s. C.
For further particulars enouire ut the
Public Pay gtaeiors. and Mt Managers!
Office. 1914 east Main street.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AMI
TELEGRAPH cONPANY.e 3,s.ss s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
THE THOMAS PoTTSco.,
MlIIcrs' Agents, Richmond, Va.

side, brilliant in their red coats and plaid.
capes.
There are many other points in Rich-
rnond where at certain hours OF the day
may be seen a numerous throng. but
these four corners are perhaps the most
continuously crowded throughout the en-
tire day, and at least onc-haf of the
c;ty's population passes one or the other
of these points every twenty-four hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
DR.. DAylD,S LIVER PILLS

are offered to the public as the best cure
for disordered liver known. and but one
trial is needed to convince the most skep-
tea. of this fact.
These pills are very mild and harmless
In their action upon the Liver and Bow
els. and where persons are suffering With
any Bilious Affections. and especially
Sick Headache. Costiveness. dyspepsia.
or any disease OF the LIVER OR STOM-
AcH, they should always have a box of
them near at hand. and take them by
directions found on the box.
The verdict of everybody that has TAX
en- DR.. David's Liver Pills IS. They
are the best and most pleasant pills X
ever took All sufferers should give
them trial. Price, Is cents box: five
boxes for 81. For sale everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

ASK US for prices on best Anthracite.
sSplint, and Steam Coal before placing
your order for winter supplies. New
Phone, 272 WARNER MOORE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
VETERANS ENJOYING KENTUCKY &
HOSPITALITY.

Already the various committees appoint
ed to make the visiting Veterans have
a good time are hard at work trying to
get everything in readiness for royal
reception to the men who wore the Gray
from ,61 to '65, and made a record for
heroism and self-sacrifice never before
known in the history Of military affairs
Preparations are now being contem-
plated among the Veterans in Richmond
and Virginia to have a large representa-
ton from the Mother State, and 1t is
expected that q large number of Confed-
crate veterans from this city, and from
the various Camps throughout Virginia,
will be present in the Kentucky metrop-
oils when the great gathering is called
n es
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

Anon. recent winners at Tanforan
Park, the California track, was Braw
Lass, bay fllly, 4. full sister TO Sraw Lad,
by Eolus, out of Brown Beauty.
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
cASToRIA
THE GENUINE DIR. DAVID's

Cough syrup sells for Is cents bottle.
as every bottle is richl. worth a dollar
1t cures Coughs. Colds, Group, Bronchitis.
and ThroatEa and Lung troubles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
,CHAIRMEN or COMMITTEES.

CHAlRMEN Ot, SOIhhI1 11E-sS-
Among the chair1nen of the various
committees appointed 10 look after tne
comfort end pleasure OF the visiting vet
Grams appear number Of names familiar
to the Virginia veterans who have here
tofore attended the big reunions. The list
of chairmen is as follows:
Finance, Attilla Cox; Transportation,
Gen B. w. Duke; Hotels and Accomno-
datons, G. e. Johnson; Parade and Re-
view, Gen. j. @. Castleman; Reception,
Capt. G. c. Norton; Invitation, Judge Fl.
w. Bruce; Press. Thos. D. Osborne;
Printing, and Advertising, J. P. Starks;
Ladies, Marion z. Taylor; Badges, Henry
Kaufman; Medical, DR.. Preston B. Scott;
Amusement, Col. J. W. Bowles; Decora-.
ton and illumination, J. C. Lewis; Halls
and Camp-Fires, Capt. J. II. Weller; En-
tertairment, Biscoe Hindman; Headquar-
ters, Harry Weisiger; Entertainment OF
General Officers, Col. Andrew CoWan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Richmond. Va. January. 1900.

Richmond. Va. January. 1900.
To Our Many Patrons and the Public In IN
General: 5si
We desire TO express our thanks for the the
liberal patronage bestowed upon our. E. es-.
Enlistment In the past, and beg to solicit
a continuance Of the same in the future
Our
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

There was big shout Of approval from
all quarters, and Louisville and free liI-s
uor was decided on for 1900.
The great parade of the United Con-
federate Veterans will be Saturday, June
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21


chairman of the Executive Committee.
INTERESTING RELICS.
The reunion will be the occasion of,
bringing out many unique and interest
ing relics. None of them are more vaiu-e
able than the now famous Palmetto
vase It was presented by the ladies of.
South Carolina to Gen. Andrew Jackson;
in honor of, his victory at@New Orleans
Jan. s, 1915 BY his will, in 1915, General:
Jackson bequeathed it to his son, An-..
drew j ackson, r., with the instruction
that In the event Of war it was to be
given to the South Carolina patriot who
was adjudged by his couDtrymen, or. the
ladies. to have been the most valiant in
the defense OF his country and our coun-..
try'S rights. AT the close of the Mexican.
war. in s1S4S. it was presented to the Pal
smetto regiment, and the association de
5cided 1T should be kept by hesE1ecuttve5
Committee for. the last survivor The
vase isEof% tureen shape. heavily worked
{ Handsomely engraved. On one side stands
tho shield and motto of the State, with
4 the inscripti Presented by Gen. Ans.
drew Jackson to VIM. 3. Stanley. pressii-55
dent Palmetto Association. IN trust for
q the last survivor, On the other side:
..Presented blythe ladies of South Caro-
{ lima to NIaj.-Gen. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The
vase rests on a silver base on one side
zof which is an engraved Representation
s'of the battle OF New Orleans, with the
/ date, Jam 8. 1915. The vase has been car
rled to the following reunions OF the Mex
Jean War Veterans Of the United States
washington. d. CO. 1873; New Orleans,
Ia: Nashville Tenn. 1897 also TO the res
union Of the Palmetto Regiment tlan-s
! to Ga, 1856. and Charleston.e e. .Sse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
0[)tiG:a.l'

establishment is among the most extern 1Hn
sovc in the country, provided with every:
facility for the execution Of all optical 'I.s
work essential for the improvement and IND
preservation OF the eyesight. We do not rot
merely SELL optical goods. Our skill,
conscience and guarantee IS behind every
order and prescription. Our
P Photographic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

FRIDAY, APRIL 10TH.
10.-Trotting to harness, 2:40 class. purse
5000, mile heats. best three in five
= 11.-Running race, purse 500, two-thirds
milo, best two in three.
12.-Trotting to harness. 2::24 class. purse
500, mile heats, best three in i've.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

All the Louisville pulpits will be oc-
cupied by the old Confederate chaplains
on Sunday, June g
The hotels and transportation lines are
arranging to be liberal for the great
re,1nionS :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

supply Of The best SPIRITS, to he used Tor
medicinal purposes only.
This proposed gift to the veterans is
a modification of the original proposition.
It will be remembered that at the reunion
in Atlanta, when several cities were bid.
ding for the honor Of having the body
accept their invitation to hold the next
reunion with them, an enthusiastic Ken
lucky veteran arose and, after making
an earnest appeal to the body to go to
Louisville. in favor of which city he of
fered strong arguments and sweeping
inducements, he wound up by saying:
IF you will come to Louisville We'll
promise to have on every corner a barrel.
of good Kentucky whisky, with the head
knocked out, and a tin cup ready for the
veterans, and for once the old soldiers
can get all the liquor they want free Of
Charge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

The favorite, Col. Bennett 81. Young, is
chairman of the Executive Committee. &
INTERESTING RELICS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
s. MAJ SON
Headquarters foIzG Groceries and Feed
MONEY CAN b. SAVED.

Jefferson Best Spring Wheat
Patent Flour, $3.50. or Soc
sack.
Coarse Meal for feeding. 43c
.bpshel.
rel. It's good
Fresh Lemon Crackers, SC ID.
Best Java Green Coffee, lbs for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
UNIQUE PAPER.

Newspaper men from Richmond, Allan
ia, Memphis. Montgomery, Nashville
and other Southern cities will assemble
at Louisville during the reunion. Many
of these received their training during the
war, when prisoners. The Prison
Tines" published by Confederate pris-s
oners at Fort Delaware, 1865. says in its
first editorial: I'm presenting to the pub
lie this our first edition of the Prison
Times we are aware that there will be
many criticisms. AS public Journalists
we intend to steer clear of all personal.
tiles, unless of a pleasant nature. Moth
ing political will be INDUCED in. We In
tend to make the Times good adver-
Using medium. We ask the support OF
a liberal community" The spirit and
enterprise that made such a publication
possible with such environments have
characterized the productions of these
men ever since. Their gathering will be
q notable one.
The Confederate tabernacle. now being
erected for the reunion, will seat ten
thousand poplc. Every chair is good
one no one being more than one hundred
and twenty feet from the stage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

Ihomas King died of II on December y.
Inomas Olsen succumbed In January.
Thomas Judge died on February IL. He
wrote letter in his delirium. in which he
saio that he believed the captain was Civ
ins the seamen something to make them
swell UP and he believed that the mate
and the young Chinaman aft knew some
thing about it. Mate Steven G. Bunker
and Seaman George King also died in
February. On March emily the skipper,
his wife and the second and third mates
were able 10 work. The wife kept the log.
as neither of the mates was able to write
because OF swollen hands. A brisk gale
sprang up. and the crippled mates went
aloft 10 furl the main topsaf. The cap
tain came TO me- she said, in telling the
marine reporters her experience, and
asked me to take the wheel while he help
ed those on deck. did so. II was bitter
~ cold and was not prepared for tho
weather, but stuck to the wheel until
my husband came aft and relieved me
until / could go below and get big ulster
OF his to wrap myself in. | was steadily
at 1t that day from 7 O'Clock until noon.
went back to the wheel after | had a
little rest and something to eat
Mrs. Reed worked calamity for the
helpless sailors. making hroths and Sruels
of oatmeal for them. They begged for
salt meat. but. as that would have added
TO their Illness, they We're not allowed to
have II.
'LiG%d's agent in New York read of
the herois,n of the shippers wife. and
found that the story WIS not exaggerated.
I.loyd's decided that the heroism was
worthy of recognition and so they auth
orized Capt. Clark TO send her medal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
S;[1I!;4E
AND
500 Line
FIRST CLASS and TOURIST
HffPfRS DAILY.
plSNal1H Doaked 70 al fpm Al
Points tlst.
Atlantic Steamship Office
Train Leaves Seattle at
0:O5 a. m. Daily.
e. >. coYLE, W. n THOMSON.
y Asss 0:n r. Asf ssir., Az. 1 ssssssl
Telephone. Main ~
Atlantic Steamship Office
Train Leaves Seattle at
0:OS a. m. Daily.

should learn Russian Russansls not only
the official language. bat the actual med-
um OF communication throughout an en-
pire that extends from the Baltic 10 tho
Yellow sea.
Years ago on the M0acow Exchange one
might transact business as readily IN Ger
man as In Russian. now thu native fner-
chants. even those who know German.
require some special inducarneat 10 speak
Il. and IN the hurry Of business turn
aslde impatieptiy from anyone who adj
dresses them In ans other tongue than
that they themselves haoittaJly use. In
the near future a knowledge uf Russian
will be worth more 10 The mere CONNER
cial than any TIVE continental languages.
for Russia IL making gigantic strides In
al industries, AZ a recent visitor nptiy
Describes II. Russia is a new America"
TO a young man .ho adds 60 a knowi-
edge ~ Russian practical experience in
any staple industry, Russia offers a prom
ising career Mere theoretical knowledge
Is not enough: this Is taught, and well
taught. IA he special universities. 81
Petersburg alone turns cut Kama hundreds
ofssfaclani "tschn0iogs" every year Frnc-
iical work in any OF the textile. engineer
Ing on the chemical Industries ~ act 40
readily 0btalnaale ia Russia. and a ea-
psbls Engilshman IL sure ~ al engage
msnt a. a wage doabla or treble that b.
weuid reesiye at home. PcarAon's
Weekly.