davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-26
THE WEATHER.
Generally fair tonight and Sat
friday. ..r
WHY THE INTEREST is UNPAID

The taxpayers and voters Of Padu-
cab who have been unable to per-
ceive the pernicious effects of extrav-
agance and incompetency in munich
pal government can find good ex-
ample of it in Paducah today. The
city owes for interest on bonds,
compound interest and costs, about
$4,000. 1t was about SIS, 900 orig
inally, but a portion of it was q
short time ago paid off. The SIS, 900
is due and drawing compound inter
est, all of which has to be paid by
the taxpayers. and the city is unable
to obtain the money to pay any Of
il because the city cannot legally
borrow the money.
The failure of the city to meet
this obligation, however, is not due
to the inability to borrow money so
much as to the idiotic manner in
which the government has been run
in the past five years In the first
place it wss the most stupid thing that
could have been done to ever repudi-
ate the city bonds.s After they were
repudiated, however, sensible men
would have known that as long as the
case was in the courts there was q
strong probability that the bonds
would be declared legal and the inter
est have to be paid, and have provided
the funds every year to be laid by for
such an emergency. Sensible men,
having appropriated the money and
collected 1t from the taxpayers, would
then have seen thst il remained intact,
and was not expended for something
else, especially as such an expenditure
would be unlawful as well rs inadvis-
able. And If we had had sensible men
in charge Of municipal affairs, and
the money had been collected and kept
for paying this interest, 1t would be
ready today, and the city would not
have to pay hundreds of dollars addi-
tional compound interest. fa W
This money was collected every
year, it might be added, but instead
of being laid aside for such cortin-
genoy as we find ourselves confronted
with today, it was squandered.
This is only ore instance Of Demo
cratic incompetenoy in Paducah.
There are scores OF them on record,
bat this one is the latest, and one of
the plainest. The city officials who
spent the thousands of dollars collect
cd TO pay this interest for something
else, when the law expressly forbids
it, ought to be made to pay it back
Individually or collectively as an ex-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-26

ent members, who appear to want the
places. The less of them we have the
better off will the city be, If they are
all of kind. OF the present candi.
dates for aldermsnic nominations on
the Democratic ticket it Is claimed at
least three are ineligible to serve, but
the Democrats are so hard up for ma
terial they are willing to run anything
to keep up appearances.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-26

Pine Bluff, Ark, memphis, Tenn :.
ga 5ss1san-- .xss, Z; v.'l ,s.rs
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-26

ought to be made TO pay the compound
interest OF $1,000 charged to the tax
payers, and which will have to be
paid by them some time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-26

The Repu blican mass convention on
September 80 to name candidates for
city offices should be well attended.
It is the intention Of the Republicans
to put out the best men in Psducsh.
The people have enough Of the present
crowd, and will look with favor on
anything that will promise them de-
liverance from the mu nicipsl extrava-
gance that has resulted in an impover-
ished treasury and s1.s5 tax rate.
The only way to do it is to go out and
help nominate good men, and on cleo
tion day it will be found that great
many Democrats will come up and
vote for the Republican ticket.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-26

HON. O. H. LINN, of Lyon, for
Congress
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-26
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

HON. P. II. DARBY, Of Caldwell,
for Court OF Appeals.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-26

DAILY THOUGHT.
Solitude is as needful to the imsgin-
alton as society is wholesome for the
character. a-t-
Lowell
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-26

use !. ~,,~ rvsufnvu ye-svfusJ ironi
Chicago. whe-e he attended the an
pu.l oonvensi2a Of the GSsysIi5x 60;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
81 Gar frente
q los "TruSt. !"
De potencia q potencia,
Fl mismO criteriO que para las
CODferenCiaS de La Haya.

Londres Agosto 5. Sc ha pro-
puesto 10 celebration de una confs.
rencia international para ccuparse
de los strusts, y como ls lnspiracio1
de ls conferences de psz de La Haya
parti6 de Russia, es adecuado que 10
instruction de uua euni6n de las
grandes potencias para discutir las
crecientes combinaciones del capital,
vengAn de la misma fuenta.
Sc ha sAbido que Ell Gobierno
imperial russo, por medic de tcdos
sus e Enbajadores y Ministries, ha en-
viado una nota circular & las poten-
cias signatarias de 10 Convention
Az 1carera de Bruselas, proponiendo
que estAs potencias discutan las dis
posiciones comunes que debAn to.
marse para pr5teger o comercio nR-
cional contra 10 opresi6 artificiA
de precios, n 500 pOr medidas GU
bernamentale tales como primas de
exportacion 6 control de production,
sino tsnbien por ell mucho mas peli.
groso proc ESQ adoptado por los
<trusts y los Avenimientos privad %
por mutilamientos que tendera &
dominar ell mercAdo International.
YspArte de este asunto es como.
cido Ipo- los lectores deIsLA Cores
pondencia
T.tischt If, ell agent russo finlan.
d6s en- Lo adres, dijo que hace unos
dias M. de Staal habfs pIesentado
uRa nota al G. obi am britknico sobl 9
este asunto y q. ella hsbfa aido con-
testada.
La propuesta es para baneficio
mutuo de las nsciones y In mira prin
cipal, para 10 conser vaci6n de aque.
llos intereses que son comunes to-
dos los Gobiernos y que debsn ser
decididos en- ana Conferencia inter-
nacional.
A este respecto 10 nota del Go.
bierno ruso apllca las mismas ideas
que manifesto en- 10 confersncia de
La Hsya, co1vocads por Ell Gar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
TOIna meiar aSDectO
la question de las eScuelaS con-
gregaciOniStaS en- .Francia.
Otro decreto del gobierno
contribuye a encalmar los
animos

Paris Agosto 6 Ha disminuido
10 agitacion popular de que yA tie
nen conocim eDto lbs lsctores de LA
CORRESPONDENCIA, causadA por 10
circu sar de G ,mbes ordenaudo que be
cerrasen to los los Institutes congre
gacionistas no autorizados por lss
leyes, y a1n en- 10 misma B eetaf1a
los Amin % empiezan & sp&ciguar-
se.-En muchos Dspartamentos no
sera necesario ell empleo De la faer-
IN para obligar & cumplir el objeto
de 10 circular, pues las congregAcio
mes, en- su mayor parte, ne han ple-
gado { 10 determination del GAbine-
tie.
El Decreto del Gobierno en- ell
cual Sc resuelve no cerrar las escue-
las cuyos Directories, por falsA in :
sterpretacion de 10 ley, no habfAn so
hcisado el permiso consiguients de
las autoridAdes, ha contribuido mu-
cho calmar los espfritus excits-
dos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
Linea l6rrea del OeSte,
ITlN ER A RIO.

SAtidaa de Bayamon y Capital 81
mult&neamente.
DiAs laborAbles. Dias festivos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
r. MONTES /
GRAN BAZAAR DE ROPA HECHA
Y
S A S TR RIA
Allen %
San Juan.

Allen % San Juan'
Constante y complete surtido en-
Trajes hechoS, Camlsas, Cuellos, Pu-
nos, Corbatas, Tirantes, Ligas, Pa
raguas, Capas impermeables y de-
mas articulos para caballeros.
Para TRAJh'S n. Ia NEDLD4
hay un bonito y espl6ndido Surtido
DE OASIKLRES IgleseS y France
SeS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
IntereSa.

Necesitamos Agentes vendedores /
para la venta por medic de muestras, !
dc nuestros artlculos al comercio al J
por mayor detail, de la isla de Puer
to-Rico. Los artfculos son muy ven
dibles con solo mostrarlos. Somos los
primefos y unicos manufacturers
de los artfculos de nuestro ramo, en-
el mundo Sc paga sueldo comision
liberal. Para mas detalleS dirfjanse
los interesados, inoluyendo tres CEN
tavos en- sellos, & la "CAN-DEX MA
NUFACTURING COMPANY" Bu-
ffalo-N.Y United States of America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14

! Los anemicos, los ra- !
! qufticos, los atacados con I
! frecuencia de catarros, !
. los paludicos y cuantos !
| deseen verse vigorosoS I
! deben tomar la EMUL- !
! SION DE SCOTT porque ;
! es Ell medicamento mas /;
! valioso en- el tratamiento
{ del raquitismo y anemla
( infantil, porque es un ali
: mento pr6ductor de grasa
/ del mas alto grado; por- /;
s que es el tonico recons-
1 tituyente mas poderoso. ];
: conocido. !
! Certificates de me-
! dicos 10 han dicho: para;
/ los enjutos de pecho,
! para la tisis, resfriados y;
! catarros cronicos, MIN
: guna medicina es mejor
: que la EMULSION DE
! SCOTT.
. SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimicos, New York
De venta en- las Botieas.
IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
POLICLINICA
del Dr.. Rafael del Valle.

Tratamiento de todas las enfer-
medad3s en- general.
Operaciones quirdrglcas.
Especiahdad en- afecciones de
los oios y de las Was urinarias.
Horas de consultas de 2 d de
la tarde.
Fortaleza (Allen Street, l6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
10 Mum h
Entered Post San Ju B. as dd
An6cdOta
i del rey Eduardo.

El Rsy e dua1do. no hAce mn :
cho, Sc encontr6 en- una gran fiesta
en- 10 CO o. taban los representan :
tes de todas las classes o siales, pre-
dominsndo 10 burguesfa.
Un sAstre riquf simo, .muy como
edo en- Londres y que sirve muy
especialmente & In aristocracia Ion
dinense, se acerco al Rey, obser-
vando.e on nm tono casi confiden.
cial
aMsgestad, 10 sociedad esta no.
che est& nm POGO mezclada.
Que quereis, amigo, lie CON.
test6 ell Rey Eduardo con una sonri-
sa,-no podsmos ser todos sastres!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14

Doctor Rafael CeSterO.
CirugfA general.
Partos.
Enfermed&des del ApArato
geneto- -urinario del hombre y de In
muir.
Consultas de 2 ZAP. M.
CuayAma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14

One Year. r............ golo ..'''. o-Vo
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
Dos VentiladOreS.

Apropiados para fabricas 8 81.
macenes, se venden 6 bajo prccio
lnformar&n en- La Correspondent
ia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
81 SIGLO Xxx

Dep6sito de ron y licores. Ven-
tas al por mayor y detail contiguo Rl
almacen de don Manuel G.. Navas
Arecibo Puerto Rico.
Ia 20 26 -28J.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14

Para Cur0r un RefiY0d0 en- uH dL0
tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DIE BROMO
QUINTNA. E boticario le devolver& el dinero 81
La frms de g. W. GROVE, 20 haya
eAda cajitA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
La. MediCina
del Siglo.

Los merltos que en- Z
cierra la Emulsion de !
Scott estan en- las propie- !
dades de los elementos /
que la componen. ;
FL aceite de hfgado de
bacalao puro que con- !
tiene, ALlMRTA. /
Los hipofosfitos de cal
, Y sosa FORTIFICAN los
hueSos. /
Su buena fabrication
] hace que estos elemen-t
! toS sean prontamente
asimilables y gratos al
! paladar. :
Por eStaS razoneS to-
) dos los medicos del num-
J do pfescriben siempre
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-15
SIMON SAM LEAVES HAYTl.
Fx-Presidsnt Of the Black Republic Sailed
for France ruesday-Claahes he
tween Armed Forces.

Port-au-Prince, Hayti, May 13.-
Ex-President Simon Sam embarked
at 1880 Tuesday morning on the
French steamer 0linda Rodriguez.
He MAS accompanied TO the landing
by the American, French and German
ministers.
Nobody seems to know what has
become of the provincial government
which was understood to have been
established Monday under NJ. Bois-
roud Canal, a former president.
Clashes between the partisans of
the numerous presidential candidates
continued yesterday afternoon. The
followers of Gen. Colin attacked the
adherents of Gen. Defii, the military
commander here. The firing was Sc
we're for about an hour, but SD far as
is known very few people were
killed or wounded. Gen. Defii was
compelled tn eyacuate the Hotel de
Ia Place and retreated TO the palace,
where he barricaded himself and his
followers, having previously secured
a good supply of ammunition. Some
time before midnight there was an
other outbreak of firing, and this
time the casualties were somewhat
severe.
At about the time that the former
president embarked on the French
steamer here news was received
from Cape Haitien on the north coast
TO the effect that Gen. Firman, late
Haytian minister in Paris, had ar
rived at Cape Hsitien and had been
proclaimed president. The dispatches
added that the whole north and
northwest of Hayti had declared in
favor of Gen. Firman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-15
Geo. Crooks lost a fine horse las

Geo. Crooks lost a fine horse last
week.
Clarence McElroy says that Carne-
gle does not have control of all the
Steele.
Willie Rubel, who is attending
school at Baldwin, Kan, came home
Thursday of last week to see his
grandpa. He returned Tuesday.
Rev. Jones, Rev. Carpenter, James
Drysdale, Mrs. Ludwick and sister,
Mrs. Moore, of Butler, attended the
funeral. Rev. Carpenter was pastor
OF this circuit 20 years ago.
We hear that Mike Maloney is no
better. He is getting very old. We
fear that he cannot live long.
Through the kindness OF thefriends
the grave diggers were furnished a
good dinner at the grave yard, which
was the first in the history OF this
yard and should happen often where
q large grave has to be dug.
We are requested to thank the
neighbors aud people in general for
the kindness shown In sickness and
burial OF the dead. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-15
POINTS ABOUT FLOUR.
Tact of Good Quality Always Has =
Sweet and Nutty Smell
A Coed Test,

A familiarity with the chemical re-
lations of the food plants we Guilt
vate makes still more apparent the
relation of chemistry to the prepa-
ration of the products for bodily use.
says the Washington Star.
Considering the nature of a plant
from ultilitarian point of view we
place wheat not only first among the
cereals, but assign it second to no
other growing thing in the plant
world, as it is certainly the most
wonderful. The wheat grain is
storehouse of strength and energy
and worthy to be called the queen of
cereals"
The grain is surrounded by two
coats, the outer covering or cuticle
and the inner composed of bran cells;
lying underneath this are the gluten
cells, which contain fat and salts;
the center of the grain is occupied by
starch cells. Cerealine, a form of
diastase, is associated with the
starch and helps to make the latter
self-digesting.
The covering or cuticle of the bran
cells is removed by grinding, and the
result is a perfectly digestible -four,
white or yellowish-white in color and
fine, and smooth in texture. The
amount of grinding, after the sepa-
ration of the bran, determines the
color Of the -four. The yellowish-
white denotes the presence of gluten,
while the pure white may contain
very little except starch.
Good -four always has a pleasant
smell, that may be described as nutty
and sweet, and with no suspicion of a
rancid or acid taste. A test of good
-four is the amount of water ii will
absorb, and it should not contain
more than 1872 per cent. of water in
order to keep well. If -four, wheth-
er of the entire wheat or white
-four, is dark-colored, it indicates
dampness either in harvesting or
storage and gives grounds for sus-
pecting quality and cleanliness of the
-four.
| To produce extremely white flour
the grain is sometimes ground to ex-
cess and greater part of the gluten,
and with it much of the fat and salts
are removed. Such -four cannot make
very nutritious bruat, and is only
suitable for cakes and pastry or in
such cookery as demands consider
able amohnt of fat and has the addi-
ton of milk, eggs, etc, to make a
rich combination of the different
food elements.
Whole wheat meal, while contain
ing more nutrition, is apt to be irri-
tating on account of the outer coat
consisting of cellulose and siliceous
matters. While these qualities are
useful to persons Of sedentary hab-
its, there are often objections to its
use on account of the irritating quail
tiles mentioned. There is happy
medium, however, in the decorticated
whole wheat -four. The two already
mentioned outer layers are stripped
off and the -four finely ground so that
any mechanical irritation OF the di.
gestive canal is avoided.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-15

New York. May l3.-Jsmes Taylor,
who was one of the officers of the
Roraima, the Quebec steamship line
steamship which was destroyed in
the harbor of st. Pierre, gives a
graphic story of the tragedy of last
Thursday, says a dispatch from st.
kits, island of st. Christopher, b.
w. l.: I'VE experienced the great
est difficulty in getting into port"
said he. Appalling sounds were is
suing from the mountains behind
the town which was shrouded in
darkness. All the passengers were
up and some were trying to obtain
photographs. Suddenly heard tre-
mendous explosion. Ashes began to
fall thicker upon the deck, and
could see black cloud sweeping
down upon MS. | divcd below, and
dragging with me Samuel Thomas,
a gangwayman and fellow-country-
man, sprang into room, shutting
the door To keep out the heat that
was already unbearable. The ship
rocked and expected every moment
that it would sink. II soon became
unbearably hot and | went on deck
All about was lying the dead and
the dying. Little children were moan
ing for water. | did what | could
for them. obtained water, bud
when il was held to their swollen
lips they were unable to swallow,
because of the ashes which clogged
, their threats. One little chap took
water in this method and rinsed out
the ashes but even then could not
swallow, so badly was his throat
burned. lie sank back unconscious
and-a--fam- inmates lttter-wus-
All aft the ship was afire, and from
the land came draughts Of terrible
heat. At last, when could stand II
no longer, sprang overheard. The
water was almost hot enough to par
boil me. but wave soon swept in
from theocean, bringing with it cool
water. | was caught in the receding
wave, which was of tidal velocity and
carried out to sea. Then on the Sec
ond return of the wave l was washed
against an upturned sloop, to which
chung. A few minutes later was
| joined by another man whom l
learned was Capt, Mnggah, of the
Roraima. He was in dreadful agony
and kept begging piteously to be put
on board his ship. Seeing the Rod
dam. which had arrived in port soon
after we anchored. making for the
Raraima, ] said good-by to Capt.
Muggah and swan to the Roddam.
Before | could reach her she burst
into flames and put out to sea. I
| finally rea led the Roraima about
half past two in the afternoon and
later was taken off by the cruiser
Suchet."
Samuel Thomas. the gangwayman,
whose life was saved by Taylor, de-
scrihcs woman who was burned to
death while she held her baby in her
arms. protecting II with her own
| body from the fire that filled the air.
The child was alive long after Its
| mother had ceased to suffer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-15
Egg CrOquettes.

Boil six eggs ten minutes, remove
and place in cold water. When cold,
break OFF the shells and chop the eggs
fine. Melt one tablespoonful butter,
add one heaping tablespoonful -four,
stir and cook two minutes; then add
one cupful milk, stir and cook to q
thick, smooth sauce, season with q
half teaspoonful salt, quarter tea
spoonful pepper; mix the yolks of
two eggs with two tablespoonful
cream, add them to the sauce; add
also half teaspoonful English mus
tard, stir and cook two minutes, then
add the chopped eggs, one teaspoon
full fine-chorped parsley and one gill
Of fne-chopped canned mushrooms,
stir for q few minutes, remove and
, spread the mixture on a fiat dish;
when cold form the preparation into
Iicroquettes. Dip into beaten eggs,
Exoll In breadcrumbs and fry in a
asket In deep fat. Drain and serve;
arnish with parsley.-Ledger Maya
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-15
sACkSET FOR STATEHOOD.
Speaker Henderson Graspa ut Technical
ity and Throws Out the Entire Con-
ference Report.

Washington, May 13.-The confer
ence report on the omnibus claims
bill occupied considerable time at
the opening of the house Tuesday,
Mr.. Underwood (Ala) made the
point of order against the report
that the conferees had introduced
matter not autRorized by either
branch of congress and extended
discussion followed.
Speaker Henderson held that
three entirely new items had been
introduced into the omnibus claims
measure and he therefore sustained
the point of order. This had the eff
feet of rejecting the entire confer
ence report.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-15
NEW DRESS NOTES.
Pretty Fabrics That VIII BE in Vogue
for the Coming Sea-
nOm

HThe very latest word from over the
se is that the short box coat of velvet,
sata brocade or moire is to rival the
long Naglans, newmarkets and empire
cloaks put on over rich evening dresses
Of every description during the pres
emit season. Unless the skirt seams of
the long enveloping wrap are slashed
It Is almost impossible to raise the
trained skirt from floor or pavement
with any degree of grace or ease, and
in the interests of fashion as well as in
the interests of spring and summer
trade the new elegant box coat is pre-
sented-easy to put on and off, made
with open flowing sleeves, lined with
white satin and lavishly trimmed with
accordion-plaited chiffon frills about
the neck and down the front, says the
New York Post.
: Among new canvas and grenadine
fabrics square-meshed weaves win be
very much favored, particularly those
with the one-third-inch block and a
tiny square mot. New Stuart and 9TH
er fancy plaids composed Of grouped
lines forming half-inch blocks, the
sm(nler squares combined with circles
ovsegments of circles, are also to be
Den. Chenille or velvet dots. ranging
IN size from the pin to those larger
Ethan a pea, are still favored both
among fancy trimmings of tulle, chif-
{fon and crepe lisse, and on light tex
tiles designed for entire gowns, The
1 demand at present is for black mate
! rails, but white chiffon, India null,
silk yelling and grenadine are likewise
correct.
Among the high-class dress fabrics
now on exhibition are plain and fancy
eoliennes, Examines, crepes de chine,
chiffons and nuns veilings, poplns,
silk-warp henriettas and mohairs,
\ plain, dotted and embroidered ba-
tistes, fine Scotch wooden in novel eff
fects, new satin-striped and artistical-
ly-fgured French challies. black gren-
adines in all silk or silk and WOOL in
dots, figures and stripes, and alhatross
weaves for street, house and evening
wear.
applique decorations in lace, jet, cut
velvet or cloth, and bits of otter, sable
or mink in leaf designs, scrolls and
various conventional patterns are in
.eEeasiaeels,i n 'siit4e#et-t4fseet surt uf
4 elegant gown, redingote, wrap and
Rlaborate dress skirt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-15
Missouri Pres Assooiatiou.

st. Louis, May 1s.-The executive
committee of the Missouri Press as
ISOLATION met here yesterday and
voted to hold the semi-anual meeting
at Kansas City July % and "a. From
there the members, together with
their wives and friends, will proceed
-over the Santa Fe railroad to Denver,
Pueblo and other Colorado cities, the
itinerary covering week. =