davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
TURF GAINING IN favor: !
SEVERAL Meets ARE HELD
Revival OF interest in Racing at Be,.
mont Park and Saratoga-To
Continue.

After several years Of inactivity, in-S
terest in the running turf showed
marked signs OF revival. Many Of the
important stakes and handicaps were
run on at Belmont park and Saratoga
tracks. and although the value Of the
events VA materially reduced. a good.
class OF horses was found in the
events. Belmont park held two meets
during the late spring and summer,
with racing on an average Of four
days a week. The average attend
ance was nearly 1000 and the results
were 30 satisfactory that the West
chester and Metropolitan Racing as
sociations plan to hold meetings on a
more extensive scale next year
Saratoga had one month Of racing
during August and was the mecca OF
horselnen from all the breeding
centres in the east and south. There
was q gratifying turnout Of two-year-
olds. which promises to furnish good
fields for the .three-year.old events
next year. subscription blanks for
the important stakes for Saratoga in.
1914 give promise Of better fields than
last season.
In spite of the closing of the metro
politan tracks for three years, the
times made in many Of the races show.
that horses have lost none of their
speed and stamina. The most re-
narkable performance OF the season
was that Of Harry PAYNE Whitney,s.
Whisk Broom H.. in the Suburban.
Handicap. which was decided at Bel
mont Park. The son Of Broomstick
broke the worlds record for a mile
and a quarter. covering the distance,
with 100 pounds up. in 2 minutes. In
the palmy days Of racing many OF
the best horses In. training made e.
forts TO reach this mark. There wAs
some doubt cast on the time. but II
was accepted by the Jockey club and
entered on the record books of the a.
ISOLATION. Two minor records wsre
made at Louisville by Iron Mask.at
six furlongs and Froglegs at I inaieS
and 20 yards. ~
Much Of the revival of i~nterestas3n
the sport was due to the efforts ofsAs
number Of amateur sportsmen be-
longing to the Piping Rock Racing as
ISOLATION, who organized a series OF
subscription races, which were dectd.
ed on the Country club courses on
Long Island and proved very popa-
lar from both racing n attendants
standpoints.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
Many FOOTBALL SlJRPRIsEd
HARVARD WINS TIE n
Captures Championship A1ser
variable Eeason-Wero yfanal
Form Reyersals.

The football season Of 1919
stand out prominently as 4 dectfa|
triumph for the open style Of nlaJst
compared with that Of former y6Is
In no previous year has this stSIaI}
play been attempted with the attA4 !.
ant success AZ the games of last 4:j
ana advocates Of the system are "a
isfied that the results justified tN1
predictions, and the future sapto IA
largely be built along similar lined
1t was 4 season OF SURPRISING b
verses. ana about the only team 70
cape the calamity was Harvard. Will
not only maintained its 1918 reo3a
but, in addition to winning the chaH
pionship. Went through the sea}a
without q defeat. The IndiAns
Dartmouth have each Advan1a
claims to the intangible eastern iii
but the record ana general aIl.rodS
playing of the Crimson team placed
on the top Of the college list s
From the start OF the season. VII
ing game, whom the raidshipxneu W.
down to an unexpected defeat befls
West Point. the surprises were alaf4s
ingly regular aud startling to ~
many followers Of the game. DAB
mouth bid fair to be sertously conat
cred as OF championship timber ur}l
toppled YER by the Indians at 4:
Brush Stadium. Earlier In the u
son the experts received Q rude Shnk.
at the showing made by Yale aest
Princeton and the lattsr's disput
against Harvard, which many thoun
would have been easy for the Grid
son.
Then came the coruell-Penns3
vania game. in which the lthacaI
gave the average followers Of 8
sport a Jolt. when they triumph
over the Red and Blue. gaining thd
second victory over Pennsylvania
the long series Of games. Harvard
success was due to Coach HAugtator}
wonderful system Of defSnse, o. Il
attack lacked in vim and variety
play. The team wei really but
around Brickley. the star punter.
whom moro than anything else vi
the Crimson success due.
In building up teams for next yej
Princeton and Harvard will have
big advantage in material. Fad
team will lose only three men I
graduation. while Yale. on the othl
hand. will be deprived Of the servic,
| Of six members OF the team ne.
June. In addition only three subst
tutes oil the Crimson team who ma,
won their III" will BE- graduate
Each Of the three teams will lose /
captain. but the Crimson will aga
have the great Brickley to deper
upon.
Fordham and New York universit
the only two colleges represented
New York by football teams. did n
make as good a showing as the
teams Of a~few years ago. Al
York university not only did not n
a game. but failed to score d sing
I, point. Fordham. on the other han
was beaten by some good scores, b
played splendid football In sever
contests and was able to ruin /
scores. Neither Coach Thorpe
Fordham nor Coach High at Ne
York university had much good M,
terial with which to work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
Additional Sports
x#g. ~
1ROT1INC AND PACING;
few new RECORDS MADE
Continued on page H.,

Continued on page 11.)
ures. The fastest three heat race was
trotted. BY Dude Archdale at Detroit.
Mich. August Is, while the only 9TH
er performance of note was the trot-
ting Of thirteen heats Ut Columbus,
September go, which averaged
o:05 SIS.
PAGERS failed to make as good .
showing as the trotterss The best
mile paced was 2:OiA ~ Braden d.
rect at Columbus. Frank Bogaeh
paced tho fastest fifth heat In a race
at. Lexington. William was credited
with the best record for q three-year-
old stallion, and Directum l. paced a
mile over the half-mile track at Cos
hen in 2:02 ga.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
Champions Of the Year

Il X =
Amateur, athletics. Fred Thomson.
Archery, mems. Prof. 9. Rendtorn.
Archery, women'S. Mrs. Witwer.
Taylor.
Autonlobiling, Earl Cooper.
Billiards, amateur, j. II. PosSen.
burg.
Billiards, professional. 49,. Willie
Hoppe.
gan.
Billiards, pocket. Benny Allen.
Bicycle, Frank Kramer.
Bowling, Ed Herman.
Boxing. lightweight, Willie Ritchie
Boxing, featherweight, J. Kilbaue
Boxing. bantamweight, ]. Coulon.
Chess, DR.. Emanuel Lasker.
Golf. amateur, Jerome %. Travers
Golf. open, Francis ouir1et.
Golf, western. Warren K. Wood.
Golf. women's national. Mics G.
Ravenscroft.
Harness horse driver, Thos. w
Murphy.
Jockey. Peter HILL.
Motorcycle, Ray Seymour.
Racquets, Professional, Chae. VIII.
liame.
Racduets. amateur, r. Fincke.
Roller ekatlng, amateur, u. ktfnm
Roller skating. professional, Harley
Davidson.
Rowing, professional. Ernest Barry
Rowing, amateur. e. B. Butler.
Rogue. F. Edward Clarke.
Shooting, rifle. Major McHarg.
Shooting, revolver, J. H. Shook.
Shooting, trap. w. A. Phillips.
Skating, professional, Norval Bap'
tie.
Skating, amateur. Robert Mclean
Ski jumping. professional. Lar.
Ski Jumping, amateur. Rsgna,
Omtvedt.
squash. tennis. DR.. Alfred sttl,man
Jr.
Swimming, Perry McGillivray.
Tennis. men. Maurice Mclaughlin
Tennis. Women, national, Mar;
Tennis, western. Clarence Griffin.
Wrestling, Frank Gotch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
FATAL EARTHQUAKE IN PERT.

Two Persons Killed and Many HonsAs
Destroyed in ,Aymareas.
Lima, Peru. Dec. S1.-Another seyle
GUS earthquake has occurred In ttsb
Province Of Ayn,Areas. department. saS&
Apurimac. Southern Peru. Two ~.
sons have bsen killed and many h1d4.
. destroyed. The railroads ah0xN
betn 80 damaged - to make tran3g33$
Impossible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO u
LEGAL NOTICES

Grand Forks, N. y.
To the Stockholders Of the Northern
Fire n Marine ms. Co:
You are hereby notified that the an
ual meeting of the Stockholders Of
the Northern Fire and Marine Ins. Co.
VIII be held in the City Of Grand Forks,
meeting to convine at IL O'Clock.
HI. HI. HAND, Sec.
Dec. rs. l913-Jan. l. 1914.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01

The theory IT safety in numbers is
rudely jolted by the fate of the West
Virginian who was killed by. his sew
enth wife in the presence Of his
! eighth. s5e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01

FOR RENT-A WARM ROOM, CHEAP
TO two ladies. Call n. w. 1903; liiV
Bulge Ave,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01

FOR RENT-N1cELY FURN1sHEp
room in modern house. 500 Bel.
mont : a. III
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
SITUATIONS

w'ANTEp-FIRsr cLAgs LADY COOK
desires position in Hotel or Res
taurant. Address 5afaTi Herald,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
SHOE REPAIRING

6ISON RNPAIRTN0-WN fAY PARCEL
1ost charges one wav. 6xnd for price
HIST. Ehoe Hospital. 1SAdsen-Thors.
M Son Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
TAILoRs

|s19ln CHICAGO LApf& 6TAfIoRINo
ancg os 3!e 9 !Ed st.SStl! prouaptix-
6xEmaGA your clothes. xaaies or Gents.
lAQM2 NV. SiS. tt. say a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01

FOR RENT-s1NGLu Room 5000:
double room $500 per month. S17
Chestnut st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01

FOR RENT-Two ADJOINING ROOMS
for light housekeeping. as Cheyenne
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01

1zORA6U m FIRE PROOF BUILDING.
80 AnovitS Furniture ana Carpet Co.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
"a YEAR old
WOMAN loses SUIT
AGAINST THE CITY

Mrs. Flora Hoffman, "A years old,
who pressed a suit in Supreme Court
yesterday to recover damages against
the city for injuries alleged to have
been received by falling into an un-
protected sewer trench. lost her suit
this morning when the court gave the
jury binding instructions to find for
the city.
The plaintiff charged negligence on
the part of the city in failing to place
lights over the torn-up sidewalks.
The plaintiff was represented by d. J..
Reinhardt and the defendant was
represented by City Solicitor Daniel
o. Hastings. Following the submits
sion of the plaintiffs evidence. Mr..
Hastings moved for a non-suit, which
was refused.
The afternoon session was taken
up by the presentation of the evil
dence for the defence.
Howard Hanson was the first Wit
ness called. He testified that he was
employed by Biddle Brothers. He
averred that the trench was closed
with dirt and then covered by an old
door The witness, when cross-exam-
ined by Mr.. Reinhardt declared the
earth packed in the hole was not
more than 2is inches above the pave
ment
David l.. Ott formerly superintend-
/ ent of the light and power depart
/ ment of the Wilmington and phila-
| delphia Traction Company, now as
sistant secretary and treasurer of the
/ traction company, was called. His
/ testimony was about the lighting OF
the square embracing Lombard and
Pine streets. He testified that this
square was particularly well lighted
Arthur Biddle. of the firm of Biddle
Brothers, declared that he measured
the trench and that the place in ques-
tion was well lighted.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
FLAG SOON FOR
MT. salem Church

On next Sunday evening the Ushers'
Union of Mount Salem Church, will
present a ilag to the church. Silver
brock. Wesley and Epworth Churches
already have flags. This plan has been
adopted to teach the children of the
church and Sunday school to honor
the flag, be loyal to it and to stimu-
late patriotism among some of the
older members of the different con-
gregations. The presentation will be
made by Horace G. Eastburn, and ac-
cepted on behalf of the church by the
pastor. Henry r. Isaacs will make an
address on "The History of the Flag
All members of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ
are urged to attend the service and
will meet at the hall, No. 907 Tatnall
street, not later than o'clock and
proceed to the church in a body.
There will be special music by the
choir, which will be of a national
character.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
Will EARTH BE
DARKENED IN THE
harvest period?

George NJ. Peirce last night read a
paper at the meeting Of the class Of
the international Bible Students AS
sociation at the home of Merritt
Schoonmaker. Seventh and Clayton
streets. pointing out coincidence Of
religious observance by which Good
Friday and the Jewish Passover cele-
bration fall on the same day. Mr..
Peirce also raised a question as to
whether the prophecy Of Amos about
the earth being darkened on a clear
day will come during the harvest
period the latter part of the year.
Mr.. peirce in his paper said;
The close of the Lords Har-
vest Period will be marked by an
eclipse in the physical heavens.
The sun will have total eclipse
August 2l, beginning at sunrise,
visible TO the northern portion
of the United States and Canada.
II will be visible also 10 the
north Atlantic ocean, Europe,
Asia and Africa practically the
entire world It will be noted
that the 18th of Nisan rarely
falls on Friday. This date marks
the Passover celebration of the
Jews and the memorial Of
Christs death among Christians,
and falls on Friday April 10, this
year.
This enables Christians pract-
cally of all denominations to
celebrate the same event on the
same day. an event which we un-
derstand has never taken place
since the Crucihxion of our Lord
Jesus.
The Jewish New Year does not
come about October 1, as is gen
orally the case, but that Il be-
gins with sunset September 20.
Ten days later is the mark-off
period OF day for the Annual
Atonement day of Jews.
All of the above events oc-
curing simultaneously with the
/ gradual closing of the Harvest
period OF the gospel age. seem
to have great Significance and
J may be partially fulfilled in the
I words of the prophet, Amos, as
follows:
"And it shall come 70 pass in
that day, saith the Lord God,
that | will cause the. sun to go
down at noon, and will darken
the earth in the clear day.
Amos SO.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
mexican GUNS
ARE ROARING
NEAR TORREON
Mexican FederalS Beat Back
Rebels After Gomez Pal
aciO is in Danger
DOUBT Retreat
OF Villas ARMY
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, March 26.-General
Manuel Chao, rebel military governor
Of the State of Chihuahua, received at
Juarcz early today dispatch from FL
Nericl, General francisco Villas base
in the fighting about Torreon stating
that tho battle about Gomez Palacio
was still raging but that a number of
Federal batteries had been silcnccd The
dispatch added that the rebels We're
making progress in their attark and eX-
pected to take Gomez palacio for the
second time by morning
This is the only dispatch received by
tine Constitutionalists at .Iuarcz. or by
anyone else from the "iiring line since
carly yesterday afternoon. None of the
correspondents with General Villas
forces was permitted to send word
during the day or night and as a result
Americans and Aexicans here and i'm
( Juarez are as much in the dark as ever.
Rumors and reports are numerous and
each has many believers. but when run
down all have been found TO be- based on
speculation and no substantial informa-
tion.
things that seem certain are that Villa S
rebel army carried victorious cam
lpaign right through Gomez Palacio. tho
most important Torrcon suburb and uu
to the gates OF Torrcon itself; that the
Federal defenders suddenly turned and
drove the enemy back through Come
Palacio that the Federals displayed
strength at all points that astonished
! 4 I. 4 l.. Ill
lTaging on all sides OF Iorreon, with tn,
battle center at Gomez Palacio.
A dispatch from Mexico City stating
that the Constitutionalists had beer
lrouted at Torrcon after the Federal gar
Prison had been reinforced by 600 Fed
erals under command of Generals Joa
lqun Mas and JaVier de Moure is moi
taken seriously by General Chao o.
lother Constitutionalist officers. In re
futation they say ii the rebels were IL
full retreat, they could scarcely hav
filed their latest dispatches from J.
Neriel, only live miles from Gomez Pal
acio The rebels also denied il wouh
he possible to transport GOO men in fit,
larmored automobiles in one trip l3
miles over rough roads from Hipolito L
Torreon, as stated in Mexico City dis
patches.
A number of unofficial reports of des
lperate fighting and Constitutionalis
victories were also received yesterday
but were not endorsed by General Chao
One story was that ont OF one Fedora
force OF 300. two hundred had been cap
lturpd and 5S killed Another was tina
General EugeniO Benavides had sum
marily executed 200 Federal volunteers
Huertistas here circulated repor
that the rebels had not only been drive
iout OF Gomez Palacio. but had bee
pursued by Federals as far as Corrali
tos." l25 miles north of Torreon. Al
American army officer ventured th
opinion that that would be some pur
suit for a single day"
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
Object TO 100000
RELIEF FOR MEXICANS
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON. March 26-The
right and duty OF the United States
to care for Mexican soldiers and citi-
zens who have sought refuge in this
country was defended today in the
house when the urgent deficiency
appropriation conference report
providing 100000 for the care OF
interned soldiers and military
refugees until July 1. was called up.
Republican Leader Mann attacked the
appropriation. He said the country
ought to know how long the Mexicans
are TO be held at this nations expense.
"It may cost us Sl5.000,O00 before
we're through" T" he declared. Its cost
ing at the rate OF S2000,000 year
right now"
Democrats retOrted that it would be
inhuman TO turn back tile MeXicans
who have fed from the Constitution
alisis in Northern Mexico. There are
now 5.S79 Mexican soldiers and civil
ians. including hundreds OF women
and children. held in the border de-
tention camps.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
find dead BABY
IN The Delaware

The body of a male white child. evi-
IDENTIFY but a few days old was found
at the Wilmington and Northern Rail
road Company pier on the Delaware
River yesterday afternoon. The body
was found by the crew OF shifting
engine Coroner Spring brought the lit.
tie body TO the morgue.
The infant was wrapped in a blue
sweater such as sailors wear and a
brown skirt was wrapped about th,
body 1t is thought the child was drop
ped overheard from vessel Coronel
Spring will bury the body in Potter
Field tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

The main street in Torreon was the
scene Of frantic panic as the rebels
began bombarding the city after a
successful advance. Federals were
prepared TO make their last desper-
ate stand of the battle there. The
map shows how Villas forces were
drawn up around the city. Fierce
fighting had preceded the clash at the
citys gates.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
CREW missing
after EXPLOSION
WRECKS STEAMER
BY Tie United Press.

BY The United Press.
HONOLULU, March 26.-The entire
crew of the 'inter-island steamer Maui
is believed to have gone down with
the vessel when she blew up in Pearl
Harbor last night. A search was be-
ing made for survivors today. but no
trace was found of any OF the crew
which is believed to have numbered
at least 80.
The Maui left here with a cargo OF
explosives. From Fort Kamehameha
It appeared that the vessel was ablaze
and then a terrific explosion was
heard. The vessel blew up and sank
Immediately. The Maui's boilers arc
believed to have exploded.
The Maui was built in San Francis
co in 1898 She was a steel schooner
of 631 tons and was used in the is
land trade.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
TRY WOMAN Later
ON MURDER charge

Trial Of the case of Mrs. Elizabeth
Mckinney. indicted on the charge of
murder in the first degree for hav-
ing shot and killed Delaware Reed,
of Glasgow, several months ago, fol-
lowing fight between them, which
was scheduled to come before Court
of Oyer and Terminer today, has been
continued until the next term OF
Court
The continuance was granted by
mutual consent because of the illness
of Deputy Attorney General Armon
ID. Chaytor.
The coroner's jury which sat in the
case exonerated Mrs. Mckinney on
the grounds of having shot Reed in
self-defense.
J. Frank Ball represented Mrs
Mckinney.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
AMrnIcAN noY sIAIN BY MExIcAN.

WASHINGTON. March 2s--An unidentified American boy
was shot by Mexican the American side according to
despatch to the state Department from Consul Garrett at Nuevo
Laredo Tho message struck IN the cheek Sec
ro Bryan ordered Garrett full investigation and 70
obtain possible the punishment Of the guilty Mexican Des
patches to the state Department from stated that the
suit Of the ahng at rorreon was st doubt early today The
doparon was without definite details of battle Up
the war Department received Information from Che bc
der The states army has military Observers al e
battle for the that the United states govern
ept recognized neither the Federas nor the oesersn7
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
TWO PERISH IN SIOUX crrr r1zr.

By Tho United Press
SIOUX CITY. Ia. March ss.-rvo aremsa killed.
seven others injured rescued the
tho life net early today when destroyed quarter block
cuped by the Moore Clothing Company. Central Bank the
anderson Furniture Company FRANKS Hotel Holman
m Company George Ford Wholesale liquor house IN th
heart OF the business district The loss is estimated 100000
covered by s1sOoOo insurance
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
WANT WITNESSES WHO
SAW HER DRINK POISON

Deputy Coroner Nichols is endeavor-
ing to locate witnesses that he may
hold an inquest IN the case OF Mrs. Ethel
Simms kchoe OF No. 226 Madison street,
who died at the Delaware Hospital last
Friday from poison, said TO have been
self administered. The Young woman
was found at Eighth and French streets
ON March l2. No one has yet been found
who saw her drink the poison. Coroner
Spring is desirons OF ascertaining the
names OF those who found the woman OF
know anything about the case, as an IN.
quest will have to be held.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
REPUBLICANS Getting
READY FOR CAMPAIGN

The Republican County Committee
will meet at the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club Saturday afternoon. A con-
ference of the Republican State Com
mittee has been called for Monday
afternoon to talk over campaign plans
and on Monday evening the Republi-
can First District Committee VIII meet
when Chairman Harry II. Billany will
present his formal resignation.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
COURT ADIOURNS.

The Orphans Court adjourned yes
terday afternoon until next Wednes-
day morning and the Court OF Chan
Gerry adjourned until next Monday
morning
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
MRs. q w. ROBINSON pEAp.

Mrs Mary J. Robinson wife OF
Charles w Robinson OF No. sos Broomc
street. died today Her. funeral viii b.
held Saturday morning with uakcrment
n Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
p o s A. ON VISIT TONIGHT

Washington Camp. =. o. ). of A. Will
visit Marcus Hook tonight 20 confer de-
grccs on a class of candidates,
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
WEATHER

For Delaware: CIOudy to-
night and Friday, probably
showers. Not much change
in temperature.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
SUN AND TIDES.
Monih of Chrisliana.

7 High wafer .. l.j3 A. NJ. ll.ji PM.
Low water M 3.1s \. NJ. 6.l5 j.. VI.
Recdy Island, high and low water aue
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
ro.DAY's TEMPERATURE

THE BELT DRUG STORE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-12

Mrs. Guy Kuykendall who las
been the guest of the Misses Kleb
of Sixth street, returned TO her
home in Champaign, H., yesterday
Dr. Arthur Smith returned to his
home in Chattanooga. Tenn, yes
.eriay after a visit with his par
eats Mr.. and Mrs jacob Ccrbett of
Wiekliffe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-12
Wednesday Bridge Club.

Mrs. Phillips Redman delight
fully entertained the Wednesday
Bridge club yesterday afternoon. at
her home on upper Washington ave-
nue. with card party.
At cards the prize was won by
Mrs. c. G. Terrell. The guest list
was made up of the club members
and a few substitutes Mrs. Wilbur
Tlystlewood will entertain the
Wednesday Bridge club next week.