davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-18
$500
Values.
For
$500

If you were out in search of
Party Slippers you would most
likely choose from this self same
collection at $4.00 as against any
others you might see at that
figure.
But here they are at $780,
whole dollar less than their dupli-
Gates are ordinarily to be had for.
Party Pumps and two-strap
slippers, in plain and ornamented
styles, in Dull Kid, Suede and
Satin. Choice of Black, White,
Pink and Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-18
Dining Room Furniture

XXTHEN buy furniture for dining good
wv furniture furniture made of
fair proportion of the former and larger
the latter There's
make good furniture from inferior woods.
In Furniture Department right will find
Dining pieces
worlds Makers Circaan Walnut
of many
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-18
We Can
Supply
Ouf-Of-T Town
Customers

Those who live outside of
the city, and who cannot at
tend the sale in person, can
profit just as well as those
who reside right here in
town. We cannot send sam
pies of these sale silks-but
those who send us their
orders and remittances with
out delay, giving us a de-
scription of about what they
would like, will receive by
return express Charges Pre-
paid excellent silk value,
tallying as near as possible
to the description furnished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-18
low Comes the Important November Sale Of Silks
never known Of better time to buy silks. The
the prices the most favorable we have known l.

edged by Topeka's best silk judg'
varieties.
To the silks that were bought S
we have added several thousand
stock, to be offered at the same t
The lists we tabulate here are il
dard Of value-giving that has neV
that cannot fail of interesting th'
near future need for silks. Every
ed, and nothing but actual values
Special November Sale Prices.
If you want to read profitable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-18

of Silks is an annual event with us. To
S the most important sale we hold dur
r Silk Sales more than repay our custo-
attention. During the early part of No
k mills of the country and import agents
on to the making of goods for another
k Buyer into the market. with ready cash,
Die values for the Crosby November Sale.
failed to bring back what are acknowl-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
Conducted by
AGNES WATSON LEE

In winter, snow can be sprinkled
over the carpet and swept off, before
1t has time to dissolve. Some throw
down tea-gEO unds, and sweep them
Off briskfy. Fresh grass is an excel
lent cleanser OF, a carpet, strewn
thickly about and swept hard. Moist
ened Indian meal has proved good.
Brass,-Wa in warm soaDsuds,
using Woolen cloth to polish lac
quered brass; clean with cloth wet in
alcohol.
Copper. with hot vinegar
in which salt has been dissolved;
finish off With an oil to polish.
Nickel.-Cover with thin paste
made of emery powder, with turpen-
tine and sweet oil in equal paris
Steel.-To remove rust Amply thick
paste OF emery powder, mixed with
equal parts sweet oil and turnen-
tine; finish by rubbing with WOODEN
cloth and q dry powder.
Bronze.-Wa ash ii soapsuds and
ammonia, dry and polish with trip
oil Or rotten stone, mixed with oil or
paraffin. Rub of with soft cloth.
Glass Cleaner.-Place pulverized
pumice stone between the layers OF
a folded piece of soft muslin and
stitch around the edge to keep the
powder from spilling. Wine lamp
chimn6ys Or window panes with this
dry cloth and they will be clean ana
sparkling almost instantly, says the
Louisville Herald. Enough powder
will remain in the cloth to be used
many times.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30

The newest Jackets have long
sleeves with slightly elongated arm
hole.
Many of the new skirts are fitted
with a seam over the right hip and
a long straight dart over the left hip.
Handbags are more eXtravagantly
beautiful than in many years, this
being especially true of the fabric
bags, which are richly decorated.
The hoop sleeve and the gauntlet
cuff are striking features at the pres
ent time and doubtless will become
even more pronounced as the season
advances.
The sleeveless blouse, or with
shoulder caps like epaulets, Of mar
quisette or chiffon over. satin Or
changeable chiffon, embroidered or
beaded or belted, is effective
A stylish tailored blouse OF white
linen is often fastened down the
front with white crystal buttons.
Brilliantly colored small mowers,
arranged in clusters, wreathe many
Of the prettiest hats.
Ruches worn at the neck are gain
ing popularity every day. They are
Wcrn to match every gown,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
FASHION HINTS.


The separate skirt of cotton cor
duroy rivals linen for summer wear.
If the sales are watched some very
excellent bargains in this sort of
material can be secured and one can
never have too many white skirts.
An effective white linen Gown has
a panel Of eyelet embroidery from
the round neck right down the front
to a point just above the knees and
the skirt was cut with a side piece
that crossed over in front just where
the enbro derry ended. An outline
of colOred cotton finished the pat
tern Of the embroidery and q narrow
patent-leather belt of scarlet com
pleted the whole.
Among the strictly midsummer
hats was wide-brimmed one of
white embroidery made over pale
blue silk and trimmed only with a
white aigrette laid fiat against the
edge Of the brim at one side
Broad stripes Of pale blue and
white were made up prettily in
wash silk shirtwaist and worn with
a stiff little blue velvet bow to match
in color.
Girdles and sashes are often in
bright colors on black and white
gowns.
The coming season will be a white
season beyond doubt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
VILE MAKE RAG RUGS.

Dear Mrs. Lee: Being so inter-
ested in the Woman's Page, am en-
closing a dime for membership You
wanted to know in your piece this
week Of someone who made rugs OF
rags l will make them, different
sizes, any size wanted, from $1.25 to
1925, according to size wanted. l
make them of strips of old dresses,
wool or cotton, as preferred, or
mixed. | can't tell exactly how much
it takes. | am making one two and
half by five feet that I will take
$2.75 for. | make them on cat and
corn sacks, line and bind edges
Will also hemstitch hem of baby
dresses at 50 cents apiece emhroider
baby caps from rs cents to $3.50;
embroider shirtWaists from 81 to
$3.50, according to the work; will
use any pattern desired; embroider
baby shoes from rs cents to $3.50.
Wishing you success,
MRS. E. L. BUTLER.
Sharpsburg, Ca, r. F. D. l.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30

Make the sauce thick or thin to
taste.
Poor Mans Sauce.
Cut down very finely q large
onion, fry the cuttings for five or
six minutes in little kitchen fee,
put in q steW-pan Cor the onion, to
save trouble, may be done in the
stow PAM, add to the fry glass Of
vinegar, and another Of water or
weak soup stock, pepper and salt to
taste, as also q tables oOnful of
mushroom catsUp. Simmer for two
Or three minutes, and serve hot.
This makes q good sauce for roast
fowls, young turkeys, etc. 1t may be
varied by chopped parsley and green
onions we'll cut down, as ALSO tea
spoonful, or even two, of salad Oil
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
MRS. LEES TALK TO THE PAGE.

. 1A4n HI III
E.1HERE there are several girls
tkEF in the family and the laun-
lHH dry expenses are necessarily
heavy or at least have to be
Considered, now that many of the
wash women are giving up that work
to take up field work, every economy
is helpful. For the thin summer
dresses pretty skirts are essential.
Instead Of having SO many of the
muslin, or white goods-which have
to be Numbered each week--get one
OF the ready-made messaline petit
coats in white; these can be had
from $1.95 up and very good quality,
or if one prefers get the material and
make--in either case take a good
quality Of lawn, line the front and
back cores. This makes the skirt
last twice as long and also gives the
needed body to skirt. You'll find the
GOODNESS and corfort,' as we'll as saw
ing of laundry BILL more than pay
for expense of skirt.
A. w. L.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
> 4 ~ + = : = \ : = > , /
+
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

g , = , Z : Z : ; = 9 = ? ? + =
When one wishes to use only a
few drops of lemon juice, the most
economical way is to pierce one end
with q silver fork and express by
gentle pressure as much as is needed.
This opening closes up ana the
lemon will be the same as if un-
opened, says Today's Magazine. If,
however, half a lemon is called for,
place the remaining half, cut side
down, upon small saucer, covering
with a cup TO exclude the air, and
the lemon will keep moist and good
for some time.
The best method of bleaching or
restoring Wilderness to discolored
linen is to let it lie Gu the grass, day
and night, SO long as it is necessary,
exposed Ito the deWs and winds.
There may occur cases, however,
when this will be difficult, and When
quicker process may be desirable.
IN these cases. the linen must be first
STEPPED for Il hours in a lye formed
Of one pound Of soda to & gallon Of
SOFT boiling water it must then be
boiled for half an hour IN the same
liquid. A mixture must then be
made Of chloride Of lime with eight
times It's quantity OF water, which
must he we'll shaken in a stone lar
for three days, them allowed TO set
tie; and being drawn of clear, the
linen must be STEPPED IN it for IS
hours, and then washed out in the
ordinary manner. To expedite the
whitening Of linen in ordinary cases.
little Of the same solution Of ck So
ride Of lime may be put into tzss
water in which the clothes are
STEPPED; but in the employment OF
tits powerful agent great care must
be exercised, otherwise the linen
will be injured.
When mattresses and featherbeds
become Soiled, make a paste OF soft
soap and starch, &E;d cover the spots.
AS soon SIS it dries, scrape of the
paste and wash with damp sp0nne.
II tho spots have not disappeared,
try the paste again.
If brooms are wet in boiling suds
once @ week they will become very
tough, will not cut the carpet, will
last much longer, and always sweep
as clean AS q new broom if .kept
hanging up when not in use. A most
admirable way Of sweeping a dusty
carpet is to have pail of clean cold
water stand by the door, into which
the broom can be dipped, taking care
to shake all the drops out Of it, by
knocking it hard against the side of
the pail. Then sweep a couple OF
yards or SO, wet the broom again,
and sweep as before When care
fully done, and tho drops are all
shaken out, it viii clean very dirty
carpet nicely, and You will be sur
prised at the amount OF dirt re-
moved. Sometimes you will need to
change the water two or three times.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
-
p +
+ SOME BORROWED RECIPES. s.
= y
*%+%%%*$%%%$%$*%%%%%f444~+944Ff47$$
4 New Mode of Cooking Beet or


A New Mode of Cooking Beef or
Mutton.
This is mode Of recookjng roast
beef or mutton-it is as follows:
Slice down boiled carrots, likewise
the cold meat adding small onion
Or two, and pepper and salt TO taste.
Simmer all these in a gravy made
from the bones and trimmings O. the
beef, thickcn with little -four, and
serve with border Of nicely
mashed potatoes. The carrots should
be put on in advance O. the beef,
which only requires 80 be Thoroughly
heated. Season with catsup Il inca.
The following is another mode OF
serving the remains Of cold roast:
Select the parts Of the roast which
are least ready, and stew them
slowly in a little weak soup stock
or gravy, with a glass of claret anu
dessert-spOonful of vinegar, as also
an onion Or two and little chopped
parsley, not forgetting pepper and
salt. Strain Off the liquor, arrange
the slices Of meat neatly, and pour
over them the liquor. Offer mashed
potatoes with the meat.
Cabbage Soup.
Cabbage soup, which is largely
used by the working classes ca the
Continent, especially IN France auQ
Belgium, and in Russia among tae
people, constitutes national Gial
being both economical and tasty. L.
can be made from large white cab
bages, cut down in tain slices and
strips; of course, benz frs ef al
washed thoroughly clean. Put in O
couple of sliced onions, by way Of
enhancing the flavor, as Also half q
spoonful of brown sugar, as Well as
a grated carrot or two, keep the
tight on the pot, and let it be
slowly for three hours and a half
skim occasionally. Before dishing
place a slice or two Of toasted bread.
Or any uneaten cruSts, nicely
trimmed, in the bottom OF the tu-
reen. Serve this and all other soups
piping hot. | have spoken OF this as
a poor mans soup, bat it is really
excellent when well made, and fit for
any table. Season with q teaspoon
full of ground ginger, and pepper ana
salt to taste.
Eastern Apple Sauce.
This is nothing more than stewad
apples beat up with Inorsel Of but
ter, and teaspoonful of fine sugar:
boil slice or two of lemon peel in
the APPLES to give additional Zost
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
PAGE TWO

All communications for this page
Agnes Watson Lee, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30

When writing to advertisers please
mention The Jenersonian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
Ladies
5 Waist With
Tucker.

Blue voile combined with black
satin and Irish lace is here shown.
The shaping Of the fronts is most
unique and effective. The waist has
body and sleeve cut in one, with a
seam on the shoulder. Amy of this
seasons dress materials may be used
for this design. The pattern is cut
in 5 sizes; 81, SO, 38, 40 and AZ
inches bust measure. It requires
1 5-8 yard Of 27-inch material for
the tucker and 8 IA yards for the
waist, for 6-inch size.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10c. in silver or stamps.
Address,
JEFFEisSONEAN PATTERN DEPT.
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
Eastern Apple Sauce.

This is nothing more than stewad
apples beat up with Inorsel Of but
ter, and teaspoonful of fine sugar;
boil slice or two of lemon peel in
the apples to give additional zest
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30

The
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
ereates. Of Am MIstaksa.

Copyright, 1911. by Joseph B. Bowlsal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11


Ae w 81 9Af STREET JACKSONVILLE, FLA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11

man You don4 have TO prove Z
Sulzer aamits =
And. what Is move. Representative
WnAlhm Sul1er ID mot working overly
hard 70 overcome ths resemblance.
tor he nnaintains and cherishes a.
rebellio0s lock o. '-front hair q
which maiestically drapes down over
his forehead. and when Henry Clay
Suzser takes . sfxangle hold ON this
"foreIock." Il Is q sign. manAfesta-
ton and index that he's doing some
mighty hard thinking
Representative Nicholas Long
worth, husband of Alice Roosevelt,
who finds himself IN q most
anomalous position OF being pledged
to Taft and beng the soa-inlaw of
aspirant Roosevelt, is addicsed 10
violhas He has all kinds. and some
Of them are worth several thousands
of dollars.
II you turn 70 your copy of Thomas
Dixoa's ''Clansmam," and pick out
from the illustration any man who
has ON a sweeping Prince Albert
coat, a wide-brimmed black fe't
hat, white waistcoat low cut, and a
black tie representing an ante
bellum stock, youth have a fairly
accurate picture of Tom" Hefflin
OF Alabama.
| Hefflm who IS a familiar Of big
Ollie" James, the new senator from
/ Kentucky, and who for years was
the largest man in the house, lives
up to his appearance, too. It has
only been few years since HefFal
developed a 'isix-gun'' and shot up
a negro on a Washington street car,
when the negro offered an insult %
the ladies in the car. Tom" Heff-
lin is a man you could pick out of a
multitude.
Representative Rainey of Illinois
and Representative Martin of Colo
RADIO, are two leading members of tbs
long haired contingent. Mr.. Rainey's
shock of long white hair gives him
the beneficent appearance of a super
: animated lion; while AR. Martin':
coal black hirsute adjournment woulC
have done credit to Sampson be
: fore Delilah took her scissors ant
started to play the cut up.
Oscar Underwood, also of Alabama
aside from the qualities which hav,
made him the leader IN the hous,
. of Representatives, is known be
: cause of the saratorical excellence o
his appearance. There are lots o
we'll dressed men in the House, from
Representative Lafferty-he of tn
meet me" fame-who affects th
= garb of a jolly college youth, RICH
: down the list, but nobody ever say
: Oscar Underwood with crease o
wrinkle in his morning coat or ligh
trousers.
And so it goes. Almost every ON
Of the four hundred and fifty cd
. members of the house have som
little personal peculiarly, and tn
foregoing are but a few of the NOR
noticeable ones,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
Childish Beliefs,

Yes. children believe plenty Of queer
things. suppose all of you have
had the pocketboek fever when you
were little. What do mean? Why.
ripping up old pocketbooks in the
firm belief that bank bills to an i'm
mense amount were hidden In them.
So. too. you must all remember some
splendid unfulfilled promise of some
body or other, which fed you with
hopes perhaps for years. and which
left a blank In your life which moth
ing has ever filled up.-Holmes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
No, the Other Extremity

From Canon Beeching comes the fol,
lowing story: 1T was the morning
after the banquet, and a solicitous
friend who had set beside Bishop
Stubs. happening to meet him, asked
II he got home all right. The bishop
looked slightly surprised at the ques-
ton, but at once added, with an ap
parent CLEAN OF comprehension, oh
yes, 1t was only my boots that were
tight"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
RECOGNIZING People.

Data have been gathered In Ger
many with reference to the distance
at which persons may be recognized
by their faces and figures. If one
has good eyes. the Germans claim,
one cannot recognize person whom
he has seen only once at greater
distance than 50 feet If the person
Is we'll known to one. one may recog
nize him at 500 feet and II it is 9
member Of ones family, even at 5OC
teet.-Scientific American.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
DIET AND HEALTH.
HINTS
ny m r J. ALLEN
Feed SsecanzAnz
WHOLE WHEAT FOODS

All OF the entire wheat prepa-
ratione On the market. Wrhetfer
cooked or ao<, have been more
o. less injured BY excessive
roassina or BY steriiixlng 60 pre-
vent them from spelling readily.
Many Of these preparations are
better than fresh white bread,
especially for children, but none
Of them has all the nutritise
value OF the original wheat
Wheat can Be obtained from q
country mill cracked after pasa-
ing through the cleaning proc
ess. This grain prepared In the
fineless cooker contains all the
nutriment Of the wheat, q per-
feet food Tor the adult. The un-
broken grain will keep longer
and the finely ground whole
wheat -four, which b rarely
found In stores. keeps only a
short time. Most OF the cat
fakes o. the market have been
cooked, Some being roasted 90
much as to be much reduced In
nutritiVe value.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
R.xsr..s pon,t Eeaz. Him.

There are many poets who think
themselves unappreciated But we
hav, noticed that this doesn't keep
them from writing more poetry
| Savannah Press
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
uneouaIly Divided.

Sometimes A gets credit for saying
what B may have felt and thought
and what c had lived for years with
courage and self-denial.-Miss Thack-
cray.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11

The only people who do not make
Mistakes are those who do nothing.
and that Is the greatest mistake OF ali
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-08-01

Attorney Il. X, Taylor was in
Smithland Friday in attendance
on the Justice court in the at
tachment cases of W. G.. Davis
and others against the Caddo
Lake Oil Company, which result
ed upon a trial in verdict and
Judgment in favor of all the plain
tiffs and against the defendant,
with a foreclosure of the attach.
ment lien upon the property,
being an oil rig and lease, seized
under the attachments, and judg-
ment against all the sureties on
the repleving bond.
Mr.. Taylor reports crops be
tween here and Smithland con
siderably damaged by the dry
weather: the corn, in some plac-
es, burned up to the ear even
the silk dead looking
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-08-01
HERE AT HOME.
Jefferson Citizens Gladly Testify
and Confidently Recommend
poan'S kidney Pills.

IL lstestmaay Iikc the following tbsl
has placed p0au s. Kidney Pills sl far
above competitors. When pslp.e iisht
here at home raise their voice iu praise
thcac is uo room left tor doubt Road
che public statement of Jefferson
citizen.
WHIT. Gillespie. Store auI oaie. Gk.
lures, Jefferson Texas. saws. 30 cam
silIl recommend noans kidney Pills
h.ahly. The cure tbes srunsat n uiem.
Der ui nay family has been permanent
This remedy was obtained from The
Citizens Drug Co., ana the sp'enlil pc
suits ui It's use gave proof nl Bee marIts.
$40 uthe kidney medicine could have
hraueht more benefit Shan uaaH kids
ney Pills
For sale hy al Icalefa. Price Gl cent?
tosier-Nli.hutn tu, Buffalo. Nra Work.
sole agents taf tur DuteI ~tAfps.
Remember the name noau 's-and
take uo other.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-08-01
Domestic Science.

The following women has do
mated one dollar each to the do
meStic science work.
Mesdames Marvin Singleton,
Timmins, NJ. Glass, j f. Rogers,
Wilburn Badgett, Whelan, J. M
beware, Dr.. Rand, b. j. Bene
field, Fitzgerald, G.. Kistenmach-
er, S. Minor, Bobo, G.. Dougher-
ty, E. Page, Mellon, Bass, Wise,
f. Meisenheimer, Palmer j Fry,
Aiken, Misses Moody, Ballauf,
Rosenfeld, Adams. Mesdames
Pruitt, Segal, A. Kistenmacher,
Dr.. Stallcup, j. Mcdonald, Bow
er, jim Kirkland, Maud Spell
ings, w. II. Mason, c. w. Ian
genStein.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-08-01
Henderson Home Destroyed by Fire.

Last Sunday morning the
country home of j. n. Hender-
son at the old Dielman place
two miles northwest of the city,
was discovered on fire at about
$3.50 a. m. Mr.. Henderson had
remained in the city to hear the
results of the election and Mrs.
Henderson was wakened up by
hearing something fall and the
intense heat The house was all
atire in the center and some Of
it falling in. The family had a
close call to get out of the burn
ing dwelling and very few things
were saved. Mr.. Henderson is
one of the county's substantial
citizens and the loss falls heavy
on him and family, as he carried
no insurance on dwelling or con
tents
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-08-01

Miss Mona Stringfcllow. who
has been spending n vacation ut
Daingeriicld with relatives for
several weeks, il back AT her
position in the telephone exchange
and much improved by the rest
NJ A. Ricket,, postmaster at
Nit. Pleasant, was in the city
Sunday and returned Monday
morning via NJ. X. & II. with Mrs
Rickett and little son, who have
been here visiting her sister,
Mrs. {. a. Potts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oppenheim
and Miss friedrich have returned
from Little Rock, Ark, where
they visited their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Hart. Mr.. Open
helm states that all enjoyed their
visit, and he, especially, as his
business does not let him have
many vacations.
Mrs. Russ |. Lathrop and
daughter, Miss Helen, left Satur-
day for Marshall, where they
will visit Mrs. II. ID. Cherry and
other friends for a few days and
then go down To Scottsville to
attend the Holiness campmeeting
and remain until it's adjourn
ment They will be gone about
two weeks.