davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
DEATHS.

CARTN-In Philadelphia IA April T..
1921 Della x Ca-ty wife q NJ G
ln,ermen, Tuesday. April > Milford Del
Leave Philadelphia - d. m train
CoXE In HAmburs. Pa on March 81.
IQoi William : Coke aged 81 years.
Rrlattvcs and friends are invited TO attend
,ns funeral services at the residence Of his
-on-l Law " SPRINGER 2Si3 IatnaIi
! r,rf on Monday afternoon a 30 CLOCK
fnternient private al Wilmington and
RrandypiBe cemetery
IGlINTON IN this city on April :. 1921
Nam , wife uf Alexander Englinton
nslatiIcs and friends are invited TO at
t.nd the funeral services al her late resi-
drnce Io5 Notth Lincoln street. on Thurs
lay afternoon April Z al o clock. Inter
ntnt klEerNicW cemetery
FUINfER- R-At Blue BAH on April ? 1921 .
Ann 4 widow ~ Joseph Fulmer.
kelatives and friends are invited 70 attend
iuc funeral from ths resldsHnce 9f william
on Wedncsday morning April . at q clock
R.ttiiefn mass a. the ca thedral lnterment
af cathedral cemetery
HUGHEs- this city on April g. 1921
Mari h. widow ~ Patrick Hughes
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
she funeral from the late residence 81
ner snn-ln-law Frank " Boyle 1913 Lin
coin street on " Wednesday morning 81 q
q clurk Requiem mass a - Ann >
Church Intcrment al Cathedral Gem
ters
AfcBANEIl- In this city on April 3. 1927
Howard n NcDanel aged 50 years
NelattNt- friends C0rinthian Lodge.
~ 20 . 4 NJ Eden Lodge
Nj ~ - - p. and employees OF
-p,ak man supply Company are invited
a. attend tie funeral serV ices al Union
81 T. Church on tuesday, afternoon.
AurU 3 al IS clock lnterment at Sill
Verbruok cemetery
sHFW ARD ln this city on Fourth month
Tourth 1921 Thomas " steward in his
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
md the funeral services a. the residence
- his son Caleb N steward COS BrOome
.trpet ou Fourth day afternoon. April 8.
Al % clock Interment at Whining on
nd Brsndywine cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
SUNDAY AT woREH0UsH.
Religious Services Conducted Morning
and Afternoon At Institution.

Religious Services Conducted Morning
and Afternoon at Institution.
Yesterday morning a. the workhouse
religious services were conducted by
MIR. Mitchell Of the r u, &. \. and
Captain Rosenan If the Volunteers 81
America. In the afternoon Pastor
Pettengiil and Rev. Mr. Armentrout
offciated The Christian Scientists also
conducted services. Tho choir from
Pastor Pettengli's church. tNorth
Raptist) was present and furnished ex-
cellent music. Father QuigleY of 50
Patrlck's Church was also AZ the
workhouae during the afternoon con
Quoting services.
For the colored prisoners Or ~ y. Ar
nett of Big Bethel Church waH az the
v.orkhouse 10 conduct services. and
had with him Dr. Morris ~ %orfrik.
va. religious concert was given nY
four coiored singers.
The ladies II Hanover Presbyterian
Church viii hold special services for
women 1T the workhouse tomT1orrow
night
Warden PIprnmer has received lst-
ter from u Ogden Chisholm q New
York city. one ~ the noted workcr7 in
the country for prison reform. VIM
atates that he win visit the Institution
some time this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

Special rates FOR six-tirns Insertions
Of want ais.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
Presented Carving Set.

4 beautiful engraved carving set was
presented by the force in the office Of
the general secretary Of the y. NJ. c. A.
70 Mrs J. X Banks nee Miss Kathe-
rine Knayer. who was married at noon
Saturday The presentation took place
yesterday. Mrs. Banks was clerk to
General Secretary Alvin f. Lindley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Jonathan c. Woodward was l1 Years
Member OF Bethany Baptist.

In Bethany Baptist Church last night
memorial services were held in honor
az Jonathan c. Woodward. fifteen years
a member Of the church. 40 years
member of jefferson Lodge No. >, I. O.
q. F.. and 45 years an employe OF the
Remington Manufacturing Company.
Large delegations Of lodge members and
from the Remington Company occupied
reserved seats.
A memorial hymn composed by the
pastor Charles c. Earle. was sung by
the whole congregation. The attendance
at the church yesterday broke all
records for many years. Twenty
new members were received into the
church. Next sunday evening tbs
Patriotic Sons Of America accompanied
bv the women's lodge Of the same order
Will attend the services.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

Additional death notices. received too lat
Cor this column viii found Oh Financia
fs.s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
Obstruction In Throat.

Frank Nisenbaum. Of $50 Pine street,
who has been at Delaware Hospital
under observation on account of an oh
struction in his throat which interfered
with his eating, has returned home,
and his physician reports that he is
making satisfactory progress toward re-
coverv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

Atkinson, Edith Gentry, Charles Currindcr,
Edith Currindcr, Helen Currindor, Ralph
Rothwcll, Walter Garneski, Joseph
Garneski, Violette Walker.
We desire to extend our sincere thanks
to those who were so very kind to us
during our recent bereavement and to
those who 20 kindly furnished flowers and
automobiles. John X. Hendrix and family.
ADV.
Apartment for rent in the Louise, apply
10 John Ries on the premises
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
orrrrve AWAY PROV oop
Many spend Considerable Tine o. "
fort. SAYS Rev GeorFs Fefh

fort. SAYS Rev GeorFs Perl
without Intending to 80 ID.
f,aof.fa sprrd .1naidernbie time rr'
ayav f-or Cof Declared Ffr
~lar. gsrF sluerirfrrdorf ~ fhr
land ger,r1. Hospital r nr
Grace - f. Cfurch I1r' 0IGff
re4rlr rr.affrr grd pa MnffrfIrf
Frirrouaft ~ Any drrouirrfic.
,,.rgfnv ~ ffr rrr 80 which freY
long Tbey do hot eo~sifer tfaf tHr
90 ist ne same C,rl = fhe ne0pis frvr
or, no street ~ ~ ths cher -
town ~ aeaerfef
referring ~ ~ Pros'frrf NNsrr ha
rar Than vhora ~ ons haa -
greater hopes anf 1ors 4isarrr'~'
rnenta sinee Jevis chris' r. rsif
,acpaH v--yrpafhv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
DIR. SIMON BARUCH DIES
At HOME IN NEW YORK

New York. June DIR. Simon
Baruch, noted physician, and father
Of Bernard NJ. Ra~uch. fnancier died
at ITO yesterday afternoon, from
an aiment of the lungs, complicated
by heart disease.
Dr.. Baruch had been III at his
home here for some time He was 81
years old. He was regarded both
in Europe and America az an expert
on hydrotherapy, the treatment OF
diseases by the use and application
of water internally and externally.
His writings on that subject were
translated into German and French :.
He was credited with introducing
free municipal! lighthouses, and mu-
niicpal baths in Chicago and New
York. were named in his honor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL FINALS
To Be HELD JUNE Il
Former Congressman c. C.!
Carlin to Address Grad .
uating Class
81 IN SENIOR CLASS.
Seniors to Hear Baccalaureate Sermon:
Sunday, June II by Rev. Dr.. Reg
ester-ClasS Exercises June Is. =.

Graduation exercises Ct the Alex
andlia High School WI! be he'll Fli7
day, June II in the auditorium If that
school and the address to the grad
uating class win be delivered by form
er Congressman Charles c. Cariin of
this city.
The senior class this year is the
largest in recent years, There being
thirty young ladies and seven young
men in that class.
The number of graduates. however,
will not be determined till the flna!
examinations are completed which
will be a few days before the closing
exercises.
The plans in connection with the
closing exercises of the high schoo!
provide for members of the gradual
ing class to attend services Sunday
night June IL at S c,:iock. June y in
the NJ. f. Church South when the
haccaaurrate sermon will be delir-
cred By Rev. DR.. f. V. REGISTER,
pastor Of that chruch. and on We'd
nesday night at s o'clock in the
schoo! auditorium class exercises
will be held.
The honor students of the class are
Miss Lucy Broolafield and Wilmer
Myers.
Members of the senior cas- are:
Misses Esther Lambert. Margarc:
Alexander, Mary Asioury,- Irman Wolf
Eliza Cox, Fannie Peasants. Pear.
Carr, Effie st. Clair. Catherine Park
er. Tracy Gaines, Lucy Brookfie!d
Mary Ballengcr, Luc; Houston. kath-
rvn Adams. Josephine Gregg. RoXic
Brawncr, Cecilia Murphy. Jessie
L!oyd, Ruth Butts. Maian Rector.
Helen Outcalt. Margaret Davis, Doro-
thv Steele, Margaret Cook. Irvd kem-
per. Julia Lindsey. Carmenc Sweig,
Dorothy Moore. Rose Shapiro. Mar
raret Linn and MessrS. Jack Dim
wid.Ee, Frank I.evinson, Ralph Fair.
Charles Houston. Wilmer Myers.
Frank Phillips and Edward SionneH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
MASS. COURT UPHOLDS
2.75 PER CENT BEER

Lawrence, Mass, June 1.-The
.yclstead Prohibition act mas been
superseded so far as the courts of
this Static are concerned by the
Massachusetts statute which permits
PTS per cent of alcohol IN beer and
wines, Judge J. j. Mahonev ruled
in the District Court here today.
The decision was made III the case
of James McGurn, charged with IL
legal keeping of liquor with chemist
testified contained $50 per cent of
alcohol. In dismissing tho case the
court suggested that the matter he
brought to the attention Of Federal
authorities who might be able to
obtain a conviction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
New Bus Line
Royal Blue Company To Start Ope-
rations Monday

The Royal Blue line Of buses,
modern and up to date line. which
will operate between this city and
Washington, will begin operations
Monday as will be seen by an an
nouncement elsewhere in The Gazette
A fare of fifteen cents each way or
eight tickets for dollar will be sold
The new cars have seating capac
ity of twenty-five passengers and q
carrying capacity Of focSy passen-
gers.
The machines arrived here today
and will start operations at sever
o'clock Monday morning from th.
corner Of King and FairfaS streets
operating every twenty minutes ny
to midnight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
President and Wife to Spend
Week End Near Valley Forge

Washington. June 4.--President and
Mrs. Harding vii leave Washington
tomorrow morning by automobile to
spend the weekend at the country
home of Senator Phi!ander {. Knox,
Of Pennsylvania, near Valley Forge.
They expect 10 return to Washington
Monday.
The ride CT 120 miles IS expected to
take most Of tomorrow, but the Pres
dcrt hopes 20 reach MS destination in
time for game OF golf late IN the
afternoon. The party will take
pierre lunch which they plan to eat
by the roadside.
On Sunday Mr.. Harding will at
tend services at Valley Forge Me-
mortal hurch and may make short
address. Besides Mrs. Harding those
N the party will include Brigadier-
General Sawyer. the Presidents per-
sonaI physician and Secretary Chris
tan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
SHRINERS MAKE PILGRIMAGE
OVER HOT SANDS OF ACCA

Richmond, Va, June l. Mystic
Shriners from many points in Viz
ginia gathered here yesterday to take
part in the ceremonial Incidental to
the pilgrimage over the no; sands OF
Acca to the Oasis Of Oriental SpleI-
dor. The beginning of The pileri-
mage was Masonic Temple. There
teh left hind legs of many graveyard
rabbits caught at midnight in the
dark of the moon by Potentate Walk
or c. Cottrell and his ceremonial
masters, Carter n. Williams, ].
Thomas Planetary, Robert Gillian,
Jr., and W. J. Phillips, were dis
tributed among the faithful, who
we're accordingly left immune from
any results which might acrure from
unintentional stepping upon the hot
sands. Full rehearsal in Inc "l0lst'
degree was held by the robes, and
the march toward the re'rcshmcnt
van at the Blues Armorg hogan. As
one of the rules forwarded to the
novitiate was 10 refrain from all food
for twenty-four hours Before the
march began no time was lost in
reaching the van, which was Loaded
to the wheels with camel's milk and
hot sandwiches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
s7S. 900, 900 BULLION
:. REPORTED FoEJND leave

San Antonio, Texas, June A.
After 10 years Of ceaseless search
ing through the widest portions OF
Northern Mexico, Adam Fischer,
geological engineer, returned to his
home here Friday and announced
that he,had; finally located ard laid
rlaint:5to,, the; famous eaballo Blanco
treasnre cave, in which he claims
there isI;toxer ;s73,oO0OOo in gold and
silver bullion: and Spanish octagonal
dollars stored: He is NOW awaiting
concession from the Mexican- Gov
eminent in order to bring us. huge:
treasure out Of the mountains.
The story Of. the gold and ! silver
bars and Spanish dollars. dates back
to the early part Of the nineteenth
century. when a revolution against
the Spanish rule in Mexico was in
progress.
Spanish officers, fearing defeat,
removed the bullion from the Treas
ury and concealed it in the cave IN
the heart of the Cerro de Ia Silla
Mountains, near Monterey, in the
State of Nuevo Leon.
Mountain bandit gargs attacked
the returning Spanish officers and
killed them.
An ancestor of local family was
captured during the revolution by
the mountain bandits and held cap
tive in the famous cave where the
stolen treasure was concealed. One
day he was recognized by bandit
whose life he had saved and was per-
/ mitted to escape.
On his deathbed he described the
location of the treasure cave to
Adam Fischer, his most intimate
friend. Fischer spent years search
ing through old records in an effort
to locate the hidden wealth and 1C
| years ago announced TO his friends
u that he was going into Mexico tc
Il claim the wealth. Nothing was
\ heard of him until he reappeared II
4 this city Friday, announcing that nj:
! 10 year search had been successful
Fischer claims there are 8,64t
| gold bars, valued at $4,000 each
! 1850 silver bars valued ST s5,0G
/ each, and s75o0,O00 in old Spanish
octagonal silver dollars concealed il
! the cave. He places total valua
! ton of S73,530,000 on the bidder
wealth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
JUNE PAGEANT
4 BIC SUCCESS
1900 School Children Take
Part in Festiyi-
ties
PROGRAM OF II EVENTS
Large Number of Parents Of Chill
dren and Others Witness Affair.
Children Make Excellent Showing.

The June pageant given yesterday
afternoon on the campus Of the Alex
andra High School was participated
in by about 1900 children and was
one of the most successful pageants
ever given by the public schools Of
the city There were twelve events
Miss May La Porte was queen Of the
pageant and the maids of honor were
Miss Alice Phillips and Miss Annie
Moore.
The pupils did splendidly and
showed that they had been ably
trained for their respective parts in
the pageant.
The order of the program given
follows: Voley ball. West Erd school
Dickery, Dickery Dock, first grade,
Lee School; drill and song, first
grade, Washington street school:
drill, second and third grade, Lee
school, tl.9 Of war, whe!harrow race,
Indian hunters dance, second grade,
Washington SCHOOL, folk dance.
fourth and fifth grades, Washington
school; tag Of war, third grade,
Washington school; dumb bell drill,
seventh grades. Lee school which was
repeated, Pop goes the Weasel
sixth grade, Lee school; Little
Tommv'z dog game, fifth grade.
Washington school; voliey ball, siXt!
and seventh grades, Washington
school.
The affair was under the direction
of the teachers in tie various par
ticipating schools with Miss Mary
Grigg chairman, and II. {. Hayden,
principal of the Alexandria High
School.
The pageant was witnessed by a
large gathering Of parents and
others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
War Pictures Shown
Members of american Legion See
Pictures of Troops in Notion

Pictures of Troops III Notion
Rea! war pictures we!~' sh"y at
the chamber Of commerce last night
under the auspices Of the american
Legion which were viewed by very
interested audience of the soldier boys
and their friends.
The pictures started with the 29th
Division Of which there were two
two reels. The scenes tnen changed
to the S0th Division and four reels
pictured these boys through an
hours' activities. The, pictures were
all taken in France and waJe authenlc
government. pictures.
The government has prepared a
general film for public showing
which is kaown as "Flashes of Ac-
ton and it is understood that the
Legion boys are to bring that pic
.ur.- here in the near future. 1t IS
said to be the best picture produced
by the government photographers
and consist of five reels.
The pictures were slown last night
by the courtesy of the Y. NJ. c. A. +,
Secretary Wallace operating the ma
chine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
Virginia Attains It's Quota
In NJ. T.. Educational Dive

Nashville. Tenn. June 4.-A'though
the Florida conference proi'ah;y Wi!
be the first to attain its quota N The
Dig educational movement Of the
Methodist Ep;scopa! Church South.
The largest amount thus far su.'scrlb-
ID in the drive is reported flum Vir-
pinia, where q s950,892 total has been
reached, according to figures made
puElic here Florida has subscribed
$627.39l Of its quota.
Total subscriptions TO date, includ-
ing gifts made Defoe the drive began
May 80. have Bought the fund up to
SIC, 5000 and church leaders, be-
iieve within the next few weeks the
S33 10000 goa! will nave beer reach
ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
PLAN SPECIAL C0AkrRNTES -
TO REDUCE HIGH PRICES

Washington, June 4.--Plans for
a voluntary agreement between the
railroads to establish seasonal rates
or coal to relieve congestion and con
soquent high prices during the win
ter months. are being worked out by
Secretary Hoover with the carriers,
K was said last night.
According to the secretai:;'s views,
changes in the freight rates struc-
ture to effect a more even coal move
mcnt throughout the year cou!i he
ordered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission without general dis
turbancc Of rate levels upon agree
ment between the railroads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
Off For Camp Meade
Officers Of A. L., l.. To Undergo fn-
tensire Training-Machine Gun {
Equipment Arrives


A number of officers of the Alex
andria Light Infantry left at noon
today for Camp Meade, Md, for in
tensive training. They will remain
over till next Friday. During the
absence of the officers, Sergt. John
r. WortEington will be in command
The officers who eft are First
Lieut. C. NJ. Shepperson, in COM
,nand; Lieut.. Theron R. Haydcni
First Sergt. Richard Fishburne,
Ness sergt. George H. Jones. Sup.
ply Sergt. John T. Cregan, Sergts. i
: ucion D. Peyton, Lewis II. Co.eE
George l.. Zones and Corporals j.!
oeece Cation, Jr., Richard B. Pet-i
tilt, Jr., and Marshall R. Bruin.
Announcement is made that equip!
ment FOR the conversion Of the COM
lazy into a machine gun company
arrived yesterday and place II TIE
armory. 1t consists of four machine.
carts, harness, sighting and range.
finding instruments together with 60,
600 rounds of ammunition and auto,
matte pistols for 65 men. 1t is stated
that the rifles and ammunition which,
have been heretofore used b. the com;
pany will be shipped to the adjutanti
DSob,1op1 .
The company will re known as
Company M. IN. G., FRS. Infantry:
Virginia National Euar'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
In Sunday Schools During
June, July and Aug
ust.
STARTS TOMORROW
Successful Campais- Last Summer
Recalled = Average Attendance
First Four Months Will be Basis

Alexandria is to have a Sunday
School attendance campaign which
will begin tomorrow and continue
through June, July and August. This
will be the second attendance CAM
paign conducted by the schools of the
city, the first being las: year when
the attendance of the Sunday schools
was increased from thirty to ore hum
dred per cent.
The campaign last year was en-
tered into by every Sunday school in
the city and each made wonderful
gains. The most remarkable gains
made by the schools was the week Of
August 81 when three schools passed
the 200 per cent mark in their at
tendance. At the beginning of the
campaign St. Paul's school led and
it was a close competitor for first
honors throughout the summer
However the Second Baptist Sum
lay school quickly saw the advantages
of city wide campaign and the slim
illus incident to it and proceeded to
organize perfectly. They gradually
passed one school after another until
finally they secured first place which
they maintained until the end, clos
ing with a percentage Of 269 over their
attendance of the first four months
Of the year.
The attendance Nof the combined
schools when the winter total was
computed was 1919, while the final to-
.al was 1910, gain of nearly 400.
This gain over the winter attendance
during the hot months Of the year
was considered truly remarkable and
gained nation wide attention 70 Alex
audria. Secretary Wallace of the y.
NJ. C. A. had requests from all over
the country asking for details Of the
campaign
The campaign starting tomorrow
will be practically the same as that
Of last year. The average attendance
for The. first;four months of the year
will be the oasis on which the future
percentages are figured. The secre-
taries of the schools will furnish the
7. NJ. c. A. with the Sunday attend
ance each week and the average will
be computed and the weekly standing
of the schools published. The schools
are already organizing for tn" cam.
paign and last years records are like
y to fall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04

The body Of Stratton Schutt, who
died yesterday morning at The Emer-
gency Hospital, Washington, from IN
iuries erceived Thursday night while
IN Washington. was brought here to-
day and taken to Demaine's mortu-
airy chapel and it viii be shipped to
New York for burial Monday morn
ing.
A coroner's jury in Washington yes
tcrtlay exonerated Jonataha Blgelow,
423 Fourth street, northwest, Wash
;n"ton, who was motorman of he car
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
Wellesley Girls Shocked
At New Rules For Dress

Wellesley. Mass. June 1.-The
girl students at the Dana Hall School
here are indignant and amazed at the
new rules regarding their attire, is
sued by the school authorities yester-
day. They include:
Skirts must be at least six inches
below the knees. Gaudy colorci hats
are prohibited. Evening dresses mus
have sleeves that can be recognized a:
such. High heels. are taboo. No light
velvet dresses will be allowed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
5-Ycar-Old Italian Boy
Kidnapped in New York

New York. June 4.--The fate OF
5-year-old Giuseppi Ferotta. A!dnap-
ed last week from his parents HON,
N the Italian quarter was st1ll q
mystery last night.
The police expected to find the
vorIngster after arrestina five Italians
early today in connection with n.
disappearance, but nothing developed
70 indicate whether the boy i dead
or alive.
The prisoners are being held with
out bail.
The child's mother was reported IN
= critical condition last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
Clean Up W eek
Active Campaign to Make Dirt Fly;
to be Launched Monday

active ldHpaiSH tO hdhe DIii y
to be Launched Monday
The stage is set and all plans COM
plete for paint up clean up week
starting Monday.
Everything points 20 a most sue
cessful campaign and according to re-
norts large num0-r Of schoo! chill
drcn will be competitors in the va
riouS contests for prizes Offered by
the merchants for work done during
the campaign which will end Jare IA
Not orly the children but the adults
Of the city have taken deep interest
in this campaign and will see that al
dirt and rubbish of al kinds Is cart
ed away to the city dump pile. Bright
en- up and paint up will .,e the slogan
Of the participants during tbs com
ing week.