davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-30

THAT LOOKS TO ME- LIKE BLOOD, SAID HE
lying. for he said that he did not touch
the bag. It's only step to the Chill
dren's hospital. and one Of the doc )
over there could tell me in ! Y
whether it's blood or not. Then we
have Derby in moose"
At this moment Mrs. Culver in her
search approached the piano, and sa W
spasm of uncomfortable nervous or
ror sweep over Kronolds face. A &, at
illumination dawned upon my mind
the money was In the piano. Mrs. Gull
YER had not remembered just where
she had put down the bag. She must
have put it on the piano and not on the
table. KrOnold had opened It with one
hand. while pounding the keys with
the other. had taken out the money and
then had cleverly rossvd the bag to the
table.
l may as well say at once that my
deductiOns-eXcept as to the hiding
place of the mOney-were absolutely
which the robbery was committed.
Subsequent Investigations proved Kro-
mold to be beast of prey, with long
record on the other side of the Allan
tic. He was, besides, as clever as a
con1uror and o..e to whom the trick of
the bags lock was simple as A B G.
At that moment l had an inspirat ion
to save Mrs. Culver n shock. A painful
scene was inevitable but it had bet
ter involve no one except the thief and
myself.
Mr.. Kronold has made brilliant
suggestion" said /. addressing the lady.
1T will necessitate our going out to-
gether for few minutes. May ask
you to remain in this room, keep Derby
here and admit no one else?"
Mrs. Culver assented without ques-
ton, and Kronold and left the room.
The musician seemed glad of my CON-
pany, and as 1 stepped out from Mrs.
Culver's portal into the glare of the
western sun my mind was busy with
the riddle Of the mans demeanor. The
next instant l was alone. The heavy
door was shut, and Kronold was upon
the other side Of it.
1t may have been ten seconds before
I had the wit to use my knuckles and
the bell. Derby admitted me, wonder
ing.
Where is Kronold?" demanded.
The butler stared and stammered.
II supposed he went out with you,
sir"
This, however, was grievous error.
Mr.. Kronold went out of that house by
way Of a basement door and thence to
the street at the rear.
And now / come to the richest part
of the joke-the money went with him.
1t had been in his pocket up to the
moment when he stood by the table
showing how the bag had lain. Then
the clever rascal put it into the bag
and snapped the lock and Immediately
entered upon the farce of the search of
his own garments. The plumber was
hidden In the very receptacle from
which 1t had been stolen, and the thief
so carried II from the scene OF his re-
markable crime. The stain upon the
'bagshe made with his own wctted fin
ger. These facts he confessed when he
was caught upon an ocean steamer at
the moment Of her sailing on the fol-
lowing day.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-30

lug room, but if time pressed with me
she would dismiss him and give her at
tention to business.
Meanwhile the talented Dane con-
tinucd to discourse most excellent mu-
sic, and although my conversation with
Mrs. Culver occupied more minutes
than the brief summary of It might
seem to indicate, Mr.. Kronold did not
cease to play. The sound was always
In my ears, although not constantly at
tended, yet / am sure that II 1t had
been interrupted beyond the natural
small pauses Of the musical score
should instantly have been aware Of
the fact and should not have failed to
remember it afterward.
have said. however, that did not
give steady hearing to the sweet
strains that were waited across to us.
The reason was twofold-first. ! pre-
ferred the voice Of my hostess to any
other music. and, second. had OBJ
served something which. though 1t had
no especial significance at the moment.
excited my curiosity and tended to de-
fect my attention. Behind Mrs. Culver
there was a mirror, apd 1t gave me
view OF the part Of the hall and of the
entrance Of the room where Mr.. Kro.
mold was. heavy curtain was hung
across that door. saw the butler-a
lean. dark, anxious man. whose name
is Derby-draw the curtain aside and
enter. | saw him presently emerge.
and It seemed to me that his demeanor
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-30
Indian Relics.

A copper banner stone or ceremonial
weapon Of ancient Indian days, which
was unearthed i'll Fond du Lac during
the digging of sewer is shaped like
an ancient battlcaX and has two blades
and hole for handle. 1t was found
six feet in the earth and is believed to
have been lost on the lake shore many
ages ago, before the lake receded to its
present level, or buried by a later gen
esting Indian relics and weapons was
dug up In the same city several years
ago-EXchange.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-30
He Passed.

During the impaneling of jury in
Philadelphia the following colloquy en-
sued between the judge and tales
man:
You are property holder?"
Yes, sir"
Married or singleY"
Married three years last March"
Have you formed or expressed any
opinion?"
Not for three years. your honor
New York Times.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-30
Before and After.

"Ah, love, | would like to listen to
you all night" said Clarence as he rose
to go.
Six months after they were married
he CHANGED to stay out fifteen minutes
after his hour, and he had his desire
gratified.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-30
Paper Windows.

In the early days of the American
colonies creased paper was used in the
windows in the absence of glass. and
candles were in use up to 1850, when
lamps Of whale oil were first used.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-30
Total Cost.

so you bought that car from Bax-
ter What did 1t cost your
"a thousand and all the respect
had for Baxter as a truth teller."-
Boston Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
THIEF STEALS PURSE.
Mrs. Jesse Painter Victim Of Purse
Snatcher

Mrs. Jesse Painter, 6l6 Fremont
street. suffered the loss of a purse and
all its contents. including a small.
amount Of money. valued at about SIT,
when a purse snatcher tore it from her
arm while she was returning home
from town about o'clock Saturday
evening. With her was her daughter
Marie. who was walking few steps
ahead of her mother 'as they turned
the corner of Sixth street into Fremont.
They had noticed a man walking be-
hind. but paid no attention to him
Slipping up behind Mrs. Painter, the
man presumably cut the strap OF her
hand bag. that was over her arm, and
tore the bag of.
The man turned and ran east along
Fremont street Mrs. Painter and her
daughter followed, but lost sight Of the
thief in the vicinity OF Fourth and Ere
mont In the purse were $40 IN mon
ey. two books of trading stamps, some
ribbon. and other small articles. The
theft was reported to the police and
blood hounds put on the scent followed
it to near Fourth and Fremont then
lost It. Mrs. Painter, who only had n
quick glimpse at the thief, describes
him as rather small and wearing light
blue overalls, gray overcoat, and
cap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
BUY YOUR CANDY EARLY
Those Who Buy Their Candy Now Will
Have It for Christmas Morning,
Those Who Wait May Have to Make
Their Own.

1t is not our desire 10 scare any one
into the purchase of candy at this time,
out you all know how scarce sugar is
and what candy is made from. Thous-
ands OF pounds Of candy has been or
dersd from the maker only TO be re-
fused You can buy your candy today
just as well as next Monday; and you
will now be able to get the kind that
you want ~while next week you ma.
not Remember that we have all kinds
from the cheaper grade UP to the very
best You can not dsappoint her with
a box OF Martha Washipgton's. Let
US have your order for the Sunday
school, or your rural school, or the city
schools. We can supply the tree, the
decorations. the candy, the nuts. all
a. the lowest price. Oppice Fruit
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
MEMBERS OF MARSHALL AND AD-
JOINING COUNTIES TO BE
HERE WEDNESDAY
BIG CLASS ADOPTION TO
BE HELD IN THE EVENING
State Officers to Be in Attendance and
Will Conduct School of Instruction.
District Comprises All Of Marshall
County and Parts of lama, Story,
and Grundy Counties.

Members of the Modern Woodmen or
America from this district, which in
Cludes all Of the camps of Marshall
county and part of those in Tama,
Story, and Grundy counties will meet
here Wednesday for an all-day session
to be held at the Odd Fellows hall.
Twenty-seven camps comprising the
district are entitled to a delegate rep
resentation of two each. During the
day state officers will conduct a school
of instruction. In the evening class
adoption Of probably a hundred or
more members Will be held.
Expected for the meeting are Fran
els r. Korns, of Des Moines, head camp
director; L. Q. Cross, of Des Moines.
state deputy; and John A. Sunbeam
Of Minneapolis, chief forester.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17

a sickness Of five months, DARING wniSii
time Mrs. Oaks was confined 10 her Sea,
The funeral was held "Wednesday anu
burial was in Whittier.
Mr.. and Mm. Oaks lived IN this eiH
from 1858 until 1895, Mr., OAKS Was
engaged in the cattle business, ana es-
pecially as cattle buyer he was very
widely known during his residence
here. .....
Mrs. Oaks was born m MoTsan
county Ohio, May Il, 1929, She Vas
married to Mr.. oaks in Hooking county.
Ohio, Dec. 81, 1916, when she was l.
years Of age. Mr.. and Mrs. oaAs c'!e-
brated their sixty-n!nth Wedding ann
versary last year. They were living IN
Ohio when the civil war broke out, MT
Oaks was commissioned captain "'
Company ". One Hundred F.tty-hrS'
Ohio volunteers. When the regiment
was called into service M:'s. OAKS az
compan!ed her husband and rHma!ne"
with the company for several montns,
cooking and nursing the sick anu
wounded.
Mr.. and Mrs Oaks returned 10 ONO
after the war. but remained there oHiN
until 1868. when they moved 10 mis-
city, where they lived until they moved
to California and settled at Whittier.
Mrs Oaks was a lifelong member o,
the Methodist church When Mrs
Oaks health bncam0 poor in Whittier
and it was diff;cu: for hNr always 70
go to service. her h'N1nd bought
home close TO the church.
Mrs. Oaks was the eldest and last
of a family Of Ten children. Her hus-
band survives h>r hHt the neareS.
o,hcr relative is a ohew. Barclay
MCGOWAN Of Etkrrs lN,d. ca.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
'.Clean Plate" Mot
to Win Help Com
servs Foodstuffs

Mrs. Mary Gregg, home demonstra-
ton agent, has gathered together some
definite IDEAS as to food conservation
which may help the people of the
county sreatlX in this time OF meatless
and wheatless days.
In buying food the idea Is slggested
to sc, the most for your money. One
Of our best specialists on nutrition tolls
US to spend from one-foupth 60 one-
third Of our food money tor bread.
cereals, macaroni, rice and hominy;
to buy at least one-th!rd to one-half
4 Quart OF milk day for each mem
Der Of the family; TO spend as much
car vegetables and fruits as YOU do
for milk but TO spend no more for meat
and eggs than you do for vegetables
and fruits.
Some important thrift thoughts are
To waste no food by improper cook
ing. There is no, so much in luck
as in careful measurement in cook
ing. Plan your meals wisely; pre-
mare the food carefully, serve closely
and lie; the clean plate be the motto OF
every home. Times and customs have
changed. The leaving Of food on the
plate is no longer an evidence of cul-
ture and proper table etiquette. while
the clean plate" is evidence OF pa
triotism. culture, and table etiquette.
Some menus for meatless and
wheatless day are given, and others
along the same line may be obtained
from Mrs. Gregg at any time. On
meatless day for bTeakfass-rolled oats
with dates and whole milk, toast and
sof, cooked egg, and coffee or cocoa.
For lunch cream of pea soup, croutons,
celery, honiny and cheese, nut bread
and baked apples. For dinner salmon
loaf, baked potatoes, scalloped toma-
toes. sweet pickles, war bread. butter,
and prune whip. On wheatltess day
for breakfast oranges; corn flakes and
whole milk, boiled egg, brown bread
toast, and coffee or cocoa. For lunch
vegeta bic salad, buckwheat biscuits.
cottage cheese, and cup custard. For
dinner beef en- casserole, baked squash.
Johnny cake, butter, fruit salad, and
rice pudding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
RED GRO IS AUCTION

Lsorand Tewnship Auxiliary Of County
Red Gross Nets Ssss in Saturdays
sais-snow in Afternoon Cuts Down
Crowd.
As result Of the LeGrand township
auction for the Red Gross, held at Le-
Grand Saturday, the sum of s6sS is
available for the use Of the Red Cross.
The sale was promoted by the LeGrand
township auxiliary Of the county chap
ter. -.
From the sale the sum Of 1912 was
realized. The women Of the chapter
served dinner at noon, and from this
the receipts were $73. Donations of all
sorts Of salable articles were made
literally, including three or four hogs
several chickens, corn and oats. sec
ond- hand farm machinery, pantry
stores. and vegetables. ]. r. Mansh!p
auctioned the articles, which generasiy
brought good prices.
In the forenoon "A. A. Moore. presi-
dent of the county chapter; c. n. =.
Boardman, chairman of the county
membership committee, and A. q.
Hoover made short addresses at the
meeting, held in the auxmiary's hall,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
ALBION WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. Catherine Lounsberry Dies

Mrs. Catherine Lounsberry Dies Of
General Debility Sunday Evening.
Mrs Catherine ounsberry, aged 70,
for thirty-one years resident Of AL
bion, died at o'clock Sunday evening
Of general debility at her home IN AL
bion. A year ago last July Mrs. Louns-
berry fell and broke her leg and had
been confined to her bed since the ac
cident.
Mrs. Lounsberry was born Hauser
Feb. II, 1S47, In Owen county, Indiana,
and was married to Charles Louns-
berry Aug. 80. 1866, at Union. Mr..
Lounsberry died at Albion in 1903.
Surviving Mrs. Lounsberry are four
children, Frank, Fred, Lawrence and
Lilly, and a half brother, c. W. Haus-
er, all Of Albion.
The funeral will be held Tuesday at
IL o'clock from the Bethel Grove Chris
tan church, In charge Of Rev. R. B.
Fisher, of Albion. Burial will be in the
Bethel Grove cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
SOLDIERS WIDOW DIES.
Mrs. Marie Ponte, of Pennington, Dies
at Soldiers Home.

Mrs Marie Ponte, aged 81. a mem
Der of the soldiers home from Farm
ineton, died this morning at 4:45 OF
general septicemia. She had been a
member Of the home since May 20,
1914.
Mrs Ronte was a native Of France,
where she was born Aug. II, 1885. She
became the wife Of Isadore Ponte, who
served in Company K, Fifth Missouri
United States reserve corps. Four sons
and two daughters survive their
mother. in the persons of Emile and
Octave, of Pennington: Leon, of Den
ver Colo. Charles, Of Preston; Mrs.
Emma Longbridge and Mrs. Marie
Thomas, Of Smithville, Tex.
Burial will be at Pennington, word
having been received from the son
Charles saying that he would be here
to accompany the body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
POLK COUNTY VETERAN DEAD.
Alva M. lucore Passes Away at Sol
diers' Home Of Heart Disease.

Alva NJ. Lucore, aged 81, memoer
of the soldiers home from Bondurant.
from where he was admitted April %,
1890, died at Sis Sunday morning OF
valvular disease Of the heart. Mr..
Lucore was a native of -Mckean coun-
~. Pennsylvania. where he was born
March 5. 1885 He served in Com
pany H, Twentieth Iowa infantry hav-
ing enlisted at Marion Aug. l, 1852. He
was discharged July 5, 1865, at Mobile,
Ala.
Surviving Mr.. Lucore are a daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Nelson, and son, Fred
Lucore, both of Cedar Rapids, and a
daughter, Mrs. Cora Stockberger, Of
Spencer. \ sister, Mrs Mary r.
Hughes, is a member of the soldiers
home.
Funeral services were held from the
assembly hall at O'clock this after
noon, in charge of Chaplain Pratt.
Burial followed in the home cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
Local Weather Record.

The extremes Sunday We're below
and "a above, compared with below
and 10 Saturday, and SO and II a year
ago Sunday. At this morning the
temperature was 20 above. compared
with 5 below at the corresponding hour
Sunday morning. The snowfall Sat
urday was Is Of an inch Of precipita-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
HARD ON RABBITS
Saturdays Snow, and Sunday Follow

Saturdays Snow, and Sunday Follow
ing, Results in Slaughter.
Sunday was a hard day on rabbits.
Hunting parties were out in all direc-
tions from early morning until dark,
and from the city could be heard all
day constant bombardment Of shot
guns.
The snow Of Saturday afternoon, fol-
lowed by the warm, bright Sunday, was
conducive to hunting. The hunters
with ferrcts made the big killings. as
the rabbits had not run much follow
ing the heavy fall Of snow late satur-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
Woodman Circle Election.

At the annual election OF the Wood
man Circle. held in the Odd Fellows
hall, the following officers were chos-
en-: Mrs. R. J. Fockridge,, past guard
ian; Mrs. W, B. Ferries guardian:
Mrs. I. Drury, adviser; Mrs. Fr~d Bar
nard, clerk; Mrs. H. A. bennett, bank
er: Mrs ]. Culbcrtson, chaplain; Miss
Sadie Johnson, attendant: Mrs. Dollie
Batesole, assistant attendant; Mrs.
Sarah Paul, inner sentinel; and Mrs.
Eva Eiler, outer sentinel. A social
hour followed the election, during
which retire. shmentS Were served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
BOY Order to Eldora.

Stuart Wilbur aged Il, whose father,
W. A. Wilbur, caused him to be ar
raigned before Judge Cummings on a
charge of incorrigibility Saturday
afternoon, was ordered taken to the
training school at Eldora.
Elmer Fisher, son of 0. NJ. Fisher,
who was also arraigned before Judge
Cummings, was released during good
behavior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17

w. q tn a. r shorthill Company
several Year, ago. The ordinance was
passed to make the record OF the vaca-
tion clean.
Thomas Pease was appointed as
sistant assessor to assist c. H. Ross
and John Bristol, who were recently
appointed. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
DRESS SALE.
Thirty Satin Dresses On Special Sale
At Benedict 4 BrintnaIt's.

At Benedict 4 Brintnall's.
Tuesday morning we viii place on
sale one special lot OF high class
satin dresses Values which would
ordinarily retail at $3.50. $3.50 and
1870 will be included in group one at
s14.4s. Other values at S21.50. $3.50
and $25 will make up group two at
s1s.4s. There are thirty dresses in the
lot-al1 sizes 1s to A. No extra charge
for alterations.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Rene-
dict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
FUR VALUES.
Special Fur Prices This Week Fo
Christmas Trade

Christmas Trade.
For the coming week we offer the
following attractive fur prices:
One natural muskrat coat, Skinner
satin lined, SIS value at SOS.
One natural muskrat coat. Skinner
satin lined. SIS value at $40.
One American mink collar, $50 value
at s39.
One American mink muf $50 value
at s39.
One American mink collar. $3.50
value at $3.50.
>One American mink mu, s35 value
at sze.
A special shipment OF NUTS will
reach us Tuesday by express. These
We win place on sale for Christmas
week at prices ranging from $3.50 to
$40. Headquarters for satisfaction.
Benedict & Brintnan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
Files Application For Pension.

Mrs. Winifred Barth olemeau, Ill
West Church street, has filed an ap-
plication for widows pension for the
support of her three minor children
whose father, F. Maurice Bartholomew,
died Aug go, 1916
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
AnnIies For Divorce.

Thomas B. Foughty has filed petit
ton for divorce from Mrs. Mae
Foughty The couple formerly lived at
Hampton and Written. and was mar
ried at Hampton March 80, 1909.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
MRS. JOHN OAKS DEAD.
Former Early Resident Of the City Dies
at Whittier, Cal.

Mrs. Ida E. Oaks, wife Of John Oaks,
one Of the early settlers Of this city,
died at her home, 305 East Bailey
street Whittier, Cal Monday, Dec. 10,
according to word that has just reached
this city. The cause Of Mrs. Oaks
death was not given, but it followed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
CITY DlMs sLEcrRoL,Eas.
Gets in Line With Moysmspt to Save
Eual For liahtfna.

Fuel for Lighting,
Beginning Sunday night the city put
into effect an order 70 dim all the
eleetroliers each Sunday and Thursday
night. Last night only the top Light Of
each electroiier was turned on. This
vii be the plan a. long as the govern
ment asks cities TO Cooperate IN Coz
servation of coal by turning OFT I'M
necessary lights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
FLOUR, FLOUR $3.50.
Buy Your Flour Of Cook Bros Grain
Company and Save Money.

AS we will discontinue handling Gold
Medal -four we will offer our entire
stock at a bargain. Cook Brothers
Grain Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17

Robbins Released on Bail.
Edward Robbins, of Albion. charged
with wife desertion, was released on
bond when arraigned before Mayor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
Al the Strand.

At the Strand.
The Judgment House, a screen
version Of the novel by Sir Gilbert
Parker, with WiHred Lucas, Conway
Tearle and Violet Heming in theslead-
ing roles. now being shown at the
Strand, Is strong picture in which
the scenes are laid in England and the
South African diamond fields supposed
~ at the outbreak of the Boer war. 1t
Is an intensely dramatic love story, IN
which there figures diplomatic intrigue,
romance. and spectacular battle scenes.
WAfred Lucas, a. Rudyard Byng,
the man Of power. money, Drawn, and
brain. the central figure in the story.
gives fine characterization of the
part. Conway Tearle as Ian Stafford,
the under-colonial secretary for Eng
land. and an unsuccessful sutton for the
hand of the heroine, and Violet Hem
ing as Jasmine Grenfel, are ,excep-
uonally good. The entire cast isogood
and the picture is rather above the
ordinary beth in artistic and scenic
effects.
A reel of the Burton Holmes travel
pictures on Japan and a refined COM
edy by Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew en-
titled The Patriot" complete the bill.
Al the Casino.
The Conquest of Canaan" which is
being shown at the Casino. is pleas
ing comedy drama of small town life.
The picture depicts young mans
victorious struggle with handicaps and
habits. in which he finally becomes a
successful lawyer. outw;ts his enemies
compelling them to clean up the town
and wins his biggest case against great
odds and, at the same time, wife
who was the love of his boyhood days
1t is real human interest story. with
amusing situations, and touches Of pa
thos and contains good. practical les
sons.
Edith Taliaferro as Ariel Tabor. the
heroine, has a part that is we'll suited
to her talents. and acts with sympathy
and feeling. Jack Sheriff. as Joe Lou
den, the hero. does fine bit Of char
acter acting. and the supporting cast
Is good. with the result that play is
produced that gives a clever perform
ance.
The Pathe news weekly is shown
also.