davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-23
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Fruits.
Lemons-Per box, $40 s0Ql2O0.
Oranges-Callfornia, Sl2,00qtA 100,
Bananas-Pound. bls Q6c.

va iiiol NAs'tNW WV
BanAnas-Pound. 6lsQ6c.
Dried Fruit vaporatAd apples, I'M
Gl6Aei peaches, 1S11 QlAhc, prunes,
Apples~Eatins, bu., s2.oOgs2o Bar;
SS' ssU{Si "'p H's, $500 GFee Rlnss. q SH rs,
*1t0aS0o; Missouri Champions, As,
IS 90. Illinois and Virginia Works, AS,
$6.50Q 80. Missouri Pippins, AS. $500,
Jonathans, AS, $3.50; Ben Davis. As,
S.. 0oq $50; Ganos, AS, $ .50Q7.bO.
s. 7sa e. 1885, M FTTais'~ 5SE. s q peq nescS SSs'
box, &,00Q2.26; Tokays, box, 1928.
Grapes New York Coneords. pony
baskets, soc.
Cranberries-Pound, l2@l2hc.
Groceries.
Meal-Cream, bol.. basis lOO-lh. sacks,
IS $50; 50-lb, sacks, $3.50; 25-lb. sacks,
$40; l0-lb. sacks, $3.50; burlaps, SOC
extra.
Coffee-Arbuckle's roasted, case,
Memphis basis, $gl,0b; roasted. bulk,
per b. l2Plsc; green, common ordi.
Q16C, Java, 2SWS2c,
Sugar-Standard graduated cane,
$500; lsrified, none.
mi Flos M $S@ sE' patent "a at,le, ,o sacks,
der; self-ristng, I'll, 65ql1 90,
Rice-lmported, pound, s91lc.
Vegetables.
Benns-Navy. per ID, 12ql4c; Lima,
per ID, l4c; snaps. hamper, 7bcGsl 90,
Peas-Caiifornia blacS-eyed, per h.,
on!.ssngssaaGsyEtt, sssky q so Western VI.
Potstoes-cwt,, all varieties, s225q
275.
S Swteet H. pOt I, 9sSi te grown Nancy
Cabbage Northern, cwt., S2,00G2 50,
Celery-kalamaEoo, bunch, 40Q4bc.
Cucumbers-Do2, $l,26,
Eggplant-DoE, W0sbc.
Lettuce-Crate, $?00a22S,
Produce.
(shippers must place Gamblers GER
t~ificate In each case of eggs,)
Eggs-Fresh, 50@blc.
Rutter-Elgin creamery, pound prints,
5s@6oo country butter, 32a3sc, reno
waited. b0G62c.
Poultry-Chickens. ~springers, small,
84036c; large, 30m32c; ducks, 2602Sc;
hens, alive, 27@2Sc; dressed, 2963lct
ROSTERS, lS@l9c; dressed. 2S@3oc.
Provisions.
Dry SAT- Meats-HeBulaf, ZoAci ex
ira, Zee.
sugar-Cured Meats-standard hams
Bacon-Fancy selected, 47Q52c.
Lard-~Hog lard, 30Q32o; best grader
OF compound, 24c,
Cooking Oil-Per gallon, s1.75 In bulk
Cottolene-Per case $l3. 7Sg1446 Snow.
drift, $40 6 @13 60: Crisco. $l0.26Q10.6 IS
Grain and Feedstuffs.
oNts-white, dray lots, soc; mixed,
Chops-Per ton. less than car lots
$50 90,
Hay-Timothy, less than car lots
choice, 500, 90; No. |, $SS, 90: No. .
S36, 90; car lots, 81 per ton less; alfalfa
choice, nom, No, l. $40. 90: NO, ., $500
Hides and Wool.
Hides--No. |. green, sailed, 1snl9c
partly cured. 17@1Sc; green 15@l6c; No
B grades, damaged culls, half price
dry flint. 2Sm30c; dry, sailed, 25@27c
dry culls. half price.
Sheepskins, 81. 004 %. 90; shearlings, II
@25c; goatskins, 50c@$, 90.
No, ! horse hides, $b06; No. ., hors,
hides, S4Qb; Clues and ponies. N.b0G
No, /, tallow. 15Q1eo; No. Q tallow
or; Golden Seal, %15.
Wool-Clean. u%nwashed. b4065c
bury, unwashed, 90@45c; tub washed
7b490c: bury, washed, asa b0c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-23
HUNT DRAFT SLACKERS.

COLUMBIA, s, c., Oct, PA raid
for slackers Is being conducted here
today by military police from Camp
Jackson. Persons within the draft age
are being required TO show their regis
tration cards or offer other proof that
they have registered Several arrests
have been made.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-23

Frank Chance, the Peerless Leader"
landed two marlin sword fish in a days
fishing. Which means that Frank must
be batting 800 in the hook and line
league.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-23
v OFFICER E

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S,-The navy
department announces the death Of
Lieutenant Commander Solomon Endel,
OF Yorktown, Va. on board the U, S. s.,
Mercy, Oct. 81.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-23
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations are unofficial. being &c.
cured from the most reliable sources
and are based On the last known sale
and BIZ.
BANK STOCKS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-23
GRAIN MARKETS
Further Strength Shown in
Grains Based on BulIish
Views OF War Outlook.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Fresh advances
took place in the corn market today, in
fluenced mainly by prevailing bullish
Views Of the war outlook. Opening
prices, which ranged from Nc to 90
higher. with November Sl.2tla to Sl.2th
and December $l.2lts to 81, %. were fol-
lowed by a slight reaction.
Bullish sentiment grew much more
pronounced during the late dealings
and there were sharp gains over the
earlier top figures, The market closed
strong, az to 4hc net higher. with Mo-
vember, Sl27ig to s1.27A, and Decem-
Der, sl,2i to $24h,
AS In the case of corn, new strength
was shown In oats, After opening 10
to lac higher, with November 6sAc
to 6S1ac, prices remained firm.
The tendency of provisions was up
grade with cereals,
Subsequently buying support became
cided setback.
Open. High. Low. Today. Prev.
Nov W II24,A ,127. 1.2s% 127h 1.esS
Dec, L2lt2 124& l.2oh LA LEO
Nov. asa .Ss4 IS .ssA IS
Dee .67Ts ,69A STA SO SIN
Pork
Nov. ..-.. ..... ...,. $500 $3.50
Jan, ,. ..... ..,.. ...,. 1910 $3.50
Nov. ,..... PAS 242o 2420 24.B
Jan, a., 2S47 2s,47 1906 2alO 2sR
Nov ), :; 9sl25 s119s ase5 2ll@
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-23

AT least six more gold stars are to
be added to baseball's service flag, ac-
cording to reports received during The
past week. Four OF the deaths Of for
mer players who entered the service
were In camps on this side and from
pneumonia following influenza, the
other two were in France, Two of
the departed heroes were former ma
]or catchers, Harry NJ. Glenn and John
C. Cooper.
Capt. Eddie Grant, former New York
Giant third sacker, was killed in ac-
ton a few days ago.
Harry Glenn died in the hospital at
the aviation mechanics training school
at st. Paul on Oct. IL from pneumonia.
he had been sick a week. Glenn was 2S
years OF age and a native of Shelburn,
Ind. In the seasons Of 1915, 1917 and
1918 he was a catcher with the st.
Paul American association team, and
when the association closed its season
last August he enlisted in the aviation
mechanics branch of the army.
Glenn began his baseball career in
1910 at Vincennes and advanced to
Nashville in the Southern league in
1911. Brooklyn drafted him that fall,
but returned him to Nashville, and he
played there until 1918. when he was
released to Akron, which club soon
after sold him to the St. Louis Cardi-
nails. However, he broke his leg soon
after and was out Of the game until
1914, when after a trial the Cardinals
sent him to St. Paul. The St. Louis
club recalled him for 1915, but later
released him back to st, Paul along
with Dick Niehaus In a trade for Char
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-23
Cooper Killed in France.

The name Of John c. Cooper, a catch
or, was added to b~aseball's honor roll
in September. Word was received by
his brother in ~Ashtabula. O., last week
that Cooper had been killed in France
on Sept. 2. Cooper was 80 years of age
and the records show he began his pro-
fessional baseball career in 1909, in
which season he played with Rockford
and Duluth. In 1910 he was with
drafted by the Chicago American league
club. Comiskey sent him to St. Joseph
in 1911 and after q short stay he was
returned to the White Sox and sent
to Dubuque, where he finished 1911 and
started ethe season of 1912, to be later
released to Calumet. That club released
him ! n 1918 and he Joined the Federal
ball.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-23

Allison, the Cincinnati Red catcher Of
1859, was the first man to wear
glove on the left hand.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-23

Jimmy Wilde, Of England, flyweight
champion OF the world, 10 one Of the
game.
This little chap weighs only 102
pounds, but he takes on boys Weighing
up to 122 pounds, the American feath-
erweight limit, and beats them despite
the handicap in weight.
Two things help him. His great sci
ence and his perfect Judge Of distance.
He is a past master at the scientific
end. He times his blows perfectly. He
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-23

New Orlesns-Much rain is falling In
the cotton belt and temperatures are
somewhat lower, although they are
moderate for this time Of the year.
Texas is wet again Shepard & Chuck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
LOCAL FOLK WATCH NATURES
WONDER TOGOODADVANTAGES

The solar eclipse Saturday after
noon came on schedule time. In
fact. as computed by the astro~ ON
ers at Baker. IL was five seconds
ahead of the time set for the start.
The matter of a few seconds win not
be held against the scientists who
figured out the time for the eclipse.
The public has become accustomed
to waiting for delayed trains so that
matter OF five seconds is not consid-
cred. The fact remains that the great
event took place absolutely as ad-
vertised and as an eclipse twas an
unqualified success.
Pendleton was just outside the path
of totality. but here it was so near
complete that il has been classed as
90 i-2 per cent total Nt was 50 near
total that birds and other fowls did
all the things expected Of them on
such occasions.
4 great many Peudleton people
elected TO view the eclipse from Pi-
lot Rock or the foothills south Of that
place. where they would be in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
LANSING DISCLOSES
ADDED TREACHERY
OF Won DERNSTORFF

SCHENECTADY. June 10.--Secre-
tary Lansing addressing the Union
college, said; 1--WE may in this great
conflict between civilization and saw
agery, go down into the valley OF
deaths shadow because the foe is
powerful and Injured to war. but we
must prepare to meet disappoint-
ments and temporary reversos, and
must, with American spirit rise
above them"
Lansing scorned Germany's crook
edness and said the fact is not gen,
orally known that within six weeks
after the imperial government gave
solemn promise TO this government
that it would cease ruthless slaugh-
ter on the high sea. Bernstorff. ap-
preciating the worthlessness of the
promise, asked the Berlin foreign Of
flee to advise him within ample time
before the Submarine murder cam.
paign was renewed. so he might no
tify German merchantships to de.
stroy their machinery in preparation
for war. We admit we have been
dupes OF a military clique in Berlin
because dishonesty Of this sort seem.
ed to us inconceivable in these days
OF international honor and Christian
civilization. We have learned our les.
son. II cost ms dear. but we viii new
err have to relearn it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
LEAVES TOMORROW
FOR FIRST LAP OF TRIP TO
FRANCE AS Y. M. c. A. WORKER

I'm just rarin' to go, and mighty
glad of the chance assertes Rev. ].
NJ. Cornelison. for 19 years pastor OF
the Presbyterian Indian Mission on the
Umatilla reservation, who leaves on
train number is tomorrow for New
York, from where he will embark for
Y. NJ. c. A service in France.
Rev. Cornelison will go first to
Richmond, KY, for a few days visit
with his father. He will arrive at
Princeton. n. J., about June 20 to at
tend a Y. NJ. C. A. school for a week,
reporting at New York for sailing
early in July.
with Rev. Cornelison go pictures,
pillows, pennants and other descrip-
tive matter of Pendleton and the
Roundup, with which he plans to
have a sort of Happy Canyon" hut.
During the pastors absence, the eld-
ers of the church and the Indian pas
tor, Rev. william Wheeler will con-
duct religious services at the Mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
HIGHWAYS TELL
TRIBUTE TO AMERICA

PARIS. June 1O.-+-Gently moving
American ambulances rolling toward
Paris along a perfect highway today
showed the price the Americans are
willing to pay to stop the German
rush.
Some, of course. paid dearer still.
Those who sold their lives for civili-
zation with the price of many Huns,
could not receive Frances spontane-
Gus expressions of gratitude. Long
lines of women and children silently
waved a salute as the ambulances
passed, bursting into cheers whenever
a wounded Marine, rising on his ell
bow, waved back.
The story Of the Americans heroic
work in Americas second Lexington"
spread through the intervening coun-
try with France quick to pay tribute.
Artillery, machine guns, rifles and
hayonets featured in the four days
fighting. Artillery and machine guns
the first day, and machine guns and
rifles the second. with all four on the
third and fourth. a grinning lieuten-
ant explained it wasn't pleasant meet
ing the machine guns 10 feet distant.
But we showed the Boches were
some little machine gunners ourselves
and as for rifles, we're stun the best
in the business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
BOLSHEIVKI FACE
CERTAIN COUNTER
PRO-HUN REVOLUTION
(JosEPH sHAPLEN.)

STOCKHOLM. June 10.-The
counter revolutionary movement in
Russia is growing. The bolsheviki are
living their last days.
Unless the present regime is over
thrown by other revolutionary demo-
cratic parties, the monarchial sup
porters will lrevolt.
The bourgeoise have virtually re-
stored the old regime in Ukrania and
Finland and in the Don region. Rus
sia is threatened by foreign imperial
lists on the north, west and south.
Germany Is gradually approaching
Russia's heart with masked cunning
preparing to pierce it at a desirable
moment. An alliance of German and
Russian r-revolutionaries is
preparing for final complete coun-
ter revolution. Last week in Moscow
"a plot was discovered in which reac-
tionaries planned to kill the repub-
lie and restore montarchy through a
simultaneous uprising in Moscow,
Petrograd and other cities. The Ger
man command is splendidly inform
ed on re-actionary plans.
The Rolsheviki themselves admit
I'VE are already a corpse but there Is
no one TO bury us.
The BolsheviH regime Is universal
lv hated because Of its violent meth
ods resembling the cars. The pro-
letariat is leaving the bolshevii en-
masse. All factory workers in Petro-
grad have organized. They demand
a reunited. democratic front, the alb
rogation tof the Brest-Litovsk treaty
formation OF nationalist and socialist
Russia to restore industry and in
augurate reforms and en- end Of civil
war
The certain coming of final battle
between the Russian revolution and
German intrigue vii ldecide the fate
OF Russian democracy. The soviets
forces are too weak to meet the sit
uation. The peasantry is desertins
with the proletariat, having finally
realized the terrible consequences Of
the Brest-Litovsk peace.
Russia's financial life is complete
Ia disorzanized., The bolsheviki re-
tain power only because OF hired bay
onets only combinined democratic
elements ca norganize a real army
and save Russia. Il is not too late
To accomplish through a united gov
erument but the bolshevIN prefer
to swallow daily the German ultima-
tum. The holsheyiki press also has
surrendered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
Observers Report Continue
GUS Activities Against OBJ
servers i'm TOuI Sector.
CONCENTRATION NOT
FOR HUN OFFENSIVE
Yankees Hold 25 Mile Front
in Lorraine; Hun Lines
Sparcely Held.
(FRANK ]. TAYLoRl

WITH THE AMERICANS IN LOR-
RAINE, June IO.-American observ-
ers report the continuation Of Ger
man troop concentration opposite
the Toul Sector. Boche aviators and
anti-aircraft guns are increasingly
active attacking observation balloons.
Militarists still believe the Ger
mans are not contemplating an at
tack but liklier fear an American
push. The Journal De Geneve an
nounced the Americans holding rs
mile front in Lorraine. Prisoners
say 1t now takes two German divi-
sions to make one of complete
strength. Enemy lines are still
sparseIy held. American patrols
have no difficulty to overrun No
Mans Land. The first two Hun
trenches are almost deserted nightly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10

Path of totality. The hills and roads
south Of the city os far as Ckiah
were dotted with spectators. who were
rewarded not only 5y "a beautiful view
ot the wonderful corona and sun
prommcsces. but also IN some in
stances Witnessed the terrifying spec
tacle of the moons shadow as il rush
ed across the hills below their points
OF observation. Not only were the
color wonders seen as people had been
prepared 20 expect them, but the
predicted manifestations ON earth
were apparent Along the streams
the crows flew to their roosts In the
weird darkness Of midaftcrnoon. and
the sensations as the unnatural
gloom deepened was one Of the i'm
pending end Of all thiuss- All the
traditional thrills and creepy feelings
aScribcd to eclipses proved a part OF
the real thing and the experience Of a
ifeume will never be forgotten by
those who passed through il.
II will be e5O years. It Is said. be-
fore Pendleton will witness another
total solar eclipse
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
IMP ALLIES PREPARED CHECK initial ADVANCE <>NEW NOYOl
G GV MONTE DDER Arm OF Great Project TO ENCRCLE paris
ROY RITNER WRITES
FROM CITY OF PARIS
Will Soon Be Assigned to
Red Cross Duty With
Captains Rank.

Paris is the most beautiful city in
the world" declares Roy w. Ritner.
in letter received by a friend here
today. Mr.. Ritner had been in that
city 10 days when the letter was writ
ted on May 81, and said he was soon
to he assigned to an army division for
field service with the Red Cross. with
the rank of captain.
Mr.. Ritner, who was secretary OF
the Umatilla Red Cross chapter, bus
Iness manager Of the Roundup Asso-
ciation and one of the larger farmers
of the county, sailed from New York
on April "a. He states that the trip
over was fine" and that he was not
i'll. They stopped one night in Liv-
erpool and two in London.
1t was hard TO realize that he was
only so miles from the German war
zone he wrote. There had been two
air raids while he was there. but
they had been in the suburbs. Paris
seemed cheerful enough although
there were lots Of people In mourn
ing and quite a number Of wounded
soldiers. lie had attended grand
opera two or three times, since ar
irving there. Mr.. Ritner mentioned.
He said there were many American
officers on the streets. but few en-
listed men as the latter were not al
lowed to go to the city excepting
when sent for duty there. The only
person he had met whom he had
ever seen before was s. Norton Bobo.
a former Pendieton resident, who
will be well-remembered here. The
latter is also in Red Cross work.
Mr.. Ritner can now order his own
meals at cafe, but he evidently isn't
so very sure of his French, for he
says it is interesting to speculate as
to what he'll get when the meal is
served. He says there is plenty to
eat. but that no butter nor milk is
served, and. on certain days no meat.
Also everyone must have bread
ticket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
HOPE OF RESULTS
ON COAST FUTILE
FOR ENEMY SUBS

LONDON, June 1O.-"It Is too early
to forecast what the German subma-
rines off the American coast por-
tend" said Sir Eric Geddes. first ad-
miralty lord in United Press inter-
view.
1t may be merely a sporadic raid
similar to that OF the U-53 earlier In
the war or it may mean a serious
submarine campaign beginning OFT
America. A victorious British anti
submarine campaign In our waters
has made submarines very costly to
the Germans.
Perhaps they hope 10 get better
results along the coast. In this. how
ever they will undou btedly be dlsap-
pointed since all our experience T.
placed unreserVedly with the Ameri-
can administration. which Will thus
be able 10 base its antl-submsrine
measures on practical results"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
HONOR PLACE FOR
U. S. BATTLESHIPS
Navy has $4,000 Officers,
100000 Men; Size In
creased Four Times.

NEW YORK, June 10.--When a
few days ago. the British received
word that German battlaships were
about to come out from their hiding
for great battle on the high seas.
the British navy heads gave the first
class American battIeshfps a post OF
honor in preparation for the attack.
Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves head
of American transport and cruiser op-
erations. made this statement:
II am within the limitations of
orders when I say that the United
States has a large number Of first
class batt1eships now preparing side
by side with the best ships of the
British navy for an engagement on
the high seas which is expected to
occur at any time with the German
fleet the speaker said. prefacing his
narration of the honor accorded Am
erican fighting ships when an en-
gagement was expected
Navy 4 Times Greater.
1--WE have about $50 vessels over
there and between $4,000 and 10000
men aboard them the admiral said.
1--WE now have a navy of 10000 off
GERS and more than 100000 men.
This means that we have a navy four
times greater than it was just before
the war;
Many questions were asked OF the
admiral One was as to the practi-
cabiIity of carrying airplanes on
cruisers. Admiral Gleaves said:
seattle Has Airplanes.
"AH navies have experimented
along such line. but the airplanes
are so fragile they are often put out
of commission by the discharge OF
the big guns of a cruiser. 1t is diff
ficult TO get them on and Off the
mother ship. The Seattle carried six
airplanes. The North Carolina and
the Huntingson carried some. but
these craft encountered great diff
culties-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
LARGE BARN BURNS.
SET AFIRE, BELIEF
William Johnson of Near
Adams Loses Harvester
and 10 Horses.

A large barn on the old Charles
johnson place about five miles west of
Adams in the Greasewood country,
was burned 10 the ground about mid
night Friday, 10 head of horses dying
I'm the flames and a combine harvest
ter, "A quantity of hay and grain and
other articles were destroyed.
The barn is believed to have been
fired by man or some men who
drove up in car late in the night.
William Johnson, who is running the
farm since his fathers death. got up
from bed at the sound OF the car,
and believing II was one of the men
employed about the place. he lighted
the lamp and went back TO bed. He
must have fallen asleep again. for
the next time he looked out, the barn
was in flames. Nothing was saved,
but there is partial insurance on the
property, Mr.. johnson being Insured
with the Bentley-Graham company
here.
MIR. johnson has just repainted and
remodeled the barn. which was
a large. substantial one. neighbors
say. Mr.. johnson himself could not
be reached by telephone. SO the ex-
act loss is not yet known.
Loss About $4,000.
Later Sheriff T. d. Taylor went
out yesterday to make investigations
of the matter. but has nothing defi-
mite to give out, as there had been
many people around the scene by
that time. and he could not tell much
by the tracks about the place. He
STATES that Mr. johnson estimates his
loss at between $500 and $4,000 out
side Of the loss of the barn. The lat
ter was Insured for about $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-10
Loss About $4,000.
Men Like This Will
Show the Kaiser the
Short Road to Gloom

Captain IT. II. Hattery. now sta
toned near San Diego. Calf. is do
Ing some important work as surgeon
raving a ward Of so cots, all opera
tive cases. under his care. He writes
that his experience Is opening his
eyes to the merits OF the American
soldier for in all OF his many opera
tive cases he has never but once heard
a man complain or 'cuss his luck"
Or. Hattery has been. In hopes Of
being sent abroad but as yet he has
no orders TO that effect and fears
that the new men arriving at camp
will keep him detained there for
some time yet.
Mrs. Hattery Is now at san Di-
ego which place the doctor Is allow.
ed to visit twice eacA week.