davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

had pitched but one inning for the Tigers
and that was against Cleveland and he
lid not finish that. Though he was a
much sought-after pitcher last fall be-
cause Of a remarkable record he made
with the Sacramento club of the Pacific
Coast League-no less than ten major.
league clubs put in drafts for him-after
Detroit obtained him and gave him
trial it was not believed that he would
do in this company. After today's game.
however. Jennings and the Hawaiian's
other critics will have to change their
minds. He pitched splendid ball. and
had he received proper support would
have gone into extra innings with John
son.
Schaefer's reinstatement reached Man.
lger Griffith this morning. and the former
broke into the lineup In the afternoon.
Continued on Second Paga)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
Tigers Threaten to Tally.

Tigers Threaten to Tally.
In the third it looked like runs for the
Tigers. Williams had been struck out
when Bush was walked. Moriarty fan
ned, but High also drew pass and this
brought Crawford up He finally tapped
to johnson and was out at first. Again
in the fourth Johnson was in hot water.
Veach, for a second time. started with
hit. was sacrificed to second by kava-
anaugh and, after Burns had been struck
out. Baker was walked. Williams. how
ever. hit sharp grounder to Foster
which served to force Veach at third.
The Nationals went out in order in the
second, third and fourth and the second
hit to be charged against Williams came
in the fifth, when Schaefer hit to center,
but he died in a double play with Mr.
Bride. The sixth promised TO produce
run, for Alva Williams started the
round with double to left A wild pitch
helped him to third. but he foolishly tried
to score on Johnson's fast grounder to
kavanaugh and was nailed at the plate.
Bush started the fifth for the Tigers with
hit, but Moriarty struck out, and then
High sacrificed him to second. so that
single from Crawford would score him,
but the best Sam could do was to send
long fly to Shanks. With two out IN
the seventh both Bush and Moriarty hit
safely, but on an attempted double steal
Bush was nailed at the plate, " llllamS TO
Mcbride to Williams.
1t was in the eighth that things looked
serious Johnson walked both High and
Crawford to open the inning. Then he
made a clever play on Beach's bunt and
forced High at third Kavanaugh hit a
high fly to Mitchell. and Mckee, who
batted for Burns. sent a grounder to
Schaefer, forcing Veach at second
Score First in Eighth.
The first run of the day came in the
first half Of the eighth. which Mcbride
opened with a single to Bush, who threw
poorly when there was no chance to
make a play. and Mcbride went to sec
ond. Williams sacrificed him to third.
and then Johnson hit a long fly to High.
on which Mcbride scored after it was
caught.
Clever base ball gave the visitors a
brace of runs in the ninth. Foster start
ed by drawing a pass. Mitchell hunted
and beat Moriarty's throw to first be-
cause the bag was not covered in time.
Gandil hunted down the third base line
and Moriarty's throw was poor, Foster
coming all the way home and Mitchell
going to third. Shanks worked the
squeeze play with Mitchell and Mike
scored. That virtually wound up the
game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
AustraIasian Tennis Stars De-
feat Germans in Singles.
WIN SIX OUT OF SEVEN SETS
Oscar Kreuzer Wakes Up and Grabs
One Set From

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 1.-Austra-
lasia's TENN spair. Norman E. Brookes and
Anthony F. Wilding, made a clean sweep
of the Davis cup matches on the courts
of the Allegheny Country Club at Sc
wlckley, Pa, today by beating otto
Froitzheim and Oscar Kreuzer. the Ger
mans, in the singles. The real honor OF
the day fell to Kreuzer, who let himself
out in the third set of his match against
Brookes and played the famous Austria
lasian off his feet. kreuzer could not hold
the pace, however. and he had to let
down on his sensational racquet work.
with the result that Brookes' final score
was g., 90, 6-S, g. The thing that
amazed the crowd. which numbered
about a thousand, was the fact that
Brookes displayed signs of fatigue, fail
ing completely to steady himself when
the young German pressed him hard. In
this set Kreuzer was the master and
outplayed his rival better than two to
one.
Wilding had little to do to defeat Froitz-
helm a. 6--3, s., 60. The rallies were
good and well fought. Wilding showed
his ability TO hold the winning shot. how
ever, and he won without any apparent
effort.
The German players will leave for New
York city tonight and will probably STAY
at the Crescent Athletic Club until they
sail for Germany, which will be at the
earliest opportunity. The Australasians
Brookes and his wife will be the guests
of motor party which will journey to
Boston. where the Australasians will
meet the British Isles team for the right
to challenge the American holders Of the
Davis cup.
Scores In Detail.
Davis cup international semi-final
round, singles-Anthony F. Wildng.
defeated Otto Froitzheim.
Germany, Go. O., c.; Norman E.
Brookes, Australasia. defeated Oscar
Kreuzer. Germany. 81. 90. 6--s. g..
The stroke analysis and points in games
and sets:
FIRST SET.
yy1i,sRsim 1 t-l-s
Double
M y,Ta,l Hbsin ;;....... s u ) !
SECOND SET.
M T.ni,nasin s; -. ! -
Aces Places. outs Nets faults.
slni,nssin -: ~: ; Il II e I 6
THIRD SET
Fr e,iihs lis
Aces. Places. Outs. Nets faults.
W v.nitnbs ji,..qq 3 !. { !
REHABILITATION
Sets G. Ints. Acs. Pls. OTIS. Nts. Fits
Tna59s IS & & IS e e Il i j
FIRST SET.
Broohes. 4eas : z So 80
Aces. Places. Outs. Nets. fault.
z Feazss . . 3 3 e 10 i
SECOND SET.
Brookes. ............ 5 30 5-2s-6
Aces. Places. Outs Nets fault.
fsrezeS. -. ... ! S 10 ::
THIRD SET
kreuzer 49,. 81 4 3 o. 5 9 s-43-s
Aces. Places Outs. Nets faults.
k kreasss 49,. j i T. + Il g.
FOURTH SET.
srenzer .... o / 2-15-2
Aces Places Outs. Nets. faults.
Erode .::: -. s e 10 q
REcAPITULAT1oN.
Sets. Y. Pnts. Acs Pts OTIS Ms Fits
s sTeSass IS 1ea = g 4 81
Umpire of the matches-Mr. A. L. Hoskins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
EVANS GETS ANGRY
Umpire and Kirke of Cleveland
Nearly Fight.
SWEENEY AVERTS FRACAS
Jumps in and Gets the Player, Who
Is Followed by the imp
to the Bench.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. August IA riot
eimilar to the one in which Morgan and
Ainsmith Of the Nationals on the one
side and Umpire Jack Sheridan on the
other participated at Detroit Thursday
was narrowly averted at Somers Park
this afternoon. when Umpire Billy Evans
called bad third strike on Jay Kirke,
the mastodon right fielder of. the Maps.
1t was in the fourth inning of the
second game. kirke took called strike,
swung and missed second one, and
then made a motion with his body at a
bad ball. but did not offer at it. 1t wasn't
even half swing. according to Kirke
and a large majority of the spectators
present, but Evans yelled. You're out"
No" shouted KirAe at the top of his
voice.
Yes" yelped Evans. even louder than
kirke
Didn't strike at it, was Kirke's come
back
You did" shouted Evans in a shrill
voice, and you're out of the game"
II tell you, I didn't take my bat off
my shoulder said Kirke. cooling down
somewhat.
Il said you did and l also said you re
out Of the game; go on to the BENCH
said Evans.
kirke did not move from his tracks,
and Evans walked up to him and sort
Of hunched his shoulder in a menacing
manner IS if 70 push Kirke toward the
anch. Now big Jay isn't the kind of
chap that viii stand pushing from any
empire and ne resented it. Apparently
% threatened to punch Evans in the
nose, and the umpire invited him to do
.leht then and there.
Sweeney a Peacemaker.
Evans radn't removed his mask, and
kirke didn't swing. probably having
some respect for his own hands. Finally
Evans removed his mask, and he was
as pale as a ghost. lie walked up to
kirke, but before any blows were ex-
changed Ed Sweeney, the big catcher
of the New York team, stepped between
them and told them not to make a scene.
Eds remarks We're directed chiefly at
kirke, and Jay finally started for the
bench
Evans, instead of resuming his place
behind the plate and letting the matter
drop, followed kirke toward the bench.
and when policeman approached he
waved him aside, evidently desiring to
impress the fans with the idea that he
was going to go through with what he
had started
Fans in general expressed themselves
that kirke would have been justified
had be taken punch at the arbitrator.
who. instead of using excellent judg-
ment and explaining in a quiet tone of
voice that he was of the opinion that
kirke had struck at the ball. went off
half cooked, even more SO than the play
er himself, and. by his belligerent man.
ner. invited trouble Had he used the
former method the chances are Kirke
| would have had nothing to say.
When Evans reached the Cleveland
bench, having followed Kirke there. Pres
| i6ent Somers of the Maps. who was sit
| ting with the players, suggested that he
| better return to his position behind the
plate and Evans then beckoned an officer
| TO pilot kirke off the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
Jimmy Clabby Knocks Out
Dave Smith of Australia

SYDNEY, Australia, August L.
Jimmy C1abby. the American
middleweiSht. tonight knocked
out Dave Smith of Australia In
the Hrst round. The fight. which
was billed for twenty rounds,
lasted just sixty seconds. A
heavy punch to the jaw did the
work.
by his victory Clabby becomes
middIeweight, Hight heavy and
heavyweight champion Of Aus
tralia. Smith Outweixhed him ten
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
MARY BROWNE WINS
WESTERN TENNIS TITLE

CHICAGO, August L. Miss
Mary Browne Of Los Angeles
added another title to her coli
lection by defeating her sister,
Mrs. r.. H. Williams Of Chicago,
In the finals for the western
vvomen's championship. The score
was Ct, 6-3.
The championship last year was
won by Miss Gwendolyn Rees of
Dallas, Tex. who did mot come
this year to defend her title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
MAPS AND YANKS DIVIDE.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August L.
cleveland and New York halved dou
ble-header this afternoon. Cleveland
winning the first. to o. while New
York took the second, 3 to .. Mitchells
>pitching was responsible for the Cleve-
land victory. it being the only ono in
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
Totals 80 27I4

.Eattcd for Bush in seventh.
FSntted for Williams in ninth.
%i.u5 ted Tor Hoch In ninth.
In. ,ui.lnhI1 .-..., . o ~ d %
81 Lol!s ............. - y 0-5
Rrus-Murphy 81, Walsh Collins ~. Baker
't@ McInnls StrunE Shotten Pratt. c. Walker.
Lean, Howard Two-base hits-Walsh Pratt
Barry Three-base hits-Murphy. Howard. Hits
or isaumgardner. In one inning: OF lioch. 3 in
e.sht !nrinys; of Bust. y IN SIX innings; on Pen
mock 3 In three innings. sacrifice hits-Walsh
Bush. Sacrifice f.es-McInn!s. StEunk. Stolen
hases--Strunk, Collins. Murphy t2l. Double play
c. Walker and AGuew. Loft on ba>es-Phlladel-
ph!a 10: st. Louis. :. Bases halls-On Baum
gardiner .; OF Hoch .: OF Pennock, l. Hit
by pitcher-Barry 1by BaumGaniner,: Schang tby
HocD; Iavnn Thy Bush. struck out-By Bush
r. ~ Hoch 1; by Pennock. 3. Wild pitch
Banlicanlner Cmpircs-Messrs. Dineen and Con
polly Time Of same-3 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

sBatted for Burns in eighth
iRatted for Williams in ninth.
patro,, O o o O o o q 90
Washington. .... " U ="
Two-base hit--A. Williams. Double play-Bush,
Kayauach to Burns. Left on bases-Washing-
ton 4: Detroit. TO- Wild pitches-J6anson ].
Williams. Umpires-Messrs O'LouZhlin and
Sheridan. Time of game-l hour and Al min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Birmingham, 8; Atlanta, I.
New Orleans. 8: Chattanooga, !.
Memphis. 6: Montgomery. 3.
Mobile, 3; Nashville. o.
Mobile. l: Nashville, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Montreal. 2; Newark. /.
Montreal, 9; Newark, /.
Toronto, 10; Jersey City, 5.
Toronto, 9; Jersey City. 3.
Rochester, 3: Baltimore. o.
Rochester, 8; Baltimore. 2.
Buffalo, 8: Providence. g.
Buffalo, s; Providence. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
.MERJCAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, 5; Minneapolis. 1.
Louisville. 3: Minneapolis. 1.
Columbus. 10: Milwaukee, 6.
st. Paul, s: Indianapolis. o.
Cleveland. Z: Kansas City. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, 3; Detroit. o.
Boston 4: Chicago, .
Cleveland q New York. ..
New York. 9; Cleveland =
Philadelphia, 8; ST. Louis o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TOMORROW.
Wash'n at Cleveland.
Philadelphia AT Ci!caso.
New York at Detroit
Boston ut ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

Harrisburg. 5; Trenton. l.
Wilmington. 3; Reading, ).
Lancaster, 3. Allentown, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 4: St Louis, 3.
Cincinnati, 8; New York, !.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, l.
Brooklyn. 10; Pittsburgh, l.
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

'EAttcd for Bush In seventh.
tlintted for Williams in ninth.
~!.utfrd for Horh In ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

Continued on Second PaSe)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-21
GENERAL OFFERS
TO SURRENDER
Commander at MazatIan to Give UP
II Accorded Honors
Of War

Los Angeles. CAL, May 1S.-Gen-
eral Te,lez. the federal commander at
Mazatlan, has offered to surrender
the remant of his troops, provided he
Is accorded the honors OF war By
General Obregon, according to advic.
es received today by Adolfs GARLIC.
constitutionalist representative here.
The telegram also informed GARLIC
that rebel aeroplane wrecked La
Pedra fort at Mazatlan TO-DAY, killing
twenty men and putting all Of the
artillery there out Of commission.
Further advices said that Carran-
"a was on his way back to TOrreon.
and that General Buelna, who captur-
ed the city of Topic, was enroute to
attack Guadalsjara with $4,000 men.
Before starting back to Torreon.
Carranza went to the state Of zaca-
tecas to confer with General Natera
regarding plans for the march to
Mexico City. which, 1t was stated.
would be started as soon as the con-
stitutionalists have entered Saltillo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-21
MoRMoNs PROTECT;
FEDERALs lMPRIsoN
Rodrigo Quevedo Sheltered In FL Paso
and James skowsen Held in
Juarez for Ransom

Ell Paso, Texas, May 49, Willie
james Skowsen is being held as a
prisoner by the federal filibusters un-
der Rodrigo and Silvestre Quevedo,
Rodrigo Quevedo has been hidden in
the home OF a Mormon resident here
to prevent his being arrested and
placed in the Fort Bliss prison camp.
Americans from Colonia Juarez
brought the news of Skowsen's i'm
prisonment by the fllibusters who
have been robbing and looting the
homes of the Mormons in western
Chihuahua. Skowsen has a large
ranch in that district and 1t is thought
that he was held as a hostage to
force the payment Of money to his
captors to obtain his release. It is
known that Quevedo. who came to
town Thursday, was hidden in the
home of a prominent Mormon here to
prevent his bein garrested after he
had appealed to the American Nor
mon to protect him from the provost
police.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-21
ish arms

ish arms.
Wonderful records in military ny.
giene were made in the Russo-Jaaan-
ese war on both sides. The Japs lost
but $1,000 odd by disease, to $4,000
in battles. The Russians lost 10000
by disease, to $1,000 by bullets.
The Japs won that great conflict
primarily by their hygienic efficiency.
They had sanitary division OF
$4,000 men, some of whom went ahead
OF the troops in every scouting party.
The water in wells and springs was
analysed. Meats, vegetables, and
fruits were tested. Towns having
contagious diseases were quarantined,
Lectures were given to the soldiers
about when to drink and when. to
battle, even to the pairing Of the fing-
er nails to avoid bacteria.
In case the worst comes TO worst
in Mexico. the first anxiety must be
for the health Of our troops. The
Mexican soldiers have way OF aim
ing their rifles in battle at about the
height of a second story window.
The bulk OF their shots will go Wild
But the power of fever germs works
blindly against friend and foe.
Certainly there has been prosress
in the United States army since the
woefui record OF 1898. Panama and
Havana prove it. Anti-typhoid vac
cination has reduced cases OF that
disease in the army to h figure only
one-twentieth what II was nine years
ago. Let It be hoped that the scien
ti6c thoroughness which the bluejack
cts displayed in the brief lombard
ment Of Vera Cruz, would similarly
be known by the land forces in by
sienie campaign. .iis u \
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-21

We notice in last Saturdays issue
in the standing OF the baseball clubs
that Hyde Park Is credited with win
ming one game and losing one. Hyde
Park boys have played three league
games and won two out Of the three.
II their games with the U. A. c.
and Logan clubs we're league games
then they have won three out OF
four. The scores with the teams they
have played with are as follows: U.
A. c. versus Hyde Park, II, U. A.
C. 0; Logan 6, Hyde Park 2. At Pres
ton May 10, Hyde Park IA, Preston
II. At Wellsville May Is, Hyde Park
13, Wellsville 6. The storm prevent
ed the scheduled game Saturday be-
tween Cache Junction and Hyde Park
so our boys went to Smithfe!d and
came back with colors flying. the
score was Hyde Park, IL; Smithheld
6. When we speak of the Hyde Park
ball players, we mean Hyde Park,
not like some of the other clubs, i'm
ported players. They are all home
made goods, without any tariff on
them
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-21

James Skowsen has been lumber
dealer in Colonia, Juarez and has
been prominent in Mormon church
work and Industrial development In
the Mexican colonies. He is OF a
large family of Skowsens in western
Chihuahua, there being several bran
ches Of the family which settled in
the colonies in their earlier days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-21
GOVERNOR KERR
VISITS WILSON

Robert J. Kerr Of Chicago and
Mexico City who was provisional gov
ernor of Vera Cruz for short time
following the entrance of American
forces. arrived in Washington today
and called at tho White Housed He
expressed desire on his arrival to
lay information relating to Vera Cruz
conditions before the president.
The Brazilian minister in Mexico
City informed the state department
today he had renewed his inquiry to
the foreign Office as to the actual re-
lease Of American Vice Consul John
r. Silliman at saltillo.
The Brazilian minister informed the
state department today that the
Mexican department OF communica.
lions had appointed three men to re.
sumo charge Of the Lobos Island
light, now operated by American for
ces. This information was conveyed
to the brazilian minister through the
Mexican foreign office.
Fall Of Topic Reported
Admiral Howard on the west coast
Of Mexico reported to the navy de-
psrtment late today:
Reliably informed Topic captured
yesterday by Generals Blanco and Blu.
elna San Bias occupied by constitu-
tionalists. Pesquelera landed 400
troops from GuaSmas on west beach
at Mazatlan. !" " 5isstsssss ok,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-21

Hyde Park, May III. The FUNERAL
Of Mrs. Mary ThurstoA held here to-
day was largely attended. Many rel
atives and friends came from distant
places to- be present and show their
esteem for one worthy their love.
The speakers were Elders Lars G.
Petersen. John A. woolf. Bishop Ben
jamin Hymas, Bishop Charles @.
Hyde, James johnson of the Oneida
stake presidency, and President Serge
Ballif. The musical numbers by the
choir were: Tho Deep'ning Trials,
Nearer My God To Thee;
and Choose the Right, by special re-
quest of the deceased before she pass
ed away. The special numbers were:
Sometime Well Understand, by Arth-
ur Petersen and Mrs. Winnie Hawkes.,
and Son of My Soul, by Mrs. Jean
Lindquist and Miss Vella Merrill Of
Smithfield. This number, sang so
sweetly, was very comforting and
touched the hearts Of those present.
The opening and closing prayers
were offered by Bishop Charles Shum-
way Of Treasureton, and Elder Joseph
johnson OF Preston. The pail bear
ers and flower bearers were all grand
children Of the deceased. The speak
ers told Of the unselfish cheerful dis
position Of the deceased and of her
many deeds of charity and self sacri-
fee. At the cemetery the grave was
dedicated by Elder j. w. Hurren.
Mary Thurston was the daughter OF
Henry and Mary King Seamons. She
was born in Suffolk, England, March
II. 1888, and was married to James
Thurston, April 8. 1854. They crossed
the ocean in the spring Of 1856 land
ing in New York, March rs, crossed
the plains in Captain Franklin
Browns company, arriving in Hyde
Park, September 9, 1850. She was the
mother of three sons and eight daugh-
ters. Two sons and six daughters sur
viye her; also one brother and two
sisters, besides a host OF grand and
great grand children. Mary Thurston
was truly a woman of great integrity.
True to herself, to her friends, and
to her God. For all dumb beasts and
sn,mals, she had great sympathy and
did much for their comfort and care.
In her later years she was blessed
with earth's bounties, yet she was
never wasteful, and always made the
best use of Gods blessings. With the
love and esteem of all, ripe In years
and experience, with life's duties well
performed, and a strong hope OF a
future life beyond the grave, she has
gone to meet her reward In the man
SONS of the Father.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-21
Very Few Of
Pioneers Are
Remaining
Hyde Parkers Believe They Have One
Of the Best Baseball Clubs
In Valley League

Hyde Park, May 19.--One by one
the pioneers Of Hyde Park are pass.
ing away. With the death of Mrs.
Thurston and the removal Of Aunt
Sslley Hyde to Logan. there remains
now but eight persons in Hyde Park
who came here In 1850. They are
Mrs.. Mary Ashcroft, Elijah seamons,
Samuel and Louisa Seamons, James
s. Hancey, Horace w. Hancey, Ste
phen Thurston. Some twelve other
persons now living in other places
are all who remain Of the 1860 Hyde
Park pioneers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-21

The heavy frosts of last week did
some damage to pears and other
fruits, in the lower part OF town.
The beautiful showers Of Friday night
were very beneficial to the various
crops. Many of our farmers are IT.
rigating their alfalfa and beet thin
ming will. begin this week. s't''