davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Only 1920 to Lincoln Neb., and Re-
turn Via Chicages Gaeat Western

On May 23d to 9th, 1851. the Chicago
excursion tickets to! LiHeoln, Neb., to
attend the annual meeting of the Ger
man Eaptists Durkards) to be held in
that city May oath to Slst. Tickets good
to return June 18th Cor till June 30th by
payment OF so cents extra,
For further information apply to ]. N.
Storr City Ticket Agent. corner Fifth
and Robert streets, st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

Pittsburg, Pa.-AI trouble between the
motcrmen and conductors and the Mo-
nongahela street railway was amicably
settled at meeting held at Rankin. Pa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIsTs.
cattle Creek, Mich, April to 23d
1901.

lSO1.
For this biennial session Of the general
conference the Chicago Great Western
railway will, on March S1st and April list,
sell through excursion tickets to Battle
Creek, Mich, good to return April 10th
COR April 18th by payment of 80 cents ex-
tra) at the low rate of one fare for
the round trip.
Chicago Great Western agent, Or F. H
Lord, G. P. A, Chicago, Ill. ]. +
Elmer G. A P. D., corner Fifth and
Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
DON'T GET LEFT.
Eastern minnesota Railway Changes

On and after Sunday. March 31st, the
night train on Eastern Minnesota reil-
way will leave st. Paul at 11:1G o. M,
West Superior. Sleepers ready at p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

II your druggist cannot supply van, send us one
collar and we will express 4 large bctte TO you
hti charges prepaid. Be sure you give us your
dearest express Office. Address, J. G. AVER Co.
Lowell, Eass-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

A missionary meeting will be held at
Grace M. E. church this morning at
1880. Addresses will be delivered by
Mrs. Bishop and Isaac ". Joyce, of Min
neapolis There will be special music
with Mrs. D. r. EeIliott at the organ.
DR.. Ashcraft. the pastor, will preach at
7:30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

1T the Hamline M. E Church today
President George II. Bridgeman will
preach at 1890 a. n1 At 7:3O p. m the
pastor, r. N. Ruison, will speak on THE
Good Man of the House and His Guest
Chamber"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
MORGAN TO FORM
GREAT COAL TRUST

Cleveland, O.. July 1.-The Leader to-
morrow will say: Before the LIST OF Sep
TENDER all OF the big companies producing
bituminoUs coal will have been gathered
INTO one organization, similar to the
United States Steel corporation The
capitalization will b. enormous probably
second only 10 that of the big steel trust.
From what can be learned, work upon
the big coal trust has been under way for
a greater length of time than any of the
other industrial combinations. J +. Nor
gan the advocate Of coalition. first
started in with his coal combinations
three years ago. making the first move
ments along the line of controlling the
products of the Ohio and West Virginia
Fields. At that time he obtained complete
control Of the mining property in the
locking and Shawnee valleys. In order
TO give an outlet for the coal he puT-
chased certain railroad properties. and
this started the combination mania along
the line of railroad ownership.
The proceedings in the present cOrlbina-
ton are similar to those in the formation
of the steel trust Along with this or
ganizatiOn viii go the coal docks and fast
ioddlng plants that are now owned by the
various coal companies.
The aim of all this is to effect a com
plete monopoly of the bituminOus coal
production in the territory east of the
Mississippi and north of the Ohio and Po-
tomac. To the accomplishment of this
end Mr.. Morgan is said to have given
himself without reserve and will take it
up as soon as he returns from Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
MET MANY OLD SALT LAEERS
JOHN T. AxToN RETURNS FROM
BOSTON.
Attended the Y. NJ. C. A. Meeting
No Action Taken on His Resigna-
ton as Secretary.

John T. hxton and Mrs. Axton re-
turned yestsreay from prolonged east
ein TIP. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Arto.
resumed his duties as general sacratsy-.
OF the /. NJ c A. which had been in
terrupted by his months vacation H
said he did not know when mis- successor
would be appointed by the directors his
own resignation had been i'm for some
time, but he COUNT say when 1T would
be acted upon.
We had a most delightful trip." said
Mr. Axton. Ten Jays Of our time were
spent in Boston, attending the Y NJ 4,
A meeting there. 1T was a great gather
ing and will result n much good to IN
ASSOCIATION The meeting was interest
Ing from the fact that not a single paid
l Nj - A. man Mas In charge OF IT,
II was conducted solely by lay members.
Such men as Cyrus Mccormick, John Y.
Farwell, William Z. Dodge and others
CONDUCTED al the sessions. There were
100 delegates and 3.l00 or 40C0 visitors
I, included fifty delegates from for
eisn countries"
Mr.. and Mrs. Axton spent four days
VISITING old friends N Massa chusetts. In
Springfield they saw Professor Edward
Benner, formerly of Salt Lake college
ana now principal of a boys school Al
wellesley In Peperfll they renew ed
their acquaintance with Rev. J. B. Thran
VINO was pastor of the First COngrega-
tlohai church In this city when the new
mouse OF worship was erected. Isaac
fuSe' VINO was secretary Of the New
west Educational commission. with
headquarters in Salt Lake some years
ago, was seen in Manchester. wnere ne
IS city school superintendent : In Spring
Ileld MIR and Mrs. Axiom met Miss Fan
ME Hail. who taught school here and in
Bingham.
Mr.. AXtOn says one Of his interesting
experiences was visit to the Ma5saChu-
settS WOmans reformatOrv al Soufb
tiNmingham. He 5pent a night benin
the, bars there and didn't mind it at all
IN Boston Mr.. and Mrs Axton were thp
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Houghton
Inc former was employed in the Lac
Rouse mere not very long ago
On their way home the Salt Iake-s
visited New York City and the Buffalo
exposition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

George Wright of De Lamar. New, is
at the Walker.
State Senator George G. WhitmOre was
up from Nephi yesterday.
J. A Little and Mrs. Little, T. +. and
Ed Crosse of Park City are at the White
House.
John (. Dooly, cashier Of Wells, Fargo
& Co bank, returned home ySsterda
from an eastern trip
H Bullen came up from Richmond
yesterday to attend the meeting of the
state land board. He is at the White
House
Mr. and Mrs. George H Evans oil
Cheyenne are in Salt Lake on a wedding
tour. Mr.. Evans S. city editor Of tnt
Cheyenne Daily Leader
The foreign guests at the knutsfOTa
Yesterday included Nine 9. Y. Redt Of
Berne, Switzerland; G f. Kayser o.
South Africa and William K0hlbrunnel
OF Bombay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
FIRE IN BUTTE LODGING HOUSE
CAUSES THE LOSS OF TWO LIVES

Butte. Mont. July 1.-Two dead, two
score or more. more or less hurt, is the
result Of a fire which broke out at the
Pullman lodging house. ia West Mer-
curry street at O'Clock this morning.
The Dead
sam Mix waiter. Missoula, Mont.
ole Berg, carpenter Butte.
Severely Injured.
Billy Ryan. better known as Aus
trailian Ryan" "A pugilisL wei known
throughout the northwest, jumped from
a third story window and was seriously
injured about the head and limbs.
- Camp, jumped from the third
story window, internally injured and
cut about head
Miss Crystal, proprIetress OF the IodS-
ing house. is burned about the body and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
IN FEDERAL COURT.

A jury in Judge MarshaITs court yes
terday listened to the testimony il the
suit of Arthur Huntsman against the
Southern Pacific Railroad company Tor
.OOg damages. Huntsman was a FIRE
man whose back was injured Dec. II,
1900, in a collision between a freight
train and a light engine at FenelCn,
New. The witnesses for the plaintiff
We're Ed Rouse, A. G. Sneed. Barlow
Wilson, George II. Sanford and Drs. z.
NJ. ConrOy OF ogden and Mayo and
Root of Salt Lake. The defense offered
as witnesses DR.. G. ". Perkins, W. j.
Shealy, =. NJ. Luckett and Engineers
John Forrest, Thomas Lindsay, z. L.
Mckelips.- w Toy A. s. Noble and
John Furlong- The hearing viii con-
tinue today.
D. H Twomey of Salt Lake and
Thomas MalOney of ogden were reap
pointed United States commissioners
by Judge Marshall yesterday, for four
years. William Howard of Huntington
was appointed 20 a similar position for
a four-year term
The Hatch brothers and Tol1fver were
aTTaigncd in the federal court yester-
day morning and We're given until
Wednesday TO plead to the charge of
burglarizing the Cisco pOstOf6ce.
Charles De Moisey of Provo was ad-
mitted TO practice in the United States
court yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02

we've All THESE THINGS FOR BOYS roo BOYS AS ssfAIT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
SIGHTSEEING CAR.
Denver Innovation to be Tried in
Salt Lake.

William Z. Bridgman, representing the
American Sightseeing Car & Coach COM
pany of Denver, has closed arrangement
with Superintendent Read Of the Street
Railway company to run Sightseeing
car on the same plan as the Seems
Denver cars which have become such q
feature in tourist entertainment in the
Colorado capital and other cities. The
company is organized for $4,000 ana VIII
soon have sightseeing cars in operation
in cities all over the country.
The plan for the Seeing Salt Lake
car is to run one every day, beginning
next Monday. The car will start from
Second South and Main streets, going
first to Liberty park. then to the Warm
Springs returning from the park via
Fifth South on the Waterloo line From
the springs the car comes back to tOEI
via Center street and to the University
via South Temple The tour viii occupy
about two hours. and a. lecturer viii &C
company the car to point out places OF
interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
WOMkN DIES IN SALOON.
Physicians Decide That Death Was
Due to Natural Causes.

Z. DegTegario. an Italian woman Of
i'll repute. died suddenly early this
morning in rear room of Bombino's
saloon on state street, under circum-
stances which created some suspicion.
The doctors and police believe that her
death was due entirely TO natural
causes, but the bartender Of the saloon
tells Of suspicious circumstances.
The bartender, Joe FaIsetta, says
that a few minutes before the death
OF the woman, she came running out OF
her room screaming and chasing an
unknown man out Of the place. She
complained of being sick. Dr. Benedict
was called and in about twenty min
utes she was dead. The woman, it is
said. has been a sufferer from con-
sumption for years and the doctor said
that the evidence pointed plainly to
acCute congestion of the lungs There
were no signs of foul play whatever,
and he and the police were convinced
that she died from natural causes, but
an inquest viii be held today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
BODY OF PINGREE
REACHES NEW YORK

New York, July 1.-The remains Of
former Governor II. s. Pingree of Mich
igan arrived today on the steamship
Zeeiandia. With the body came H. 5.
Pingree. jr-. who accompanied his
father to England. The body will be
taken from the ship tomorrow.
Frank s. Pingree, son of the late
Mr.. Pingree. Mayor Maybury of De-
trOit and +. G. Solomon OF Newark,
representing the leather dealers COM
mittee, were at the dock to meet the
81 "a NOR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
HUMANE SOCIETY WORK.
Many Cases Attended to During
Month of June

The regular monthly meeting of the
State Humane society was held last
night and an interesting discussion Of
humane methods in the care OF animals
was conducted. Inspector De Rrichy S
report for June was read. 1t showed
five animals ordered killed. four taken
from work for disability, eighteen caused
two: Abandoned one Offenders watched
during the month aggregated sixteen.
Twenty-Five check lines were caused
TO be lowered. Two parties were com
PEELED to stop feeding their animals fox
tail grass and 341 Teprimands were made
Nine children were cared for and S44 30
collected in dues and donations. A total
of 42e cases came under the notice OF
the Inspector. The new members re-
ceived We're P. II. Lannan, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. @. Roberts, 9. i. MARYLAND. DR. G. 3.
PfoutZ Dr.. A c. Post. Mrs. r. D. Post
Miss {. i. Raht. Miss Mildred Lang and
John Green. Five warrants are out for
offenders and seven prosecutions are
pending.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
WILL OPEN RESERVATION
Secretary Hitchcoclz Refuses Re
quest of Oklahoma Cattlemen.

Washington, July Secretary
Hitchcock has decided that there is
no authority of law permitting a delay
until October, 1901, in the opening of
the Wichita Indian reservation in
Oklahoma as desired by certain cattle
interests
The secretary's announcement fol-
lowed hearing which he had given to
representatives of the lessees and of
companies which had loaned money on
reservation cattle owned by the Iessees.
The cattienen have paid the money up
to the 1st of October, and say an in
justice would be done them if the reser-
ration should be opened at the date
proposed
There was a full and free discussion,
but the secretary did not feel that he
had authority to grant the delay asked
for. While he has announced no for
NAL decision in the matter his views
are to the effect stated, and prepara-
ton viii be made for opening the lands
for settlement next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
ILLINOIS A FAST SHIP.
Board of Inspection Makes Report on
Man of War.

Washington, July 1.-The official report
of the board of inspection on the recent
trial performe nee of the battleship Iii
nois has been received at the navy de-
paTtment The run Of Gixty-Six miles
was made in three hours fOrty-eight min
uteS and fOrty-sfx seconds and with tidal
corrections the true main speed made was
1l.441 miles per hour
The board reports that the vessel is
strong and well built and that the work
manship is in strict conformity with the
contract The working of the machinery
was satisfactory in all respects. The boil
ers were found to be in excellent condi-
ton, only one tube leaking slightly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
HARMONIC OFFICERS.
Election ana Presentation by German
Singing Society.

The German singing Society Harmonic
held It's general meeting last night ana
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year. a schwarz. president. John
A. Peters. first wee president: Martin
Grimm, second vice president: s. Helm
ecke. treasurer, a. Hoefer. recording
secretary; Leo Dannenfelzer. financial
secretary, Julius M0tzkus. librarian.
Charles Meyer F. W Brokmeyer r.
Motzkus. beard OF trustees
At the conclusion OF the meeting Herm
SchWaiZ. III the name Of the society
presented The secretary, Hugo Hoefer.
with a handsome g0lq watch chain ana
Z box Of cigars. IN appreciation Of the
services he rendered the society during
the five terms ne held this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02

injured from inhaling smoke.
A number of men were experimenting
with a gasoline lamp in a saloon on the
lower floor of the lodging house when
the lamp exploded. scattering flames in
all directions. The building was wood
en- and before the fire department ar
rived the flames had eaten through the
lower floor and were spreading to the
upper stories. The lodging house con
tanned about 100 guests, none of whom
were able TO save anything, except
what they wore. Most of them escaped
by jumping from the first and third
story windows and it is miraculous that
more were not killed. A number were
carried out unconscious by the fremen,
but so far as known all will recover.
1t is not believed that any, excepting
the two mentioned persisted. The
property loss is about 81, 900, with no in
surance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
PHILADELPHIA Is STRICKEN.
Hottest Day Ever Recorded There
Causes Many Deaths.

Philadelphia. July philadelphia
and vicinity today experienced the
highest temperature ever recorded in
this city, the government thermometer
on the top of the pOstOffice building, 10
feet from the street. registering l02 de-
grees.
All records regarding the number Of
deaths and proStratiOns, due to the hot
blast, was broken. Every one of Phil
adelphia's many hospitals was taxed
TO its capacity. The extreme heat had
d most demoralizing effect on the man
ufactuTing establishments of the city,
many of the establishments having to
close down. At Cramps shipyard the
prOstratiOnS were so numerous that the
5000 men employed there were relieved
from duty at noon.
Up TO midnight fourteen deaths were
reported, and more than 100 prostra-
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
WILL MAKE A RUSH.
Company to Secure Lands on Okla
homa Reservation.

DenisOn, Tex, July IA company OF
Texas, Indian Territory and Oklahoma
men has been formed TO make a rush
for the lands of the Kiowa and Co
manche country when they are opened
to settlement. They have employed
Richard Morgan of Perry, Okla, as
counsel, and, If necessary, will fight
their case in the courts.
They have been given legal opinions
that the KiOwa and Comanche country
has been purchased by the govern
ment; that it is public domain and open
for settlement by the citizens of the
United States; that II can only be sup
tect 10 the homestead laws OF the
United States; that the homestead laws
provide but one means of selecting
homes, and that is to move on claim.
stake it off and own il as 2 homestead,
and there is no provision in law for Sc
lecting claims by drawing lots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
WELLER SUCCEEDS GUTHRIE
First appointment Made by Rev
venue Collector CaIIister.


venue Collector CalIister.
J. NJ. Weller, Familiarity known among
his intimates as Jake" viii succeed
Ralph Guthrie as deputy collector of
internal revenue for Utah. Collector
Callister made the appointment yester-
day. 1t caused no surprise, for it had
for some time been known that Mr..
Weller was strongly endorsed for the
position.
Both Senator Kearns and ex-senator
Brown recommended him Mr.. Calls
ter. il is said, did not at first lean very
strongly toward Weller The latter is
good Republican worker. but he and
Callister have never been especially in
innate. Senator KeaTns insisted on his
being named and 90 did Senator Brown,
however. and the collector yielded TO
the pressure. Mr.. Weller has always
been known as 3 Brown Republican
II is certain that he did all he could
for the former senator during the cam
Paign before The legislature.
Mr.. Guthrie has also been a Brown
Republican. In fact, it was Senator
Brown who got him the deputy collect
orship. he is TO remain in Office for
some months yet, Weller being sched-
uled to take his place Oct. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
The Broomstick Train.


Why, where did you come from, Tn
Gle Jasper?' l said to the old darl<ey
who had sent the house girl in to tell
me that he wanted to see me.
I come FUN Decatur. Miss Alice"
he said. Il got to Atlanta bout two
hours ago, but I didn't low you was
ready to see nobody
DID you come on the train?" I
asked.
NO, ma'am, dat I didn't. come in
on de rabbit
"On what?"
"On de rabbit. You sholy done heerd
er de new rabbit dey's got
oh 1 said, you mean the rapid
transit
"Yessum. de rabbit transhunt dats
what I toll you. She amt de color err
no rabbit bursting into a laugh-"but
she sho do get Ober de groun' lax one. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
Salt Lake Girl,g Aehievement.

Miss Eva D. Pitcher, the 14-year-olC
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles q
Pitcher Of 351 South State street. has re
ceived word that her exhibit IN an en-
broideFy contest in New York recently
won second prize in its class of over 80
competitors. The contest was gotten NJ
by a firm of silk manufacturers and en-
tries were made by people all over tbs
country. Miss Pitchers work was
chrysanthemUm center piece. Her priz,
was so and she sold her work for s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
Must Serve His Sentence.

Portland Ore July IA special to
the Evening Telegram from Salem.
Ore. says The supreme court today
handed down it's decision in the case
of Frank Mcdaniel who was convict
ed at Portland Cor the murder of Claire
Fitch in Cycle park ID July. 1893. The
decision sustains the judgment of the
lower court and Mcdaniel viii have
to serve his sentence of fifteen years in
the penitentiaTV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
BLEW OUT THE LIGHT.
Young Man Fined for Disturbance
on Lagoon Train.

Sheldon Land. a well known young
student. made his debut before Judge
Timmony yesterday on a charge Of dis
turbing a public meeting. the only charge
that could be made under the law. He
was accused by Special Officer n. l..
Shannon with having turned out the
lights n the Lagoon train late Sunday
night According 10 the sta tenent OF
the officer. he saw Land turn out the
lights, and his action was followed by "a
free-for-all fight in the rear OF the car,
which threatened 20 reach great pro-
portions. Land pleaded guilty to the
charge.
"I want you and all the other young
men who have been doing this kind OF
work TO understand said the Judge,
that 1t has TO stop, and if you cpyee
here again for this same offense it will
cost you rive times as much as it viii
now. The sentence of the court is tina
you pay fine OF So" The fine was paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
MEDICAL CANDIDATES.
Nine Are Being Examined by the
State Board.

is in session in this city examining
candidates for. the practice of medicine
in Utaln. There are nine candidates.
one OF whom IS q lady, Mrs. Jessie Gus
quine, who is being examined in Obstet-
ricS. The men and the colleges in
which they were educated are:
W. T. Carman, Medical College of
Philadelphia; Alexander II. McCrystal.
University Of Pennsylvania: Franklin
H. ROliy, Kansas City Medical college
John A Hagan, Startling Medical Col
lege. Columbus, O.; b. Ashley Turner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
LITTLE CHILDREN DIE.
Terrible Mortality Among Infants in
New England Cities.

Boston, July 1.-The sigh for a cool
breeze again went up in many parts
of New England today for the Their
mometer indicated that the hot wave
was still present, with no sign of a
break down. Tonight the atmosphere
in Boston was more oppressive and the
thermometer higher-S5 at II o'clock
han during the hot spell of a week
ago.
Heat casualties in Boston were nu-
merOus. with three deaths and six crit
ical cases. Elsewhere there were deaths
at Concord, n. H., AndOver and Lowell
The worst feature is the great increase
in infant mortality in the cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-02
ELks' FAIR HEADQUARTERS
Director General Stoll Now Ready
for Business.

The Elks' Street Fair and Carnival
headquarters were opened yesterday at
the Kenyon hotel by F. F. Stoal. director
general who appointed as his secretary
Miss l.. Smith and as messenger Cas-
TreseGer. 0Eer fifty visiting EiSs called
at he headquarters. Among them was
George ID. Paris of the newly organized
Honolulu lodSA All visiting Elks IN
formed the director general that they
would do all in their power TO enlist the
outside lodges in making the street fair
and carnival a success
Commencing tomOrrOy. a register viii
be at headquarters FOR all visiting Elks.
The headquarters nave been very elabor-
ateiy decorated with the colors of the
order. purple and White.
Negotiations are Inder way with Ma
tor Myton Of Fort Duchesne 10 estab-
lish an indian village during carnival
week