davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-01-07

each and every one of these and any
one knowing themselves SO indebted
will confer favor by sending the
amount due TO S. c. Robinson or to
j. L. WISE.
Lessee.
-,
Local News
John Kochevar has been helping
lis this week.
Money to loan on approved
security. :. c. ROBINSON.
David Sloan returned from Gun
nison today.
Louis Mosher has gone to Flor
esta for the rest of the winter.
Ralph BIlkicy returned today ai
ter enjoying the pleasures Of home
and Denver the past fortnight.
Sophia Chic do was so unfortunate
as 10 slip ON the stove nnc and tail
orwSrl on the hot stove, burning
lla. right hand quite severely.
hse bun p SIT -ual S4.uu Fer t II
deli>ere |. Anthr,.-ite coal 10
per ton delivered. Leave orders
with Richard Williams, Agent.
The Misses Hoy, Samsel, O'Neill
and Nal else, returned To Gunnis
Sunday 10 take up High school d,.-
Ties again.
Our young folks, and some that
were not so young, danced the Old
Year out and the New N'ear in with
appropriate ceremonies.
4 recent letter from Marcus
Soda. at 1l0 East Park street,
Butte, Montana, sends greeting TO
his frien,s here.
Misses Fitzpatrick and Waterman
returned from their respocti' e
hon,s last Sunday to re, ume the
duties in the school rom MondA
Miss Helen Heuehemer was Il
'scncer on Sundays train en-
route for Pueblo to resume her stud
les in the High school.
Miss Helen Taylor, who came
home from school on account of ]
n tlth has recovered and left for
Denver the first of the week.
Mrs. DIR. Taylor left Tuesday for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. V: Miner, pioneer residents of
Crested Butte, but now ON a ranch
near Denver. She accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Gladstone, who
left on that date f"r Albany, X. Y.
The members OF the Ladies So
cial Club are anticipating a delight
III time tomorrow, as they me t at
Mrs. :. G. Bottenhelds, and are to
go out in sleighs as the sieighing is
perfect, and that ranch is noted for
its hospitality and Mrs Botteniield
as an ideal hostess.
Fred Wise has returned to the
State School for the Deaf, at Colo
rado Springs, after spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Wise, who rccntly
moved up from their ranch near
Glacier to remain here Tor the rest
of the winter.
The funeral service Of Mrs. Mike
Fisher was held last Saturday and
was very beautiful and impressive
After grand mass by Faihe. kipp
the casket, covered with flowers,
was carried to the cemetery escorted
by the Socitics OF St Joseph and st,
Mary in full regalia. The funeral
procession was the largest for some
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-01-07
Local News

John Kochevar has been helping
lis this week.
Money 10 loan ON approved
security. :. c. ROBINSON.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-01-07
Al TOMOBILE TIRES
AT FACTORY PRICES

SAVE FROM 80 to co PER CENT
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-01-07

The members OF the Ladies So
cial Club are anticipating delight
iu time tomorrow, as they me t at
Mrs. :. G. Bottenhelds, and are to
go out in sleighs as the sleighing is
perfect, and that ranch is noted for
its hospitality and Mrs Botteniield
as an ideal hostess.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-01-07

Misses Fitzpatrick and Waterman
returned from their reSpocti' e
hon,s last Sunday to re- ume the
duties in the school rom MondA
Miss Helen Heuehemer was Il
a'scncer on Sundays train en-
route for Pueblo to resume her stud
les in the High school.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-01-07

Miss Helen Taylor, who cam,
home from school on account of
H. 9TH has recovered and left fol
Denver the first of the week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-16
Yes, It Must Be She.

ways shone through his pallid skin
and had earned for him his cognomen
If Black Jake, trembled a little, and
the thin, blue lips pulsated with low
uuttered maledictions heaped upon
he world in general The sporting
element soon forgets old pals down on
heir luck, he reflected.
Nervously scanning the faces of
shoppers emerging from the doorway
Of department store, Jakie's face
lighted up as he saw a petite figure
laden with many bundles start across
the sidewalk Marie Lecourt! Yes,
It must be She Marie, the prettiest
girl In the Follies chorus. Should he
speak to her? Perhaps she would
nave at least kind word for the fell
low who had bought her many din
ners at swell cafes and had lavished
his money on her when he had it. In
stinctively he started forward, his
hand on his ancient velour hat, the
Dne relic of palmy days.
But almost as he started he checked
himself. No, 1t would be better not
to speak to Marie, for she, like all
the rest OF the old crowd, would turn
him down, would refuse to speak to
q bum.
He stepped back to the shelter Of
the elevated pillar Just as Marie
turned to cross the street. Her bright
eyes twinkling with good cheer, she
came up quite close Ito jake Sud-
denly fash of recognition crossed
her countenance and she almost
dropped her packages as she rushed
forward.
Jake" she cried, SIS it really
your Where nave you been? What
are you doing here and where are you
going?"
Before jake could think Of an an
swer to the questions which called
for recital of almost his entire life's
history, she went on:
For goodness sake, Jake, you look
a aight! What's the idea of all this
poor-iolksy makeup? Is 1t stall or
are you really forced to wear them?'
Forced is right" replied jake.
I'm broke. ! saw you ~ you came
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-16
Xmas Cigarettes
Xmas Cigars
Xmas Candies
OPERA
CIGAR STORE
W. 7. Campbell
Prop.
CHAMPION DAIRY cow.

The worlds championship for the
production of butter fat by a single
COW in a year has been won by
Duchess Skylark Ormeby, Holstedn-
Friesian. according to an announce
ment from Minneapolis.
The cow produced toal of 1,2O6
pounds of butter fat in a year gave
27,161.7 pounds of milk, gave $751;
pounds of milk and 1896 pounds of
butter in seven days, maintained AN
average butter fat record OF 4.32 per
a day, consumed only grains with
in practical reach of every dadryman
and remained in perfect health
the test period.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-16

Repair that leaky roof with
ARMORCOTE. The Empire Lumber
Co. also carries the best roof and
iron paint 47-t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-16

BLACK
'.lAKIE,,S :
.}'i1ply )!
Charles !,,,:'' Arthur Leslie
i" HE soft, feecy snow, float
ing down straight from
the heavens, melted as
quickly as it struck the
~ sidewalks and turned
". M into mud under the hur-
MAyE& rying feet of the thou
HSM RJ sands of late Christmas
ES shoppers
Black jake stood in the
shelter afforded by the elevated road
pillar, his threadbare raincoat drawn
tightly about him, his hands thrust
deeply into his pockets, as he gently
tapped first one foot and then the 9TH
er on the wet pavement. Not that jake
was cold, but his shoes had worn quite
thin, and the dirty, brown slush had
sought out all the little cracks through
which it might seep and find a com
Portable haven.
rs going to be lean Christmas for
me-" jake sighed reflectively to the
cleaning lights of Broadway. Awful
can"
In his pocket he jingled his one
lone quarter against the key of his
cheap Sixth avenue room and smiled
as he thought of the days when he
had jingled gold coins. In those days
the racing game had been good, and
jake was one of the best-known book
les at Sheepshead. Then he had been
af11uent. He had dressed in the height
Of ultra-fashion and radiated with that
ready-money look.
The dying out of the racing sport
and too frequent trips to the bar had
left jake stranded, without friend
In the world.
Silently and moodily jake reflected
On his hard lot. His chin, with its
two-day growth of heavy black beard,
that same heavy beard which had al
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-16

FOR RENT: room house, vact
by Ex-Marshal Williams, 9Th Ave
North. City water, good barn
chicken house.-Call E. A. Blair.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-16

TO LOAN: 81, 900 or $1,000. on 4
security.-L. 3. Peterson. 44-t
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
UNITARIANs AT LUNCHEON.

For Mrs. j. l.. Woodbridge and Mrs.
Oscar r. llawcs. of Germantown, Mrs.
a. ID. Warner entertained about 80
members of the Woman. Alliance of the
Unitarian Church at luncheon n the
parlors of First Unitarian Church yes
tcrday Mrs Warner is president of
the Wilmington Branch Of the National
Alliance
During the luncheon both Mrs. Wood.
bridge who represented the National
Board of Directors of tile Woman's Ali.
Rncc. and Mrs llawcs, made brief add
dresses Mrs. Woodbridge explained the
workings of the national board in con.
junction with the associated branches
throughout the country while Mrs
Hawes gave am account of series nl
meetings held IN First Unitarian Church
of Philadelphia and Germantown To- oh'
-ct the Billy sunday criticism. These
meetings. said Mrs. Glawes, have been
most successful.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
CITY SUFFRACISTS
WELCOME MRS. WOOD

That the ardour Of the suffrage
spirit cannot be dampened was proven
yesterday afternoon, when. despite the
heavy rain, a large number of suffra-
gists assembled at Congressional I'M
ion headquarters TO greet Mrs. Albert
Wood of Philadelphia. a prominent so
ciety woman of that city and one Of
the pioneers of the suffrage movement
in Pennsylvania. Mrs Wood came to
this city to vive a week of her time
toward helping the campaign here.
Yesterdays affair was in the ma
ture of an informal reception and af-
ter being introduced by Miss Yer
noon, Mrs. Wood talked informally Of
the suffrage situation in Pennsyl-
vania and OF some or the experiences
she had had in the work.
While in this city Mrs. Wood will b,
entertained by Miss Rachel HoWland
Mrs. Wood viii speak at a meeting TO be
held at the Young Woman's Christian
Association this afternoon. She vii
also speak al the reception to bee givci
tonight m the rose room of the Hote
DUPONT by the Wilmington suhagist
n honor of DR.. George Edward Reed
pastor OF Grace NJ. r. Chufch. and fo
state Senator Zachary r. Harris. o
Glasgow and Representative Franl
salisbury. of Lcwcs, who introduced th
/ bill in TIE Senate and House respect
lively.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
apex Club MEMBERS
At anniversary Dinner

Addresses, good fellowship and a
splendid menu marked the first ami
versary banquet of the Apex Club, AZ
Hanna'- cafe last evening.
Among the speakers introduced by
Samuel Green. chairman of the arrange
ments committee and toastmaster, were
Ma,or Harrison ". Howell Howell ;.
England and John j. Cohen.
Mavor Howell congratulated the
vounn men ON the success of their club,
and praised them for their fraternal
feeling. The mayor urged his hearers TO
lend their best efforts for greater vii
mington and to cooperate for the pur-
pose of securing things worth while.
Mr.. England impressed the clubmen
with the need of praising their city at
every opportunity, and TO lose no chance
TO advertise Wilmington and its advan-
'tages.
During the evening selections we're
played by Kimmey's Orchestra. Presi-
dent-olect Shapiro delighted with
musical selections in which the mem
bers Joined. Regrets were received
from Congressman-elec Thomas W.
Miller. Senator Willard salisbury
and Governor Miller. During the
evening a toast was offered TO the
long life of the club by the outgoing
president. A. Brown.
Among those present were: Mayor
Howell, Howell S. England, James j.
Cohen. Max Green. Lewis Brown,
Leonard J. Rash A. Brown, ]. Frank
furt Samuel Green. J. Zuker, A. Levy.
Joseph Green. Abe Rose, Sam Rose,
A. A. Shapiro, NJ Goldman. NJ Sklut,
A. D. Shapiro. l. Brown, j. Winestein
b. Danberg. II. Flanzer, j. Tuf.
Committee of arrangements-Sam-
uel Green. chairman; A. Brown, treas
urer: Joseph Green, secretary; J.
Fucker, assistant secretary; J. Wine
stein, A. y. Shapiro. A. Levy, Joseph
! Tuff
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
EXPECT Gypsy Smith
TO Return TO CITY

So many women braved the rain
storm last evening to hear Gipsy
Smith, Jr., give his lecture, From
Gipsy Tent to Pulpit" in Bethany
Baptist Church that the auditorium
was crowded shortly after o'clock
Il is probable that the evangelist
will return TO Wilmington sometime
again, for invitations have been re-
ceived by him from other churches in
this city Within the membership of
Bethany the hope has been expressed
that he can be brought back to VIII
mington when q large hall could be
provided for the meetings
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
ANTS" TO OPPOSE
The SUFFRAGE BILL

Tomorrow will be the "antis" day
at Dover when the Woman's Com
mitteo of Delaware Opposed to Wo-
mans Suffrage will have their hear
ing before the legislature Many
representative women from Whining
ton. Dover and other sections OF the
State will comprise the delegation
that will visit the General Assembly
in behalf of their bill. incidentally
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles who al
a suffrage hearing recently remarked
that she did not know Mrs. H. b
Thompson, an anti-suifragist, will be
made acquainted with Mrs. Thomp-
son. by Thomas f. Bayard, a brother
of Mrs Hilles. General James II.
Wilson. Josiah Marvel. Andrew C.
Gray and Col George A, elliott will
be in the party. Anybody else is wei.
come TO join Luncheon will be scry'
ed in the Hotel Richardson.
The party will include
Wilmington Mrs. David j. Rcinhardi
Mrs Eugene DUPONT, Dr.. Miss Emily 4
Bisscn, Mrs Preston lea Mrs Fell
DUPONT. Mrs Thomas D. Bayard. Mr-
George Hollcckcr. Mrs Ferdinand I
Gilpm. Mrs. G.. r. Bsscl, Mrs. Gcorgc a
Elliott. Mrs Caleb Burchcnal Mrs. T.
l.. Gilpin. Miss katherine Wilson. Mis-
Amy dupont Mrs Dock -tadcr. Nlr'
Henderson Weir. Mrs Horace Wilson
Mrs. Josiah Marvel Mrs. fopkis. Mr.
p. Garrett. Mrs. Mcmillan loopc-. MIR
r. W. Curtis, Mrs. J. =. Wales, Mr.
Victor R Woollcy Miss Mary A. Hidgcl!
Miss Jennie Weaver. Mrs DE Armon'
Mrs. l.ammot DUPONT, Mrs. n. =. Seot
Mrs. William Scott. Mrs. T.. G.. fcrridal
Mrs Charles 4. Ferrday Mrs Charlie
D.. Reese. Miss Virginia Reese, MissC
Draper. Miss N Nicholson. Miss d.
/ krauss Miss $. G. Sprmuce, Mrs }. .
Draper Mrs Walter Bush Mrs. Holl
day. Mrs William Swift Mrs. CalNi
Swayuc. Mrs Walter Pyle Mrs. Walt,
Bush, Dr.. Mrs T.. G. Williams
Dover Mrs. James pcnnewill. Mrs.
lC. Fulton. Mrs. B. Watson Mrs Henr
+ Beers. Mrs. a. K Richardson Mrs.
l d. Dawson. Mrs. G. A. Wharton. Mr.
/ r. T.. Holiday Miss Mary Jones.
Milford Mrs. George ". Marshall
Laurel Mrs Daniel Short
Lcwc- Mr-. Mustard.
Delaware city Mrs Charles lctie
son.
Newark Mrs. $. G. Mitchell
New Castle Mrs 4. Dell. lanvicr.
The train will leave at s.l9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF new BUILDING
Conference Held to Arrange
Program for County and
City Exercises
FURTHER MEETINGS
TO ARRANGE DETAILS

The first OF "A series of conferences
to arrange for the cornerstone laying
of the new county and municipal
building. now under course OF cree
ton. was held in the Office OF the
building commission, in the Church
Building. this morning The confer
ence was attended by Mayor Harrison
w. Howell President of Council Will
liam p. White and Councilman George
E. Grantland, representing the city,
while New Castle county was repre-.
sented by Levy Court Commissioners
Benjamin +. Groves and w. A. Scott.
All the building commissioners were
present
Today's meeting was held at the
request of the Building Commission
ers, and it was decided to hold the
exercises on the afternoon of Febru-
airy -. The program calls for the
! laving of the two corner stones, be-
! ginning at $50 o'clock, the city OBJ
serving its part of the program first
/ Mayor Howell laying the stone in
/ the northeast corner Tenth and kine
/ streets, the city occupying that por'
[ ton of the building From there
! those present VIII walk 10 lne SOulu'
cast corner of Eleventh and King
/ streets, where President E. II. HOl-
/ lingsworth. of the New Castle County
Levy Court. will OfIiciate and lay tn,
| corner stone.
Following the laying of the two
stones, the State, county and city Of
fcials who will be invited will pro
coed to the centre of the new $780,
] 600 building and several addresses
will be made Just who will be the
/ speakers has not yet been determined
but the committee in charge will an
nounce these during the present
l week.
While other meetings will be held
in the near future to complete the ar
rangements. it was announced toda!
that City Council on Thursday night
would in all probability issue an in
vitation to all citizens to attend TIM
celebration The Levy Court will dc
likewise at the meeting to b helC
next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
IMPROVED DENTAL PARIORs.

The New York Dental Parlors. new
ly furnished and equipped. stand out
distinctly as one of the city's leading
dental establishments. Or. Lewis.
under whose management these par
lors are being conducted. also retains
a ilourishing dental practice In phila-
delphia. where he is well and favor
ably known. He has brought 10 his
Wilmington offices much oi the
metropolitan atmosphere that is re.
sponsible for his great success In
Philadelphia, and this. together will
his pleasing personality and the in
telligence he displays in his work, Is
rapidly gaining for him the confidence
OF the people here.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
FnTR WORkERS RORBED.

John Poole. a farm hand. employed
near Mendinhall's Mills. Mill Greek
hundred, was assaulted and robbed on
Saturday night. when he stepped from
trolley car near the Mill The
highwayman secured poole's watch.
shoes and about % cents in money.
The rohber escaped.
While Mrs Lands was walking
along Jefferson street near Seventh
street. on Saturday night, a colored
man grabbed her pocketbook and
escaped. The wallet contained 50.
In was reported that the man had
attempted to rob several other women
earlier in the evening.
The local police yesterday arrested
FIVE small boys on charges Of larceny
They were turned over to the Juvcnil,
Court.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Constipation
Get DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced olive Tab
lets, the substitute for calomel
Dr. Edwards, practicing physician
for ~ years. and calomels old-time en-
envy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation aud torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calome, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
30 gripping is the "kcynote" of these
little sugar.coatcd. olive-covered tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver TO act
normally They. never force them TO
unnatural action.
II YOU have a clark brown mouth"
now and then a. bad hrcaths dull,
tired feeling sick hcadache-torpid liver
and are coustpatcd. you'll find quick-
sure and only pleasant results from one
or two little Dr. Edwards Olive lab
lets at bedtime.
Thousands take one COR two every
uieht just to keep right Try them. lOc
and Poe per box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum-
bus, o.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02

MlNSTRELS WELL RECEIVED.
AL. G. Fields Greater Minstrels
we're the attraction at The Playhouse
last night and had the weather been
fair the house would have beer pack
cd. AS il was, the greater portion of
the house was filed and only a few
seats were left There was nc doubt
about the popularity of the minstrols,
for they drew as they always do
in Wilmington. and the audience was
delighted There is no question that
the Field aggregation holds firm
place i'm the affections of Wilmington
theatre-goers.
There is considerable number of
excellent singers with the production
this year and they gave the latest
songs to considerable advantage
There are also q number of comed-
ians who are among the best ever
seen i'm a minstrel show. Bert Swor
Joe Conman Billy Argall. John Wor-
] land. West Alvey. Harry Skunk, J. l.
Haberkorn. Jack Kennedy, Herbert
: Wilson Birch Logan, Ed Hughes
) Harry Frilman. Jack Richards
/ ONeill and Markcrt Adam kesnor
/ Paul LaLonds. Boni Mack and mum.
/ her of others or course, Al. G
Field had TO be on the stage for &
time in order TO satisfy his ole
friends in Wilmington.
There is some excellent scener!
and number OF clever sketches II
the piece and Bert Swor does
monologue which is decidedly funny
Taken altogether the Ministries mad
a hit as they always have in WI
mington and the audience was sim
ply delighted.
The minstrels will appear at. In
Playhouse again this afternoon an
evening and there is every indication
of big business at both performance
At THE GARRICk.
Lady Gossip" Mrs. Gene Hughe'
Evening journal., 1915-02-02

These bonds are for the purpose Of paying
for the land and for the erection. equipment
and furnishing Of a Municipal Building for
The Mayor and Council Of Wilmington. Della.
ware. and are issued under authority OF and
in strict compliance with an Act of the Gen
cral Assembly Of the State Of Delaware. an
proved February DC A. ID. 1918.
All proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check payable 90 the order of
''The Mayor and Council of Wilmington for
% per centum Of the amount Of the bonds bid
for the same 20 he forfeited if the bidder
fails "a accept and pay for bonds awarded.
The successful bidder or bidders VIII be-
required 10 settle for bonds awarded. with
accurcd interest, from September T., 1918,
at or before ~ o'clock noon. February %
1918. az the Office Of the City Treasurer
Wilmington Delaware
The right TO reject any and an bids il
reserved
No bids Of less than par will be received
The legality of these bonds Is approved by
Hawkins Delafeld & Longfellow. Attorney
aud Counsellors 81 Law. 20 Exchange Place
I New York City.
These bonds have been prepared and corti
I fed a. 10 gcnuneness by tho United State'
I Mortgage and Trust Company Of New Norl
l City and will be delivered 70 tho pur
/ cnaser on or before February 26 1915. al
/ the Office Of the City Treasurer Of the city
/ of Wilmington. Delaware.
Address an bids in sealed envelopes q
James r. Pr ce. City Treasurer, Wilmington
B Delaware. marked Proposals for Wilmington
4 Building Commission Bonds. 30
WELLER p. SrOVER.
GEORGE p. GRANTLAND
JAMES KANE
4 Finance Committee Of The Council of Wi
mington, Delaware. feb2,9.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
BOB LAYFIELD IMPROVES.
AGAIN Leaves HOSPITAL

Improvement in his condition hav-
Robert Lay6eld. son of MIR. and Mrs.
Walter A. Laylield, today is at the
home of his parents, No. 1907 Park
Place, having been taken from Della
we're Hospital yesterday afternoon.
Reports from his residence say the
patients condition is satisfactory. He
is holding his strength and continues
cheerful. Relatives and friends are
hopeful of his recovery, their belief
in this having been fortified by the
apparently successful outcome of the
dangerous operation which the in
jured youth recently underwent
Friends of the young man are pre-
pairing to give him postal shower
on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
USE MOVIES no BOOST MILITIA.

city last night. more than 200 young
men attended the smoker and vaudc-
Vile entertainment given in the Ar
mory by members of Company A. First
Regiment Organized Militia OF Della
ware. Clear weather would have
found the hall packed
Those who accepted invitations
were well rewarded, for the motion
picture. vaudeville and musical feat
ures Of the affair were of the highest
class. The social was held for the pur-
pose of stimulating interest In mill
tary affairs and securing recruits for
the organization.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
Wife AGAIN RELENTS
after HUSBANDS ATTACK

Vinccnzo Cassillo. who is alleged to
have murdered his first wife in Italy,
was again in City Court today charg-
ed with wife beating, but the case was
dismissed as Mrs. Cassillo said she
did not desire 10 prosecute.
Cassillo is alleged TO have attempt
ed to cut his wife's throat and to
have tried TO kill her when she en-
deavored 20 escape him one day last
week