davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
pr,mo1 ELECTION. To-Day.

Montgomery, Ala. March 3l.-In prA
mary elections to- morrow Alabama will
select a Congressman at large for the
first time since 1874, Congressman from
the Second. Sixth and Eighth Districts,
two associate justices of the State SUI
preme Court, president OF the State
Railroad Commission, state Game ana
Fish Commissioner and delegates TO
the State Democratic Convention, VIII CHI
will meet here April II. In the latter
contest 1t is believed to be merely q
question as to the personnel of thu
delegation. as the State convention is
expected TO be solidly for Oscar w I'm
derwood In his candidacy for the pres
idential nomination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
SAYS NEWSP APERS
SUPPRESSED NEWS
Colonel Thinks He Failed to Get
Square Deal From New
York Press.
York Press.

Oyster Bay. n. y. March Slater
an all-day ride. Colonel Roosevelt
reached home tonight from his cam
paisn trip through the Central States.
which began last Tuesday night. lie
spoke in eight States He said that
he was well pleased with his trip and
believed 1t would have practical re-
sults.
Colonel Roosevelt gave out state
ment in which nc declared that
majority OF the New York news
papers had suppressed news relating
TO his campaign. and that on this ac-
count people In New York did not
realize how deeply stirred the coun-
try has been by the infamy or the
so-calied primaries on Tuesday last
In this city" lie asserted that, the
New York In their keeping, IN the
most barcfaccd manner cheated tn.
people out of their rights TO an
honest vote
The statemen, also contained
reference to President Taft's speech
in Philadelphia last night.
last night Mr.. TAFT said that
prosperity was coming, and that We
should do nothing to check it,
Colonel Roosevelt said. 'ln the nrst
place l do not believe that permanent
prosperity will come through or By
dishonesty; and IN the next place 1
believe that this country cannot af-
ford to purchase prosperity on such
terms. cannot afford 20 accept pros
perity as the price OF dishonesty and
corruption such SIC have seen In
the last few days"
Colonel Ro2scvelt said he would re-
main ut Sycamore Hin until his de-
parta"e "a Tuesday for his campaign
trip into the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
BLOODHOUNDS PUT
ON OUTLAWS TRAIL
(Continued t,rom F'irst Page.l


win explained the method of making
up beds III the car.
"A man could sleep almost as we'll
here as he could out IN the mountains,
couldn't he, Claude?" said Freel. and
The cousins broke into laughter.
Jack" Allen sent bug OF supplies
along with his son. that he might
have a change of clothing. Freel said
he had travelled little; had been TO
Mt. Airy and Winston. but never TO
Pulaski Claude said he was in Roa
noke last summer.
The crowd at Christiansburg got on
the wrong scent.
They don't know where we are"
said Freel, with laugh. Then few
men wisely came alongside the Pull
man and sighted the party. Claude
held up his manaclcd hands and raised
the window SO that the oniookers
might see him. Batteries of photog
raphcrs and thousands OF people We're
waiting In Roanoke. w. c. Baldwin.
d. o. Baldwin and others waited in an
automobile. and the transfer to the
jail was quickly made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01

ficiently recovered, It is believed that
she Will be able to make n positive
Identification of her assailant, sleot-
Ing him from among the four negroes
now under arrest, as the moonlight
was bright, and every detail, even TO
the kind of cap he wore. seems to be
stamped deeply in her MIND.
AS soon as an opportunity has been
given to Miss Rouse to Identify Cash.
he Will be removed to the Hanover
county jail. at Hanover Courthouse
some distance across the county from
Ashland The local Jail was guarded
tonight by the sheriff and his as
sistants, but little fear was expressed
of any open outbreak against the ac-
cused negroes.
Thomas Rouse, whose illness caused
tho unexpected return of his daugh-
ter. was reported as improving to-
day. Hc has not been told OF the at
tack made on his daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
THRILLING RESCUE MADE
Fnmily Taken From Sinking Housebont
In EIOOhcl NihhihnIppl

St Louis Mo. March 3l.-Thousands
of sunday afternoon flood spectators
witnessed the thrilling rescue OF a
family of seven from a sinking house
boat in the Mississippi River here to
day.
The houseboat. in which n man. his
wife and five small children lived. was
torn from It's moorings by the heavy
driftwood that was carried from Hood
points above her Soon after being
swept into the current the fran craft.
draSgcd over sunkcn snaEs, spraNg i
leak and started to- sink. Two motor
boats, after lighting on the heavy
drift. reached the side OF the BOAT,
Just as the water was sweeping over
after the last occupant had stepped
To safety.
The river reached 1913 fee, here to-
night, Il rise OF i:1O feet In the last
twenty-four hours. This mark is nine
tenths foot below flood stage and the
water has inundated the railroad
tracks along the levec.
Half O dozen expensive power boats
have been lost. but unless an unlock
ed for rise occurs no great damage ia
expected at st. Louis except to small
shipping property.
Conditions In the flooded district at
Cairo. are serious, and the situation IL
growing graver. Tonight the gauge
at Cairo marks 52.6 feet which is
three-te of foot higher than the
river has ever risen at that po' MT
before. Both the mississippi and Ohio
are rising ut Cairo. and although the
city proper can stand several feet
more, anxiety is felt for the leyees
above and below the mouth OF the
Ohio.
Drinkwater lcvce, on the Missouri
Side, broke to-day, despite the efforts
OF more than thousand men, and
Tonight the water is sweeping over
three-mile stretch OF lcvco and food
Ing almost the entire southeaster sec
tion OF Missouri.
When 1T became apparent that the
leVcc could not be saved tho laborers
turned their attention to warning res
idcnts in the district, thereby saving
many lives. Farmers and their famI-
lies fled to safety, leaving live stock
10 It's fate, and hundreds OF head of
cattle and hoSs are floating towards
the gulf. Boats carried people out st
the Drinkwater district all day
TWO Iron Mountain trains were
caught between the Birds Point and
charleston floods to-day and the pas
sengers had to be taken off in boats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
John sharp willinms Ill.

tSes cinl o The Times Dispatch
Washington, March Ex-senator
John Sharp Williams is Ill at his home
in this city. and attending physicians
are at this time unable to tell whether
m operation for appendicitis Will be
necessary. The Mississippi Senator
has had several similar attacks before,
but has managed to avoid an opera
tion 1t VIII be known tomorrow
what course will have to be pursued.
If an operation Is agreed upon as
necessary Senator Williams probably
will be taken to Providence Hospital,
in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
JcFcrson Hotel ArrIyul,.

James Schoheid, New York; Mr. and
Mrs w. ID. Hemingway, Atlanta; Mr
and I-rs. f.. H. Crawford, New Haven;
Mr.. and Mrs. w J.. Hayes. Cleveland;
Mrs. +. r. Garuce. Oklahoma City: ].
Il. Deal Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
p. Hall. Charlcsto !. w. Va: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Snow, Raleigh. n. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. B. Seymour, Clevcland; MIR.
and Mrs. II. e. Oliver. Baltimore;
Syivanus Stokes. Boston, Mass; Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas, Buffalo. N. Y;
James r. Cation. AleXandria: Mr.. anc
Mrs. y. Nj. Scott Charleston, w. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Bigelow, New
York; L.. II. Brown, Chicago; Mrs
Blanchard. New York; Mrs. John
Eaton, Mrs Louis Brown. Miss NJ. T.
Brown, Miss w. Il. Hunter, Pittsburgh
Pa. Mrs. C. Il. Cary. Scotland, Conn.
Miss Fraser, New Jersey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
Ncnr Record sturc

IiVer at Cairo. Ill, tonight is report
ga higher than 1t has been since In.
zig Hood # February "a. 1883. II
atanus AT o2.b feet and 53.5 Is pre-
AoY!ces to the Weather Bureau, how
efer; Say That the break in The Icvce
on the Missouri side this morning VIII
naEe tendency to check the rise at
Cairo. Warnings were issued to.ni,.I,t
LOT Mstnphis TO prepare for Il stage of
~ rect Oh more. Engineers believe
The lcvees VIII hold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
"Berry,s for Clothes"

Taurus. sign of the zodiac for April
The Zodiac was probably formed at
Babylon about 2l00 Il. {.
The origin of the April Fool dates
back beyond any known records.
Don't be fooled by the wealth
er reports-haNc q slip-On at
SIS, or a spring raincoat at S1S.
Don't be fooled by tn e
"weather-w is e" y you m a y
need q feather-weight suit to-
morrow.
Everything here to give you
clothes comfort.
To-day, two-piece suits in
thin hCmespun orlight-weight
serge, $lS.
Watch our advertisements
every day this month to Keep
in touc n with luxuries in
dress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
| temperatures Near
Seasonal Average

Washington, March 3t.-Tcmper-
nturcs ncnr the scnsonnl average
will prevail over the greater part
of the country during the coming
week, according To tho weekly
Weather Bureau bulletin.
There probably will be cooler
weather Tomorrow nnd Tuesday In
the Northern and Middle states of
the Mississippi Valley eastward, but
IL VIII be of short duration, and
VIII he quickly followed by rising
temperature. The precipitation dur
ing the week probably Will he
much less thnn Inns occurred during
the Inst three weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
CAPTAIN SCOTT
FAILS IN QUEST
FOR south POLE
Continued From First Page.)

made. unexpected difficulties were en-
countered. Whatever may have been
the difficulties. it III now clear that
to Amundscn belongs the honor Of
first reaching the South Pole.
The last news of Scott leaves him
stu fifty miles to go to equal
Shacklctons farthcst south In Janu-
airy, 1909. and 1t is unlikely that any
later news VII be heard of him be-
fore October. Until then 1t Will not
be known whether he pushed forward
and reached the pole or was obliged
TO turn back anG return to winter
quarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
Deaf HIS

DDAL-Died. at 1880 p. NJ. Sunday,
March 81, at the Johnston-Wiljis
Sanatorium. WALTER L. DEAL, aged
nifty seven years.
Funeral services at his home IN
Emporia, Va, on TUESDAY at l
o'clock.
BROOKS-Died. In Savannah. Ga
March 80, w. f. BROOKS, JR.
Funeral from his fathers residence
w. T. Brooks. Sr.. Chesterfield
county, THIS (Monday) AFTERNOON
ut o'clock. Friends and relatives
are requested to attend.
HAWTHoRNE--Di March 81, 1912,
ut tho residence of her brother-in-
law, G. T. Allen, williamsburg Road.
MRS. p. w. HAWTHORNE. aged six
ty-nine years Leaves one daughter.
Mira. Il. j.. Stith; one sister, Mrs. M
c. Burfoot ard one brother. j. r,
Johnson, OF Greenesville county.
Funeral from residence TUESDAY
MORNING. April 2. at IL O'clock.
Friends and acquaintance are In.
vlted to attend. -
G1LLIO-Died. at the residence OF hor
parents. Mr. and Mrs. a. Gllio. 512
North Seventh Street, CLARA GIL
LILO. In the sixteenth month OF her
age.
The funeral will take place THIS
(Monday) AFTERNOON at o'olock.
New York papers please oonv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
Says She stole so Cents.

Edna Johnson. colored. was arrested
yesterday on warrant sworn out by
John Robinson accusing her OF steal
Ing so cents from him.
Jafes 1obson and John Criss, both
colored. were arrested by officer Angel
on n charge of being disorderly and
gambling ut 505 Short Duval Street
a charge of maintaining a gambling
house was also placed against Crisis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
Holy Week srrv,ce.

Services at ST. Marks Episcopal
Church. FRS; and Clay Streets. will
be held this afternoon 1T 3 o'clock; on
Thursday night at o'clock, and on
Friday night at S o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01

George Green, twenty-three years
old. Will be given II hearing this
morning In Police Court on the
charge OF stealing bicycle from
Henry Moltz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
To Attend Funeral

s. The Richmond Chapter. Daughters
OF the Confederacy. will attend in a
body tho funeral of Mrs. india Sutton
at st. James Church this afternoon at
4:3O o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
seryicc. md EnmnnucI.

The Rev. James w. Norris, d. D..
rector OF Monumental Church. Will
preach at Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Henrico, at S O'Clock tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
MgLMAyLazypwy
Successors Cable Plano Co.
Won. 72S. 213 Z. aoIad
u

All traffic between Cairo and Charles.
'on. Ky. has been annullcd
water covers tile entire Dops ,r,o,h
oehd territory OF Illinois and resi-.
cents OF this section have gunerrd q
.Irse loss OF 1--we stock "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
THE: WEATHER.
Forecast. For VirRinia-Fnig Mon
day, somewhnt colder In northwcsty
TueSduy rnln.
For North CaroIina-CIoudy Monday;
rnin mt night or Tuesday.

Special Local Dntn for Yesterday.
10 noon temperature ............ OIL
p NJ. temperature .......-..... 6S
Maximum temperature UP to
p. NJ. ........... ........' $500: az
Minimum temperature up to
l.. NJ. ~
Mean Temperature ............ 55
Normal temperature ............. %
Excess in temperature .......:.. 8
Deficiency in temperature since
March ..'...... ......'. o.
Accum deficiency In temperature
since January ......:.....: 49l
Excess in rainfall since March L.. 4.f6
January ........... 43s
Local Observation p. h. Yesterday
Temperature .............. VI
Humidity '..'''.'... AZ
Wind. direction .......'..'.-.. south
Wind velocity Observation-Disclosures. 5
Weather ................... .Clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
Was In DcIaruc's store.

Meanwhile the officers secured evil
dence that Addie Cash was In Delarues
store Just about the time Miss Rouse
came In, and It is possible that h4 may
have heard her shy that she expected
10 walk alone to the Patterson home,
just out OF town. Smithey Cash and
one of the Jackson boys were in an
other store last night about 1880
o'clock and got change for n $40 bill.
according to evidence of two clerks,
but when taxed with this Harrison
jackson said that both he and Smithey
Cash had gone to Richmond on the y
o'clock electric car He added with
some circumstantial detail that he had
gons from the car station TO Wells
bar, purchased several quarts of Wills
key. and returned on the car lcavini
Richmond al 1910 p. NJ, and that al
though Smhhey Cash WAS not with
him, and he did not know what Cash
went into town for, he was on tho same
car coming and going.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01

field. and sped back TO Richmond In
time to catch the IL o'clock express
train for Ashland. BY o'clock this
afternoon the dogs wYre at the Pat
terson house and had taken tho trail.
Find CcH ain Trail
III. n. Elicit. town sergeant OF Ash
land. had carefully prevented all
trampins about the scene OF the
crime, so that the dogs were given II
clear start and the officers insisted
that they work without interference
by the crowd. Straight away the trail
led down the hin in Inc rear across
the fields to the eastward, across Il
creek and another field with no trace
10 corroboratc the evidence given by
the dogs. On another rise. however, u
plowcd cid showed visible foot
prints. and the hunt pressed forward.
Later. small bits OF paper were seen,
and picked up--iive or six of them
evidently parts OF a letter torn into
small pieces Still further on the dogs
unearthed quite handful of paper,
which on examination by Mr.. Scherer
proved to have been a letter addressed
10 Miss Rouse. ana which was in her
pockctbook when 1t was taken by the
negro. over another hin the trail led,
and on into II white oak swamp sew
eral miles from Ashland. where the
going was hard on men ana dogs. The
tran was broken many times and the
hounds worked hard to follow n scent
then nearly twenty-fou, hours old.
others Held on Suspicion.
Leaving the trail to the dogs and
their keepers, with the aid OF several
Hanover county officers. MIR. Schcrer
returned to the Carter home. where his
assistant Myer :. Angle. had rounded
UP the two Jacksons and Smithey
Cash, and closely interrogated them as
70 a number of seemingly suspicious
circumstances. Smithcy Cash. o.
nephew Of the negro later arrested,
WAS held under surveillance, and dis
crePancics In their stories of theft
whereabouts last night anu other rcn-
sons lead to the belief that all thr,c
may know more than they have told
Deputy Sheriff j. ~ Mallory and Mr.
Scherer secured from Miss Rouse an
accurate description of the negro and
OF thu clothes he wore. all of which
answers to that of Addic Cash, who
was not then under suspicion.
For more than three miles. through
swamp and undcrbrush. by devious
ways, the trail led right into the town
OF Ashland and to the front door of
Addie Cash, then TO his back door. then
little way down in the field behind,
and back to the house again. Cash
stated when arrested that he had NOS
been absent from his house on Saturday
night and that no one had been there.
1T was one of the best trails / ever
saw," stated Mr.. Schercr. Cash says
himself that no one else has been there,
go 1t would seem that 1t must have
been his trail"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
Answers Description.

Addie Cash IL described az q big
burly negro, about thirty-four or
thirty-five years OF age. and Mr. Scher-
er states that he answers to the de-
script!on given him by Miss Rouse
If her condition permits, the nAgro Will
be taken TO tho home OF Mr.. Carter
tomorrow morning for identification
by his victim. He VIII be arraiSned
tomorrow morning before Hanovea
county magistrate on the charge OF
criminal assault. A circumstance lead
ing the officers to advise the holding
OF all the negroes pending further IN
quiry was that Harrison jackson was
found wearing shoes fitting the tracks
leading from the scene, and that his
left shoe had natal cleut. the i'm
preston OF which was visible at points
along tho route. This portion of the
trail. on which footprints are visible
10 the naked eye, ii is said, had been
located and followed for some distance
by Wash Jones. a hunter OF local fame,
before lie -Arriyal of the dogs. Two
negroes arrested this morning were
taken before Miss Rouse. but were noS
Identified end were allowed to go
Sheriff Hall, OF Hanover county, de-
sired Mr.. Scherer to continue to work
up the case, but the Chesapeake and
Ohio official said he had other en-
gagements which would prevent his
returning tomorrow. 80 that the
further working UP of evidence will
he under director OF Sheriff Hail.
Deputy Sheriff Mallory. Mayor Crew.
and Town Sergeant Elicit, OF Ashland
County officer Eugene Luck has
worked increasingly on the case, AID
ing In gathering up many important
points In the chain of evidence Miss
Rouse is being treated BY DIR. H. II.
Carter. of Ashland brother OF
Samuel r. Carter. and a son OF At
torney HIN Carter, OF Richmond.
Hunting Further Evidence.
Mr.. Carter Informed the officers to-
night that the negro. Addie Cash, now
under arrest. answered the descrip-
tion given him last night by Miss
Rouse within n few minutes OF the
crime, as to size. build, color and
mustache. With tho lines now In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01

: -------
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-07
RocHEsTER's BRIGHT STAR
"cozy" Dolan, Former New York
Highlander 10 Playing Clever
Game for Manager CAMEL.

The real feature of the Rochester
champions play recently has been the
remarkable and timely hitting Of that
great third sacker, Albert j. (Cozy)
Dolan. Cory Is fast climbing towards
the top in batting and today his aver.
age is 1893 In As games. The feature
of his hitting is its timeliness.
On Sunday, June 80, at Jersey City
Dolan hit one over the fence In the
tenth inning and 1t won the game for
his team. At Toronto July he hit
another one over the fence in the
eleventh inning and the Hustlers won.
At Rochester in the morning game of
July 4 with the score q tie when the
Champs went to bat. in the ninth In
ming and Mcmillan, who was first to
bat, had been retired, Sir Cozy Slam
med the ball over the left field fence.
Saturday, July Q, with the score q tie
in the tenth inning and Mcmillan on
second base, along comes Mr.. Dolan
and hits the ball in left field, thereby
winning the game and fifty dollars for
himself. Not content with all this
glory, he put the finishing touch to
the second game at Buffalo. the other
day by lifting one over the fence with
one man on and 1t was enough to win
again.
Not only 10 Dolan to be praised for
his batting, but he Is fielding in grand
style and one must look beyond the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-07
|AI1lol9tfle|
|hsebooIgsI
|PlayerIS|

Ralph MATHS, who was with Wash
fngton in the spring. IL said to be the
best outfielder In the Virginia league
this season.
Bob Ewing, the National league vet
Gran, has been dug out OF retirement
by George Stallings and set to work
with the Buffalo team.
Some enterprising theatrical mana
ger would make a tremendous hit by
signing Germany schaefer and Nicho-
las Altrock for vaudeville stunt
Jimmy Dygert believes that with
New Orleans he will be able to pitch
some Of that kind of ball that made
him famous three or four years ago.
Jimmy Lavender Of the Cubs surely
has fine record for youngster. Be-
fore no beat Rube Marquard he pitched
40 innings without being scored upon.
New names appear In the Highland
era lineup every day. It is only a
question Of time until Frank Farrell
win have an entirely new crew of toss
ers.
John McGraw today weighs twice
as much as he did in 1894. when he
played third base for Baltimore. He's
making considerably more than twice
as much. too.
The expected slump OF the Wash.
ington team isn't developing "Can It
possibly be-" the fans are asking
themselves, that Griffith really has
a team this YEAR,"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-07
A aERMLEss DRINK.

Many OF us have seen the bubbler
principle at public drinking places, but
New York man has adapted 1t to be
used with the bottled spring water
so popular in offices. Where the
spigot would be on the ordinary cool
or there Is laterally extending pipe
about foot long. At the end of this
Is small basin with mouthpiece in
the center. A piunger keeps this
opening normally closed, but when the
plunger Is pushed In the weight of
the water In the bottle causes a min
iafure geyser to spout up from the
mouthpiece, and the person desiring
drink can be accommodated with
out having to use cup or glass that
is used by everybody else in the of.
hce and by people passing through. A
wastepipe carries the waste water to
bucket below the fountain.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-07
PUZZLES ASTRONOMERS.

One of the most astonishing objects
In the heavens Is the great nebula in
the constellation Andromeda, which is
visible as misty speck to the naked
eye. 1t has long puzzled astronomers
because. while It's structural series
OF vast rings surrounding a central
mass-suggests a gaseous constitu-
ton, its spectrum is continuous, re-
sembling that of the sun. It has been
suggested that 1t may be composed OF
stars constituting a universe external
to ours. Studies of its parallax, how
ever, indicate that 1t is nearer to us
than some of the well-known stars.
such as Capella; and Gore. the Eng
lish astronomer. points out that II the
Andromeda nebula were assumed to
be an external universe, having a d.
ameter comparable with that OF the
milky way. its mass would be forty mil
lion million million times the mass of
the sun. This is regarded as Incredible
and SO may be taken as an additional
argument in favor Of the view that
this nebula Is member of our sys-
tem.-Harper's Weekly.