davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-09
Remembers His Alma Mater

Fouid be acceptable to your paper.
nd having sat with you in the his
oFY class at dear cid William and
dsry in 1889 81. our thoughts often
loat down the dim vista of the past
When We careless youth drank at
IS pierian fountain of learning.
AS the time has passed. we often
.epeat to ourself the Ode of Horace
hat we learned SO well under Or.
Wharton: Alas, alas. my Postu-
nous. how the fleetiug years glide
On. Even virtue cannot stay the
ravages of time. and wasting age
and death that overcome US all"
Our pilgrimage here has been
varied, and competition is closer
than anywhere else. yet after living
here for these many years we find
We could live nowhere else. We
sometimes meet students from the
college, among them are the Van
Ness brothers and w. L. and w
P. Harris. electrical engineers. We
sometimes hear from our room mate
(of the Battlefront ]. II. Kemp.
now a senator of Nebraska. Last
year we visited the Dold brothers at
their magnificent home. River Crest.
L. I. and Christmas we called on
Mr.. w. K. Dold but found him not
at home. Our object in calling on
him was to ny and interest him and
the Northern Lights both in New
York and adjacent cities to form an
alumni TOR New York City. There
are quite a good many rp here and
i does seem that we all could get
together once a year and get
aquainted and talk of college days.
Other colleges have alumni here.
We are crest believers In keeping
the college spirit up. and il such an
alumni could be formed here We
hope the college would publish a
roster of names and addresses in It's
catalogue.
am sure such an alumni of the
Northern Lights would not only be
pleasant to each of Us. but would ad.
vertse the college.
/ always enjoy meeting anyone
from Virginia and the south and es
peCially from the college. In on
conversation with the Yankee we al
ways allude to the south as God
country, for no where are there
better people. truer. or hospitabl,
than they. 1 truly am proud of N,
nativity and my alma mater.
/ We had hoped to visit the coll=g
il June on our way home TO Orang
county. but find we will be unable
going to Yale instead. Hope u com
next year and meet YOU all and Sc
the college and its professors, {.
pecially Pres Tyler. who grounde
US in civil government. and Pro-
Hall. OF history and English, an
then Prof. Stubbs from whom W
learned interest, and especially ps
} centage. forifone knows per centae
here and is practical and conserv;
! J tive they viii succeed.
The political pot is boiling he
and it is hard to say how things W
: shape themselves. We talk WI,
I. quite many from Europe and he.
and all seem to think that we nee
= a change of administration.
Z We meet quite many from Vi
. ginia and hear the news from dow
Q there. We are sorry the legislatur
failed to pass the saffragest's bi
: Tor we champion the side of the
y dies and hope they will win on
L We are glad sc see the people a
waking up to the fact that 90,
: roads are necessary and hope Il
: road from Washington to Riehnor
: viii pass by Culpeper and Oran,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-09
Eglss Hsru and HAsR

Mr.. +. n. Proctor. chairman Of
the Orphans Committee Of the Ju-
Nor Order. went to Norfolk Tues
day evening % attend a meeting OF
the committee. At the sane tine
there win be a meeting Of the Stass
Councils Of New York. New Jersey.
District Of Coiumbia and Virgins.
Max LevinsOn. the Newport News
meat packer, was eirculating IA this
section again this week. buying
stock. He says be finds cattle and
hogs scarce but IS getting some good
lsmbs. Prospects are fns for the
fan season. Mr.. Levinsou says the
Peninsula is going to be one OF the
greatest stock sections Of tie state
md that its future isvery promising.
/ he also says the farmers are doing
much better now than ever before.
Two homeseekers from far away
Texas were in Williamsburg the drss
Of the week. having come 20 the
seninsula to look over farm lands.
, Aaother from West Virginia was
$50 here this week. he. reports
that there are some fifteen families
; EEo would like 10 locate on Virginia
J farms.
Tue celebration Of Jamestown Day
has been changed from the 18th 20
The 18Th. on account, We understand.
Of the schoolchildren. who would
otherwise be prevented from attend
} ing.
L IS reported on apparently good
authority that Cartsr's Grove hes
: again changed hands. or rather that
Mr.. a. G. Harwood. Of Grove. has
9 purchased the interest Of S. r. Cur.
! rs and r. G. Bedford. No deed
has been fled. however.
4 Mr.. Henri Mouquin has been ir
New York for several days on busi
p uess.
An attractive booth just az the end
+ Of the wharf viii dispense refresh
ments az Jamestown on the occasioE
!. Of the celebration. There VIII b,
ice cream. lemonade. soda water
;. cake. sandwiches. etc. in abundance
The new dancing pavilion viii b
IS open for those who wish 70 indulg
in a dance. Some James City lsdie
d viii have charge. and your patronag
ie Sil be appreciated.
Of Mr.. William Lee. OF Grove. fol
o. nerly chairman of the James Cit
is board Of supervisors. was in town O
u business LAST Monday. MIR Le
lie says he IS wstchirR for the reports {
81 the county board and is wonderin
Why none are forthcoming.
ts Cashier II. ". Philips vas
Toano Monday on business.
Commonwealth Attorney ". !
Henley has a handsome new aut
mobile. il having arrived the first
the week. His makes the twelf
re in town. and three more are ordere
iTd Next Tuesday night some 9
he automobiles viii convey about for
0r. Odd Fellows. members OF Haniln
'l- Lodge. to Newport News. To ate,
be the meeting of the Grand Lode
ln- They vii hSye supper 10 NewpS
ter News, returning home sonetir
ith during the night.
lbs Mr.. G. w. Thorpe has ordered
ms car load Of agricultural line which
on and his neighboEs viii use on tn
the corn crops this spring. This ORD
ere IS IA the nature Of an experiment a
ere Il found successful. much more \
ny be used anotheI year.
ice Mr.. B. 5. Joyuss. Of Norfolk.
expected here Sunday % visit n
I'd. AID Mrs. B. r. Wolfe.
OF The Rev. NJ. :. Hoover sps
90 Monday At Hsrdin-on~the- James ..
elQ = Ne-.9x -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29
News and Views of Pisgah.

Pisgah, June 25.-The extremely
hot and dry weather has brought cot
ton to it's normal state. Those who
follow the advice Of poor Richard"
have very good crops, but those who
don't have not much crop ,and I
am sorry to say we have some Of this
sort.
We have very serious matter \on
us, the destruction largely of the corn
crop by bill bugs and other insects;
whole fields are ruined. especially on
the hard lands, and it looks as if
We will have to go back to the time
when corn was not known and peo-
pie just planted wheat, rye, oats and
barley for a living. Cotton will av.
erage no more than 60 per cent of
last year. and in many places not
that.
The closing ercises of the Stock
Tn school were very interesting. as
the program shows. A picnic follow
cd the exercises next day and was a
very enjoyable affair. This school is
taught by Miss Hattie Hussey, who
has been elected teacher for another
year, and I am informed has given
full satisfaction to- all. This is high
praise to teacher, for SO many of
them neglect their duties with no ex-
cuse at all.
Rev. Coles little baby still hangs to
life by a thread. The people here,
and eisewhere. have shown great
interest and attention to Mr.. Coles
family. which is very highly appre-
ciated by them. DR.. Carson is un-
firing In his efforts to save it's life.
We have some sickness around,
chills and fever in the sand hills is
unusual and yet We have it,
The Republican National conven-
ton has ended Just as I expected it
would. The chickens are coming
home to rOOst to it a long time after
It's brutal treatment Of the South
when the war ended. for which there
was no excuse. Now let the Balti
more Convention sink its personality
for the good of all and we will win.
"A man who lets his ambition
dominate his patriotism is not pa
triot and YOU cannot depend on him"
Webster.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29

Luther Gaillard one of the negro BOYS
alleged to have been engaged recent
ly In the wholesale stealing from the
Cash Dry Goods Store and other
stores In town. was caught this af-
ternoon by Mr.. George Fox. after the
latter had hard run to overtake
the little boy.
Luther is about twelve years of
age and has been arrested before for
getting into various kinds Of trouble.
lie was engaged in the occupation of
stealing and breaking watermelons
whcn first seen by Mr.. Fox Thursday.
lie has also been accused of house
breaking since his capture and escape
from the guard house this week.
Two Of the boys engaged in the
stealing have already been tried. Ed
Ole Washington and u. Wheeler. ono
"f whom Is serving three months on
the gang and other paid his fine OF
S'o. II Is probable that Gaillard will
also go to the gang for a like period.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29
MEET NEXT IN ABBEVILLE.
state Association of Fircmcn Made
Decision Tuesday New Officers
Elected.

The State Firemen's Association
last night selected Abbeville as the
place for the next annual convention,
Charleston being the only other bid
der.
The officers elected are as follows:
President. Louis Behrens, Charles
ton.
First Vice President. T. o. Flow
ers. Rock Hill.
Second Vice President, O. X. La
Rogue. Marion.
Secretary X. S. Hood, Sumter.
Treasurer. T. o. 8. Dibble, Orange
burg
Statistician, w. II. Sloan. Colum-
bia.
Yesterday afternoon number of
addresses on topics of interest to fire.
men were made and were heard with
interest. The more than two hun
dred delegates stuck to their knitting
and were in the hall when the final
session was ended last night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29

Mr.. w. l.. Boyle went to Columbia
Monday morning.
Airs. ID. NJ. Mcleod and children
left Monday morning for visit to
Anderson.
Mr.. Eugene Scarborough. % lar
ington, was In the city Monday.
Miss Beulah hall lett Monday
morning for her home at Ocala. Fla.
after a pleasant visit to relatives
here.
Miss Louise Reid Of st. Charles was
In the city Tuesday.
Mr.. John III. Clifton has gone to
Baltimore tn attend the Democratic
National convention at that place.
The Hon. T. q. Mcleod. of Bishop
VILE. passed through the city Mon
day on his way to Baltimore to at
tend the Democratic National conven-
ton.
Mcssrs. w. n. Wells. e.. r. Reid
nd Archie Brearley. Of st. Charles,
spent a while I'm Sumter Tuesday
e.ening.
Mr.. Luke Brown. Of Atlanta, a
native Of this county. was In the
county for few days this week
visiting his sister. Mrs. Andrew Vim
son. and iother relatives. and re-
IL .t,.s
Mir. Theodore d. Ravenel. Of
Orangeburg. was In the city Tues
day to- attend the Lowry -Shuler mar
riage Tuesday evening.
Mr.. T. o. Sanders. OF Hagcod, was
In the city Wednesday.
Messrs. ]. Fred Wise and W. w.
Blanding have gone to Rock Hill to
attend the Firemen's Tournament.
Miss Mae Jacobs has gone to Rock
Hill To visit friends.
MIR. Allen Strauss. of Richmond
Va. Is visiting friends and relatives
In the city.ffi
"cSSfS. ttchry SCdTDOrOuSn, Eu
mund Scarborough and Eugene Scar
borough. OF Darlington. passed
throush the city Thursday
their way home after attending the
wedding of their sister. Miss Zella
Scarborough. and Mr.. Ashbury Coke
Summers. of Columbia.
Miss Louise Yeadon returned home
this morning from Manning. where
she went to attend the Scarborough
Summers wcS'in~
Mrs. j. e. Carrou o.. Rock 1nl, has
been visiting Mrs c. $ ngsmore
FOR sonc time
pr. G. :. l.inssmole and family
have gone to Charleston to spend a
few days.
Mr.. ID. w. Middleton. of Conway
spent Wednesday In the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29
LOwRY.sHULER.
Popular Young Lady OF sumter Mar
ries Man From Orangeburg.

A marriage of much interest to a
great many people In Sumter and
Orangeburg counties was that of
Miss Mary j. Lowry. the daughter of
Mrs. Annie NJ. Lowry. Of this city,
to Mr.. Nolan +. Shuler. of Orange
burg
The welding took place at the res
idence OF the brides mother on West
Hampton avenue at 7.3O Tuesday
evening In the presence of the i'm
mediate families of the contracting
parties and a few intimate friends.
and was a. very quiet affair. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
ID. NJ. Mcleod. pastor of the First
Methodist Church.
After their marriage the bride and
grom left on the night train for Or
angeburg where they will make their
future home. Mrs. Shuler Is a native
OF Sumter and has great many
friends here. She has been engaged
In teaching In the city schools dur
ing the past year. The groom Is a
r.s.ns y2up&-man of Orangeburg
where he Is engaged I'm the lumber
business. Both have the best wishes
OF their many friends for a long and
happy married life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29
BOWLERS WANTED AT Y. NJ. c. A.
Meeting tn be Held Saturday Evening
ut O'Clock to Decide OH Team.

meeting Of all Of the bowlers Of
the city who can get off to go. and
will go to Florence to bowl against
the team from that place in a match
between the two cities. are urged to
De present at meeting to he held
at the Y. VI. c. A. Saturday evening
at $40.
AT this time arrangements will be
made for the selection of the team
and the time of goins to Florence to
play the team there. Florence sent
a challenge here several weeks ago.
but until recently no time has been
named for the game. although the
challenge was accepted at once.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29
WIEN AND RELIGION MOVEMENT
Meeting tO be Held Sunday Night 1T
$50 O'clock at the First Baptist
Church.

The city organization following the
Men and Religion Forward Move
hehl decided To have q meeting for
the men of the city every 9TH SUNDAY
evening. sunday. June 3Oth, being
fifth Sunday the men of our city
are called To meet at the the First
BAPTIST Church. East Liberty St,
ON that evening at $50 o'clock
Messrs. Il. ID. Epps and G. +. Cuttiuo
will talk 10 us.
BARTDW WALSH.
Chrm. EX. Com.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29
COURT CONVENEs, MONDAY
'""Se 'ohn ;. Wilson to Presiaa
over Week Of Criminal Court.

Ihe court Of common nlaaso ;,,
convene IN this city Monday n,or,-
MS out ii Will in reality be a general
sessions court. for only criminal cas-
es VIII be heard during the sass;o,
'uose John 5. Wilson, Of Manning
Will preside during the term of court
"'llch VIII probably last only one
week.
court In reality was to have OMEN
ed last Monday, out as it was moon
Nehient for several lawyers to be here
during this week. it was decided 70
'''u court Tor only one week, the
session of civil court to be done a,,.ax,
Win entirely. There are quite a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29
DALZELL WINS THE HONORS
Eii@ "anh of BAH Witnessed by
small Crowti-Pitching the Fea.
rIIrc.

In good and fast game of bal,
winch was featured by the pitching
of Devane for Wedgefield ana Parlor
tor Dalzell, the team gathered from
various and sundry places throughout
'he State, going by the name of Dali
Zeii' defeated the Wedgefield team.
which had also sought and secured
players from other places than the
peautlful little town that goes bv that
name.
Inc TWO teams We're about evenly
matched and the cheering for both
of the teams did much to insnire tbe
players, The pitchers battle was the
feature of the game until the last
half of the eighth inning when De-
|ane Went up in the air and walked
five men and allowed six scores
Parker did some beautiful work in
the first inning when, with two men
on bases he struck out two men and
put the next nam out on first.
In the batting Muldrow and Duffie
were the stars each of them securing
single and Il twO-sacker. Each
scored twice and Duffie brought in
two scores on his drive.
In the field Tupper made a beauti-
full play when he robbed Strange of
what looked like a safe hit and also
when he stabbed a high throw to
second with his left hand and pre-
vented what looked like score for
Wedgefeld. Aycock made a feature
play when he made a long running
catch Of Haynsworth's fly to center
field and Tenant robbed Dick of
pretty hit to left field by a beautiful
catch.
In the battle between the pitchers
the honors were slightly in favor Of
DeVane, but in the last half Of the
eighth inning DeVane went wild and
by means of wild throw to first six
men scored, five men being allowed
i
also went wrong in tn, inning and
allowed three passed balls which aid
ed the Dalzell crew In their scoring.
The line up of the two teams was
as follows:
| edgefield-Aycock, CT; Tenant,
ss; Thomas, c. PlOwden 1b; Muldrow,
3b; McLaurin, If; Strange rf; De-
Vane. p; Brunson, 2b.
Dalzell-Tupper, IS; Duffie. 1b
Levi, 2b; Moore, c; Dick, rf; Tran
than. 3b; Sanders, CT; Haynsworth.
If; Parker, p.
Score by innings:
| = = =
lWedgefield :. 1000 OIL OF :
Dalzell. :. 80. 900 210 O6 =
| Umpire, Green.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29
Queer WAY of Ejshjnu.

A curious mode of fishing is In
vogue at Cochin, South India. The
large nets are let down into the wa.
ter on bamboo cranes and then sud.
denly hoisted up by means of an ar
rangement of weights and pulleys.
Inc catch principally consists of large
prawns. The fishermen are of a low
caste, known as Malars. They eat
pork, and each man has a small plot
or rice by the riverside which pro.
vides him with sustenance when the
nshlng is slack.-Wide World Masa.
zine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29
In South Carolina.

Bennettsville young lady ha
perpelrated the following poem:
Grafters are the boldest-
In South Carfolina:
Murderers are the coldest-
In South Carolina.
Blind tiger booze is the strongest
It's effects will last the longest
And it will wrong the wrongest
In South Carolina.
Politicians are the slickest-
In South Carolina.
Their handshakes are the quickest
In South Carolina.
Old maids are the oldest
Old bachelors feet the coolest.
And Leap Year girls the boldest-
In South Carolina.
but better time are comm
In South Carolina.
And things will again be hummin'-
In South Carolina.
Our great men are the blandest
Our Legislature is the grandest
And our Governor is the
DAMNDEST
In South Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29
Liverpool Market.
Local Market.
Basis Middling, LIS cents.

telegram To Mr.. r.. l. Reardon
from Dr. j. G.. McMaster. Chairman
of the Florence Board of Health. re-
ccived today stated that Mr.. Reardon
had been elected health officer of that
city at one hundred dollars per
mcnh. Mr.. Reardon. of course, while
Mighty approaching the compliment
OF the offer had to decline the offer
aS the sumter board of health and
city council has increased Health Of
hccr ltcardons salary To an amount
sufficient 10 make him stick by sum
ter In letter from the chairman
of the Florence board of health re-
Cclvcd last Monday il WAS stated that
If MIR. RcardOn would accept the po-
Sltion after a Few days consideration.
th't the Florence board of n aIth
would elect him ON July II.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29
FARMERS UNION TO MEET.
County Union Will Meet With Jordan
Local at Gains Mill

The next regular meeting of the
Sumter County Farmers Union will,
be held with the Jordan Local at
Gains Mill. A full delegation is de-
sired, as this will be the last meeting
before the regular Annual State meet
ing to be held in Columbia.
j. FRANK WILLIAMS,
Pres. Sumter Co. Farmers Union.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29
Death of An Infant.

Mr.. j. B. Rafileld received tcle-
gram Wednesday morning stating
that Lucy, the two months old
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. ID. NJ.
Michaux Of Dillon. :. c.. died Tues
day night of whooping cough. after
an Illness Of twenty-four hours.
Dr. and Mrs. Michaux are former
residents Of Sumter and both have
many friends here who will he very
sorry Co hear of their bereavement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29
"DIxIE FLYER" WRECKED.
Derailed Near Marion, IIlinois-Enpj.
neer kiffed-Cause of Wreck Tn.
known.

Marion. ILL.,, June 27.--Engineer ].
kendrick was killed when the engine
pulling the fast Dixie Flyer" bound
from Chicago to Jacksonville, Fla,
overturned one mile from here this
morning.
The entire train left the rails but
remained upright, none of the pas
sengers. therefore, sustaining any in
juries The cause Of the derailment
Is unknown.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29

the house on Main street occupied
hy MIR. l.. II. Rhame is the third
mouse To he moved from 1t original
location To sumter or Bartlette streets
hN Mr.. j. Is. Crosswcll. Mr.. Rhame's
family H. still living i'm the houso
even while ii Is Inv transit This is
something new for sumter. for while
many houses have been moved be-
Tor" Few of the families continued
% live in them while they were roll
Ing down the streets ana across va
cant lots
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29

The shoe Is train on the \. &. L..
broke down near the coal chute last
night after leaving the city for Den
mark. \ number of the passengers
walked back To- the city to spend the
night and went ON this morning. No
one was injured by the break down.
-Orlngcburg News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29

TWO mad dogs were killed i'm the
western part of the city this morn
ing. Mr.. w. Il. Hall was forced to
XIII ms dog as he feared it had rabies
and another dog was killed in the
same section, although its owner
could not he aScertaincd
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29

humper Of prisoners in the county
jail awaiting trial at this term OF
'oui' aho IL is probable that only
Jail cases will be heard and an effort
VIII be made to dispose of all such
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29

NOlley bah is one of the games at
the !. NJ. G.. \. which is attracting
mach attention these days. Several
new teams have been formed ana the
games which are played every Wed
ncSdaN evening attract great deal
of interest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29
SUMTER Wins FIRST PLACE.
BREAKS RECORD By MAKING
DISTANCE TN % Id SECONDS.
Jerry Used I'm Race-M Reels OH the
JOb-Sumtcr People Much Elated
Over Victory of Their Team.

a telegram from Chief of the Fire
Department II. T.. Wilder To Siberts
Drug Store about noon today
and one to the Item a short time af-
terwards contained the the informa-
tion that the Sumter team had come
out first in the race at Rock Hill and
that they had done even more than
that-the team had broken the State
record by making the distance in 2S
1-5 seconds. three-fifths seconds bet
ter time than Newberry made We'd
nesday in winning the interstate
race.
The telegram received at Sibert's
Drug Store was as follows:
"Sibert's Drug Store. Sumter, S. c.
Sumter came first today breaking
the State recor!, % 1-5 seconds; Jer-
ry on the job. Keels Is king"
The Item is also in receipt of the
following telegram:
Daily Item. Sumter, S. c.
Game Cocks lower record to 2S
1-5; Jerry horse"
J. III. Forbes,
Captain"
The people here generally received
the news IF the victory Of their team
with the greatest delight. While
there was no open demonstration, ev-
erybody on the streets was talking
about the victory and congratulating
themselves and saying compliment
airy things about the team and its
personnel
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29
(POlitical Advertisement
ENFORCEMENT OF LAW

report OF the General asnbu
e years 'oS 1910 the following
'"fh' cases tried disposed OF n CjrcuiC N
ieport or the Solicitor rria
LIST day.
GRIMES-Summary-Th Circuit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-29

report OF the Solicitor
oi Durlng the Year Ending the S1s Day December 1910
CR1MES-Summary-Third Circuit,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-26
\'enii't.

Civil jury for the Two We.s> Com
mrncing Monday. January II
1919. and January 20. 1918.
For ihr week commencing JaIh'-