davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09
$500 REWARD

Will be paid to any one for infor-
nation to convict the party who took
photo from Grand theater poster
board at Bailey's corner, Jan. 6.
1894
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09

Mr.. ]. G.. Prime brought to this
Office today a watermelon, grown on
his place near Galloway, which is one
of about fifty which Mr.. Prime has
grown this winter. Being so much
out of season, the melon has attract
ed considerable attention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09

r.. Jr. is the name of a fine
man who arrived yesterday af-
4 at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Smith DR.. Smith declares
ne little NED. is as fine as
i'd we do not doubt but that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09
PAINTERS TO ORGANIZE

The painters and decorators of THU
city are to organize soon. Watcf
for date in near future.
L. L. WOOD, Organizer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09

SEE PILLANS & co. ad in today's
paper. 1905
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09

auto polo game, in which Ford
.e to participate, takes place in
Saturday and quite number
Gland people will probably 80
The game was scheduled for
,lier date, but was postponed
last moment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09
STATE BANK OF AUBURNDALE
Auburndale, Florida

AuburndaIe, FLORIDA
Condensed Statement of Condition at
Close of Business December 81, 1913.
RESOURCES
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09
y Case Of Fire
none 5000

sses$~sbH+s%bErsssss,a . ! *:'ss'
and Mrs. F. G. Langman
returned to Lakeland after
ng the past several months in
a and Alabama. They have
in the raymond building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
ALDERMEN VOTE TO
END TICKET CRAFT
Amusement Committee Fa-
VOrS Ordinances to Stop
Speculation.

After a hearing in the City Hall yester-
DAY afternoon. the Committee on Amuse-
monts of the Board Of Aldermen unani-
mously voted to recommend the passage
Of two measures designed to do away
with ticket speculation. These measures
were drawn by representatives OF the DIS
trict Attorneys and Corporation Coun-
sells offices after the District Attorney
had held an investigation of the traffic IN
tickets by spectators.
One Of tho proposed ordinances would
require theatres 20 print the price of the
tickets on the face and to agree that they
would not be a party to their sale above
the lace value.
In order that this ordinance may De
made more effective another ordinance
would amend the sections Of the charter
applying to the licensing Of theatres by
the Police Commissioner and give him
the power Of revoking the licenses Of all
places that connved at ticket speculation
The latter measure must be passed by
the board under the home rule bill. AS II
IS too late 10 get an amendment 10 the
charter through the Legislature.
Ticket speculation in this city should
be curbed," said William A. Brady. the
theatrical manager and producer, speak
ing before the aldermanic committee. The
managers and spectators assume a to
hell with the public attitude. and viii
continue 10 do so as long as the present
law exists. The theatres are not the only
offenders. ] can prove that the tickets
at the last worlds series baseball games
were sold 10 spectators and the people
defrauded | can also prove that the
tickets for the Army-Navy football game
were sold at much higher rates than
should have been charged.
THE Spectator himself is not so much
to blame He stands out in the cold or
rain and tries TO make a dollar or two.
II is the treasurers and managers of the
theatres, who sell the tickets in bulk TO
the agencies with the knowledge that the
public is TO be defraucd. Some OF these
very managers are the ones calling in
the newspapers most loudly Tor reform.
THE only way to curb the evil is TO
give the Police Commissioner power 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
HELD IN $4,000 THEFT
Engineer Charged with Looting
Goods in Freight Cars.

Charged with stealing $4,000 worth
of goods from the New York Central
Railroad, Nicholas Smith. of No. AS
Bronx Park Boulevard, was arrested
shortly after midnight this morning by
city and railroad detectives.
\ patrol wagon made ten trips TO
Smiths 0at removing loot that ranged
from button hooks TO scalskin coats.
For a year railroad detectives have
been searching for the thief who broke
into packing cases and removed val
liable goods in transit. Smith worked
as a stationary engineer in the Lynde
refrigerating plant next to the ST. Johns
Park freight yards.
Recently a woman detective Of the
railroad advertised for sealskin coats
at reasonable price. Smith answered
the advertisement and took her TO his
fat. What she saw there made her
ask for his arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07

revoke the license Of theatre and arrest
the officials responsible FOR the outrage
II the police can close a theatre because
play is immoral, they can certainly
close il if the public is being robbed and
cheated.
This is the worst year VIC have ever
had in the theatrical business. and we
can trace it right down TO what We are
talking about now-graft. You have the
remedy. if YOU want to apply IT"
Mr. Brady said he was willing TO 70
under oath and expose the traffic in thea
ire tickets. He dared those who spoke in
favor of the hotel agencies to swear that
the hotels were not in league with the
agencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
"CAUSE" IN UNION LEAGUE
Club to Discuss Anti Resolve
at Next Meeting.

Tie question of suffrage has slipped
into the Union League Club ana an at
tempt will he made 10 put the club on
record as opposed 20 suffrage AZ the
March meeting Thursday night. An effort
VII be made TO table the resolution and
a strong fight IS expected
Horny w. Hayden. a lawyer, Of No. 10
Exchange Place. who has been secretary
of the club from 1903 to 1907 and men,
Der since 1889. offered an anti-suffrage
resolution February T. II reads in part:
Now. therefore be it resolved, at this
regular meeting OF the Union League
club, held on the 18th day of March 1914
after notice and fun discussion of the
subject. that the Union League Club is
opposed TO an amendment Of the Consti-
tuition extending the right Of suffrage 10
the women Of the State of New York
Votes for women" has never been dis
cussed in the club meetings heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
Nine WearerS of Ermine
Attend Fraternity Dinner
at the BiItmOre.
JUSTICE jerks
LAUDS M'KAY
Approves Movement Against the
II Won't Works" Commission
cr Warns About Jacks"

All OF the decisions rendered from the
bench az the annual dinner OF the Delta
Kappa Epsilon Association of New York,
at tho Hotel Biltmore last night. were IN
favor OF that fraternity as plaintiff and
host Nine out Of 2 possible eleven jus
tees Of the Supreme Court OF this dis
trict. who are members Of the fraternity.
sat at the guest table. The presence OF
Police Commissioner Mckay as a guest
among the ermine assured An unusual
degree Of order FOR strictly college al
fair.
DR. John p. Mum. president of the as
ISOLATION. introduced Justice Almet r.
Jenks. OF the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court. as the presiding Official
Among the speakers were Justice John
Proctor Clarke. OF the Appellate DiNl-
sion: Justice Joseph \. Burr. OF the Su-
preme Court. Brooklyn: Police Commits
sioner Mckay and Charles II. Mathew
son. About 200 members Of the associa-
ton attended
/ I'm introducing Commissioner Mckay
Justice jerks referred to his recent stand
against the rioting by followers Of tho
Industrial Workers Of tho World.
1T means i won't work.. doesn't it,
said the Justice. We'll, admire the
man who has the nerve and power to
meet the situation. and I am proud that
he is member OF the ID. *. T.. This is
the time 20 make hay while the tavorite
son shines"
The reception Of the Police Commits
sioner as he arose TO speak was more
than cordial
The association held meeting prior
to the dinner at which the movement
was launched for the building Of ID.
X. y. clubhouse in this city
The following officers of the associa-
tion were elected: President. James c.
Colgate Of Colgate; vice-presidents,
Henry IT, Benedict. of Hamilton; Almet
+. jerks. of Tale; Robert y. Kenyon. OF
the College OF the City OF New York:
Charles T. Mathewson, of Dartmouth and
George A. Plimpton, or Amherst secre-
tary. George Bruce Brooks. of Williams
treasurer. Morgan J. c. O'Brien.
The members of the executive com
mittee elected were Edwin y. Chapman,
of Williams: John r. Dennis of Cornell
ST Clair Hester. OF North Carolina; Cor
don Murphy. Of Wesleyan; John W. Pull
leyn, OF Columbia: Charles S. Sheriff., OF
Yale: Lucius f.. Varney. of Dartmouth,
and Joseph A. Wells, of Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
AMERICANS AT
BRITISH COURT
Mrs. J. E. Willard, Mrs, Clarence
Moore and Mrs. Morton Dexter
at Buckingham Palace.
BY Gable to The Tribune.l

London, March skiing George and
Queen Mary held their second court OF
the season at Buckingham Palace to-
night The dresses were unusually mag
nihcent, brocades of silver and gold, rich
silks and satins. soft. fluffy chiffons and
miles of costly gold laces adding TO the
briliancy of the scene. Ambassador Page
presented Joseph L. Willard, American
Ambassador 10 Spain. Mrs. Page pre-
senting Mrs. Willard, Miss Belle Willard,
Mrs. Clarence Moore and Miss Frances
Moore. OF New York, and Mrs. Morton
Dexter and Miss Mary Dexter. of Boston.
Mrs. Page wore a pale ecru dress Of
shadow lace over satin. with a waistband
OF redbrown satin orpamented with dia-
mantle, and court train also of red
brown satin, lined with chiffon and en-
broidered I'm shades OF brown with silk
flowers centred and sprnkled with dew
drops.
Mrs. Joseph Il. Willard wore a mauve
cloth dress with tullc embroidered with
pearls. her jewels being pearls. Miss VIII
lard wore white tulle palette on silver.
Mrs. Clarence Moore had a black char
tulle. with black velvet train frappe
d'argent. black feathers, tulle veil and
a black feather fan, her jewels being
black diamonds and ropes Of pearls. Miss
Moore wore draped white cloth of silver.
with white satin train "overcd with
white tulle, paillettes, pearls and crystals,
a white tulle veil, feathers. and carried
hououet of lilies of 4 IN O. valley.
Mrs Morton Dexter wore black chiffon
dress embroidered with gold and court
train OF rich black satin. Miss Dexter
wore draped gown of palest cream char
rneuse. corsage Of silver hand embrod-
erv. veil Of cream ninon and magnih-
cent antique train OF old ivory satin
lined with cream charmeuse.
The diplomatic circle was not so large
as usual. as the first court Is really the
Diplomatic one. Princess Idchnowsky' VIE
of the German Ambassador, wore MAG
nihcent Paquin creation and was one OF
the most handsomely dressed women IN
the room Nine. Merry de Val, wife OF
the Spanish Ambassador, and Nine. Ma
rees Van Swinderen. wife OF the Nether-
lands Minister, also wore lovely gowns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
CAN'T SELL PAINTINGS
Sale Of IL, Valued at $3.50,
600, Tied Up at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, March 6.-Disposal in any
way of twelve paintings valued at $4,000.
the removal of which from New York
City several months ago, caused con-
siderable stir in art and legal circles was
blocked here to-day by an injunction is
sued by Judge Olin Wellborn, of the
United States District Court.
ownership OF the pictures is said TO be
vested in Eli =. Clark who purchased
them through the agency OF the Tomlin-
SON Humes Company, New York art
dealers. Immediately afterwards Clark
save the Tomlinson-H umes concern a
commission TO dispose OF the paintings at
Sss000o. the art agency to receive one-half
the profits. Soon after The paintings ar
rived here the johnson Humes concern
filed in New York a petition n bank
ruDtcN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
PRISONER SACRIFICES COAT;
COURTS THANKS WARM HIM
Aged 'Vagrant Sentenced to Island for Three Months
in Pity Hands Garment to Shivering Boy Who'
Clad in Rags, Also Faced Judge.

or shirt and wobegone. He had stood IN
front Of tho Municipal Employment
Agency the night before looking for work.
Some one stronger than he showed him.
and the last spark OF his fighting spirit
made him fight back So he was arrested.
His hand caught the lapels OF his coat
over his barred throat as he told how the
fight began.
Sentence suspended" announced the
magistrate. cycling him pityingy.
An attendant was about 10 conduct
Reilly away TO begin his sentence. Reilly
turned and quickly took of his overcoat.
Hey. take my coat. I'm thinkin' you'll
need il more than me-" he said. as he
handed the overcoat TO the boy. Then he
turned away with the attendant
zone moment announced Judge APP
pleton. and the old man faced the court
again.
"The court thanks YOU FOR that
Reil, bowed. turned TO Shea with The
look that makes brothers Of even the
lawiess and started Tor Blnck~ells Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
MISS MORGAN HELPS JUDGE
Mrs. Hewitt Also Tells Court
She Will Care for Girls.

Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. Edward
RinSwood Hewitt told Judge Swami. OF
General Sessions. yesterday that they
would try TO find home for Lorette
Haker and Clare Mccarthy, ffteen-year-
old girls. where they would ue out OF
reach of the movies" Clare Mccarthy
is the daughter of traffic policeman VINO
guarded the crossing in front OF the Col
ony Club.
The two girls attended so many MOVING
picture shows that they became stage
struck and ran away from home with
John ]. Cronin, a moving picture operator
and his friend, John r. Davenport. Inc
two men are awaiting sentence for assault
In Judge swanns court. The girls were
sent TO the Children's Society until dispo-
s.tlon could be made Of their case. Judge
Swami accepted the assistance onereo
him with thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
NUMBERED LIMB
GETS HIN IN LIMBO
Something Gives Way in His Leg
SO Policeman Arrests st.
Louis Man.

Il don't need q doctor; call car
ncntcr." said Leo Frank, Of 81. LOUIS
10 Patrolman Rinschlcr last night as
he law in Both street with broken leg.
The patrolmsn insisted on calling the
ambulance until Frank. annoyed, re
marked: Are you thick? can't you
gee I've lost the spring from my
wooden lcg?'
The patrolman couldn't explain why
nc took Frank 10 the night court, ana
Magistrate Ten Eyck freed him amer
the wooden legged man complained'
This IN hard town, when us u
rhine ia break your own wooden lex.
Frank gaid hc was on ms way 20 80
IGl West 3Gth street when he sprung
the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07

The Tombs court is about the last place
YOU would expect to see an aged vaSrant
perform an act Of charity so simple ana
sublime that the magistrate VINO had just
sentenced him to three months was moved
10 offer him the thanks of the court. But
il happened yesterday. and so swiftly and
naturally that calloused court attendants
breathed hard for "A few minutes.
Two prisoners stood side by side one
an old man. the other a boy. waiting 10
hear their fate. The old man, Arthur
Reilly. had smashed a window because ne
was cold and hungry and wanted the sheI-
ter Of prison without questions rather
than the organized charity "scrimpcd ana
iced" that scrapcs pride TO the marrow
az u iings bone.
"Thrcc months on BlackwcHs lslahh'
aid Magistrate Appleton. aud helly
shulilod aside.
John Shea, boy Of seventeen neN'
faced the magistrate. lie was III pi'lap'e
ebapc. without stockings. undcrclothlhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
AUSTRIA IN BALLOON RACE
Two Entries Seminary Sur
nrised at British Activity.

Austria will be represented IN the IN
ternational balloon race at Kansas CitY
next October. The Aero Club Of America
Yesterday received a communication from
the Imperial Aero club Of Austria IN
which formal entries Of two balloons
were made. A draft for 1000 francs ac-
COMMANDED the letter TO cover the reSu-
lar fees. The Austrian entries bring the
total number up TO twelve. and thus far
five countries are represented.
In report just made 10 the House OF
Commons by Winston Churchill' fHst
Lord OF the Admiralty. it was stated t"at
England has. either built or IN course OF
construction, fifteen dirlgible balloons
The majority OF these will be ready ior
use in connection with the fleet during
the next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
INSURANCE BILL CHANGES
Representatives Appear Before
the State Department.

Representatives OF fire insurance COM
panies appeared before the State Depart
ment of Insurance in the city Investing
Building yesterday afternoon TO argue
over the proposed amendments TO laws
regulating the incorporation and admls-
sion of reinsurance companies.
Minor changes in the wording OF the
bills as they will be presented TO the
LEGISLATURE next week were decided upon.
William T. Emmett State Superintendent
OF Insurance. presided. Presentation OF
the bills in slightly changed form was
agreed on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
B0AS SEA NAME WIPED OUT
Steamship Sails for England
will Be Called Changinola.

the late Emil l.. Boas TO pass out OF
existence on the high seas. The steam
ship Emil l.. Boas, named after the late
resident director and general manager
OF the Hamburg American Line has been
sold TO the United Fruit Company, and
with an English captain and crew will
sail for Bristol England, where her
name will be changed 10 the Changinola
The Carl Schurz, a sister ship OF the
Boas. also sold for the fruit trade OF the
Elder-Fyfe Line, the United Fruit Com
pany's English branch. will be used in
the Bristol and West India fruit and
passenger trade and will soon have an
other name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
WIFE DIVORCES LIGGETT
charges Kin of Elk Secretary OF
Agriculture with Cruelty.

To IeTogfaDh 20 The IrIDune
Augusta. Nc. March s-On the ground
.. cruel and abusive treatment Justice
Albert " Spear. after hearing In
eambers. has granted a divorce to Mar
ss'st g. Legett from John e Lsgett.
ne action Wa uncontested. The custody
g the tao children. Lawrence, nine years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
PRIEST RENOUNCES SULTAN
Father Massih Made a Citizen
in Less than Five Minutes.

The Rev. Abdul Massih Turk or
royal lineage and priest OF the Roman
Catholic Church, was yesterday adj
mitted TO citizenship In the United States
By Justice Manning in the Supreme Court
of Queens. at Long Island City. He was
so thoroughly acquainted with the history
Of the United States and had such good
knowledse of the form Of government that
his examination lasted less than five min
utes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07

old and Margaret, six. was given to the
mother.
Mr.. Liggett is the son Of Mrs. Laura L.
Hill. widow OF Governor John +. Hill OF
Maine. and is the grandson Of Norman J.
Colman, of st. Louis, who was the first
Secretary of Agriculture, serving in the
latter part OF President Cleyeland's first
administration His father was mem
her of the LisgettMyers Company, of
st. Louis
Mr. Ngectt recently opened a banking
house in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07

Mrs. II. W. Slocum. Miss Natalie Slo-
cum. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Terry John
i. Terry, jr.. and Mrs Townsend Ash
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
Inc HELPING HAND HERE

z.,,.rJ, extended 20 any one requiring u
Tts iDf rank and file ~ BloOmingdaleS.
d, a., fiDfe has n system Of rewards Tor
s.ragmeni bopgse van and T. pylzcs arc given
~ o. rfDfimauds 10 induce efficiency:
fsi.,,. y Nhy sou find such courteous ana
rs~hl attention - HlOOmlugdalcS
hmm, hai" ~ Oriental Rugs 81 this
ts,.,'lhft Include EarOuks. Kirfnsnshahs.
an ~ ana Trans. alZes 20 . n. VIDE
- n tong. ~ $3.50 10 $500.
3 ,8,pl rugs boo good cOloriugs. 10
~ ~ anH - a. long. - $3.50 $3.50
ps,,s''' ~ ~ GhOfret8DH - ~ .9OJ
~. TN nm prrDitsslO1 10 use IN mis-
a. D''b', bovOht NJ mn dofiar caoh, r.
0'oominQdoleS Ssih TO con st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
%. Altntatt & On.

-. <Hl4lllCllt ~ w.
The Silk Department
is NOW showing complete assortm1ents OF
Evening and Afternoon Silks, Black Silks,
White Silks, Washable FHabutai, exclusive de-
signs i'm Imported Foulards and the new shades
i'm Chiffon Taffetas; also Roman stripe effects
at very moderate prices.
A Special Offering for This Day
Saturday will consist of
Drap de Charmeuse, DO ins. wide;
and Brocaded Crepes, 40 ins. wide.
at sl.35 per yard.
An Important Sale of
Misses & Small Women's Dresses
and Tailor-made Suits
to be held this day Saturday, will present
the seasons newer styles, materials and colors
at the following prices:
Tailor=made Suits, at $500 6 $500
Smart Street Dresses of serge or plaid crepe,
taffeta trimmed at $500
Luncheon F7rocks of taffeta at S24.OO
Evening Gowns of taffeta and chiffon at S24.OO
Fifth Aurnur, s4tl, ur,n 9th strrrts Ntm Vnrk-
AR EXHIBITIONS AND SALES ART EXHIBITIONS SALES.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARkEN HAIR
Look Years Younger! Use the Old.
Time Sage Tea and Sulphur
and Nobody Will Know.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau.
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
right If you'll get 50-cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage annd Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions
OF bottles Of this old. famous Sage
Tea Recipe are sold annually, says
well-known druggist here, because 1t
darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that no one can tell it has be-
applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
becoming faded, dry. scraggly md
thin have a surprise awaiting them
because after one or two applica joins
the gray hair vaEishes and your locks
become luxuriantly dark and beauti
ful--all dandruff goes, scalp itching
and falling hair stops.
This is the age of youth. Gray.
Eaired, unattractive folks aren't want.
cd around, SO get busy with Wyeth
Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll
be deligted with your dark, handsome
hair and your youthful appearance
within = few days. (3)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
FINDING THE RANGE At SEA.

How Warships Bring Their Guns 70
Bear Upon the Enemy.
One Of the most important instru.
ments used on q warship u the range
finder. for without this instrument It
70 practically impossible to aim the
guns accurately without 6rst mourning
serious delay In getting the range
BY trial shots.
Range finders all work on much the
same principle, images Of the ship or
other object sighted on being received
through the two object glasses, one
located near each end and on the side
Of the tube. being reflected and refract.
ed by a system of mirrors and prisms
SO that both are brought to the eye of
the observer. who looks through the
eyepiece located at the middle of the
tube and on the opposite from the OBJ
ject glasses.
The right hand object glass transmits
only the upper half Of the object sight
ed on and the left hand object glass
the lower half. When sighting on a
ship. for example. the rigging and fun
nels will appear to be Offset horizon
tally from the lower part of the ship.
so long as the instrument Is not set
for the correct range. The images are
then brought together by a thumb
screw that moves one Of the prisms.
and this sets a scale that shows the
distance in yards to the ship.-Pear-
sons Weekly.