davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-25
FACE FOUR
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

The shadow Of a brooding sorrow
has clouded the youthful spirits of
Pauy Hau ION, owner of timber
lands IL northern Colorado. He mo-
tors from Boston TO Investigate a Sc
riess of unexplained accidents which
have held up the LUMBER production.
attempting 10 cross Hazard Pass,
houston's automobile pIunges over a
cliff The unconscious driver is car
RED 10 small cabin where he reeov-
ers consciousness SIX hours later IN
the preseace of a beautiful girl. Tie
patient hears the voice of Fred Thay-
er, the suspected mill superintendent.
Feigntng uncouscl0usness, Houston
hears 1hayer approach has bedside
and mutter Il wonder if he's wise.
In order to disarm Thayer, Houston
feigns complete loss of memory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-25

was to have the land he owned out
here at Empire Lake; and the flume
site leading down the right side of
Hawk creek to the mill. Someone
Else owns the other side of the lake"
"0ui. Medaine Robinette."
Father wouldn't leave me the mill
He seemed to have notion that I'd
sell it all off. The mill is rented to
NE. The land is mine and | can do
everything but actually dispose of it.
But on top of that comes another
twist; if haven't developed the BUSH
ness within five years into double
what it was at the peak of its best
development, back goes everything
into trust fund, out of which, am
to have hundred dollars a month,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-25

from Houston and left him at dis
advantage. His decision had been a
nasty one, scheme to take .Thayer
off his guard
"When's the doctor coming again."
asked Barry.
The big man snar ped his fingers,
"Peuffl Like that. Ba'teese call
heem, and he is here. Ba'teese-he
is heem.
"Ba'teese, he is only trapper
now. Ba'teese, he had swear he
never again stand beside a sick bed.
Eut you" and he turned swiftly,
broken smile playing about his
lips-'you, mon ami, you-you look
like my Pierre"
With sudden impulse, he sweryed
about the bed and sat down beside
the sick man. 'Ba'teese-' he
miled plaintively-"like TO talk
about Piarre-and Julienpe, my wife,
Even though eet hurt,
Barry could think only in terms
Of triteness.
"Have they been gone long,"
The big man counted on his fin
gers.
"One-two - tree year. Before
tina -bonw He kissed his fingers
hjrily "Old Ba'teese, he come down
from Montreal, with his arm. 50. And,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-25

nothing more.
I'm out here ,Ba'tiste. to find out
why, in spite of the fat that I've
worked day and night now for a year
and half, / caIi t get it. Something
or someone is blocking me, and I'm
going to find out what and who it Is !
| think | know one man-Thayer.
| don't care what happens to me per-
sonally. I'm going to make good my
fathers memory"
goodp Old Ba'tiste leaned
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-25

helped me wonderfully. [ am feeling
fine, do all my homework and washing
for seven in the family. / have been ir-
regular too, and now am all right. am
telling my friends what it has done for
me and am sure it viii do good for
others. You can use this letter as a tes-
timonial. / viii stand up for Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound any
time. - Mrs. VIM. JUHNKE, Foster,
Oregon.
Doing the housework for a family Of
seven is some task. If you. as a house
wife, are troubled with backache, IL
reguiaritias, are easily tired out and
irritable, or have other disagreeable ell
ments caused by some weakness, give
Lydia =, Pinkham's Vegetable Com
poundR trial. Let it help you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-25

His lips lost their color. For mo-
ment, he stared with glazed, unsee-
ing eyes, at last to turn duly at the
sharp questioning voice Of the trap
per:
"Murder-you know murder?"
There was a long moment of 81
lence. Houston shook himself as if
Ito throw some hateful, vicious thing
from him, and turned, with a parry
ng question:
Did you ever find out who did it?"
NO. But Ba'teese always look for
shings-that We're in the deed-box
Then he switched again. why you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-25

orer ths foot>ef the bed. My Pierre
he would .ala Ike that BIN. ow
what Is it you look for2'
Il don't know. I've got one lead
as soon as I'm able to get into town.
How big telegraph Office is there al
Tabernacle?"
How big?" Batiste laughed. ~Ect
is about the size of the-peanut.'
Continued in Our Next ISSUE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-25
co ON WITH THE STORY

hi" Then Game the sn1nd of
heavy stems and Ra}rv danced to-
w. 10 4oa,. a. ~aa So, 49, 49,.
H. @irac+ic for,, oe - ',;r
bearded man his lcno arms banrjng
wifi tb. Iooeanaes If t,.an,endons
sfrength hi oray ewes oIean,iSg
with twinklino inierest his wb,Ie
beinos and bni]d hat of - orna4 @aod
hu,ilored eccent,.ic oiant Tbcn tba
voice came rp6,hlinn vet ,3oas,nt
ole no ren,enber ~,
DNo 7 tno,y hin, oil ,,i,ht IFs
Barry Houston-pye bean exnectino
him to dron in most a6v nav
"Eet Is. tbc--s, e..tfstS ,ga5 ,,s,.
~, ~. - -, vs.
finger 60 rs 5cr.b.ad--..tot l.
the"
"Amnezia The ansu.a,. baI ,o,,.
from the Girl now stanaing in tbc
doorway.
"Ab o7jl Fat Is tb, .r,c...;, ~
Then there's notbiro for mo a. 70 j,
except to dron in pvarv Cow, dan, W.
Youth take ono5 cs,o AZ hia,g,, 49,, -
Thaver. '''' VI
"Ab. Oni,"
Good. want to wall. :, ,ieoo ,,,,,..,
the road with me Wedaino 49, -, ~ a.
Then thew faded t5onoh +bo 5oor
way and Rar,.v co,ld - Wy 80, 80
But he found himself uond ,,,J, :, =
about the girl and ber in+cr os+ = :
Fred TbAver and ubatbo, ~, ~ -
might be rart of tba r, -Dt' 49, 80,
which be feIt IA ~. ,'l'e 'u'oiiiii4iy
him; about the bio. erinnin a. B aft,,te'
who now was fumbIing a6on+ Ia,
the bedciothes at tho foot Of +ho bo e'l
and
"Ouchs DoD't-don,+ do +b.+tu
Barry suddenly had ceased HE
thoughts to Jerk his feet far -
under the covers lanpbing and obo ~
ing and strivine n fan = tba $50
time. AT the foot of tbe he'd R.,t;gto
his eyes twinkling more thar eser
had calmly rolled bacL tba covomr;, :,
ard tickled the ininred n,an,s go 3
''Ho, hop and Ba'tiste turned r.
talk to the shaggy doc Of bis siao
''L'enfant feels Il, I,enfant feels ;tv,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-25

pains across tn e
small Of ray back.
They bothered me SO
badly that | could do
my work only with
the help of my hus-
band. One dayhe saw
the 'ad.' in our pa
per telling what
Lydia 4. Pinkham's
We &c ia BILE Com :
pound is doing for
women, 90 | began
10 take II. IT has
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-25
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL OF BACK
Husband Helped in Housework.
Lydia {. Pinkhann's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong

Foster, Oregon. II used Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-25
At Csc to SOC

All kinds Of Children Sox and Stockings Something for
each little child, in very attractive color combinations
whites and blacks Some excellent values
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-25

We present for your inspection what believe to be the
greatest hose value in America The most beautiful dual
ity Of Black Cat pure silk full fashioned hose and every
pair is guaranteed Heretofore this hose sold for So 90
In as much as expect to sell more than 1000 pairs we
against any hose in the world Coors black white and
cordovan During the week we expect a shipment in
Nude Nckels and Grays. Every pair guaranteed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-25
PURE THREAD SILK HOSE
At 5 so
OsE OF EXTRAORDINARY VALUE

HOoE OF ENIRAORDINAF27 VALUE
This is hose made by of the prominent hose
manufacturers in the country We fortunate in buy
ing them just ght sell them you at this figure
Full fashion, of course This hose has sold formerly at
$500 Sizes IS to los with range of coors above
given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
TOMMY DILLON
FACES 8 CHARGES
G. o. P. Ward Chairman Is In
.dicted by Grand Jury on
Gambling House Charges.

Three indictments for maintaining
gambling houses were returned today
by the Marion County grand jury
against Thomas B. Dillon. 742 S.
Capitol Ave. and Republican chair
man of the Twelfth Ward. Michael
Cohen. alias Mike Mitchell. was named
in one indictment with Dillon and
Wesley A. Stout in the other.
Paul Bisesi, 215 Z. Maryland St:
Robert Bruce. 1925 Woodlawn Ave.
and Walter Daily. who turned States
evidence, and other persons, shot
craps" in a building owned by Dillon
on the northwest corner of S. Capitol
Ave. and Illinois ST., the indictment
charged.
They furtheor gambled in a room
in two-story brick building on the
southeast corner OF S. Illinois and
w. McCarty SITS, subleased by the
Republican ward leader from Mike
Mitchell. according to the second in
dictment.
The three also chased the dice in
barn on the Hill Crest farm. leased
from Wesley A. Stout by Dillon, the
State charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
NAME NJ 'ELWA|NE
NEW PRESIDENT
Of MARION CLUB
Members of Board of Directors
Choose Successor to
Horace F. Harvey.

Horace F. Harvey. Indianapolis at
torney, has resigned as president of
the Marion Club and Claude NJ. Nc.
Eiwaine. who served as president Of
the club in 1913 and who has been
active in the affairs of the club for
many years, has been elected by the
board Of directors to fill the unex-
pired term of the retiring president,
It was announced today. Mr.. Nc
Elwaine will serve until next March, J.,
when the annual election is held.
Mr. Harvey. in letter to the board
rendering his resignation, set out that
'it viii be impossible for me TO give
the clubs affairs the attention they
should have this fall and 1 feel that
I should retire now rather than wait
until the seasons activities are under
way"
Under the bylaws of the club the
directors are authorized to elect an
officer Of the club to fill a vacancy.
Mr.. McElwaine, the new president,
has been an active Republican. In
1907 he was vice president and man
ager of athletics of the club.
Mr.. McElwaine has been engaged
in the jobbing and contracting of
heating and plumbing supplies. He
IS a member of the Mystic Shrine
the Elks and Rotary Club. Mr.. Nc
Elwaine said today that he will start
plans at once for a membership cam
paign. The clubs seasons activities
viii be formally opened Saturday eve
ming with a dinner-dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
FRIDAY THIRTEENTH
Girl COgitateS ON Hard-LuCk Ome11s

Lower 13. on the st. Louis train,
was turned back three times before a.
man took it,"
On 1 wandered. crossed in the
middle Of the street, Just missed an
automobile and escaped the traffic
cops eagle eye.
On to the courthouse.
Miss Margaret Mahoney, marriage
license clerk, smiled sweetly, as If to
say: You're not superstitious, are
your"
But assured her that 1t was not my
luck (good OF bad0 to be taking out a
marriage license and asked her how
the others were doing.
oh, they'll come in" she replied
Friday never is a very good day, but
the thirteenth doesn't mean what IL
used to. The couples are so much
excited sometimes that they don't even
know the date. When they find out
they want me to change the date on
the license. A few have decided to
come again on a luckier day."
On the other side of the room sat
the first couple to brave the thirteenth
Miss Ruth Austin McGinnis and
Willis Dhu Aine Peaslee of Chicago,
whose marriage will take place tomor-
row.
I'm not superstitious," asserted the
bridegroom.
Neither am l." countered Miss Nc
Ginnis, except that 1 wouldn't pass
salt at a table. That means the
breaking of friendship"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
BUILDING HEIGHT
To BE 100 FEET;
PLAN Commission
Business Men Had Asked for
2o0-Foot Limit-Ordinance
Framed.

AS a concession to downtown
business men and property owners
the city plan commission today an.
nounced it has decided to fix the
central business district building
height limit at $50 feet on all streets
except those more than 100 feet in
width where 200 feet would be per
mitted. The limit had been tenta.
lively fixed at $50 feet.
The downtown property owners
asked the commission to raise the
limit to 200 feet
President Edward B. Raub Of the
commission reported the decision to
a committee of tho property owners
at a meeting in the office of Gavin
L. Payne. The owners did not ask
for further hearings before the com.
mission, but did not express approval
Of the compromise.
The city coming ordinance with the
10000 feet height limit embodied
Will be introduced In the city council
Monday evening. 1t represents a
years work by the commission and
its experts. The council will hold
public hearings on the ordinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
Cached Is House

The largest amount Of feathers
We're found at Donneuy's house
where fifty loose plumes and two
lunches of feathers We're seized.
Feminine employees of the Federal
building flockd around the beautiful
plumage as it lay In Collector Royse'
office today and there were many
sad sighs of disappointment when
they We're told that under the law the
feathers either will be burned OF
turned over TO educational in.
stitutions IL requests are received.
According to Royse the investiga
tions were not with a cold reception
at one Of the department stores an6
the feathers were not turned over un
til many efforts to mislead the officers
had been made.
According TO Royse It is doubtful,
if criminal prosecutions viii ts in
stituted in this case. He said that he
believed the Government would be
content to drop the matter with the
seizure Of the feathers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
BY A GIRL REPORTER

1 was sitting at my desk enjoying
myself, doing nothing. when 1 saw
the city editor coming toward me with
a dangerous look in his eye.
do you know what day this is?''
he asked.
"Of course-the day before pay
day." I answered right back.
"Yes, and incidentally it is Friday,
the thirteenth" he shot out. You're
not superstitious-don't inter1upt-so
want you to go out and prove it.
Find out how superstitious other peo-
pie are, too"
The first thing saw outside was
a pin. lying right in my path. 1
stopped, started to pick it up. re-
membered. and walked on without
another glance.
a black cat crossed-behind me.
1 passed a coal wagon being un-
1oaded-and didn't even get coal dust
on me.
accepted a two-dollar bill in
change, and tremblingly put it away.
At the Union Station, l walked up
to the ticket window.
Good morning" said I. How are
the superstitious travelers?''
Fairly interpretations today, thank
you," said w, A. Berger, ticket seller.
They travel as much as ever, but
they take out travellers insurance.
One man took out ten days insurance
for trip to Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
COAL PRICES OUT
OF STATE s HANDS
Chairman of Public Service
Commission Says State Is
PoWeriess.

In responce to requests of cities
and towns throughout the State that
the State take some action to check
coal prices, Chairman McCardle Of
the public service commission. after
reviewing the case with Governor Nc
Cray, today stated that the State is
without power to act.
In a letter sent to the Gary
Chamber of Commerce today, Nc
Cardle explained that there was no
law in Indiana giving the State Gov
ernment power to act in coal price
matters.
1t is alleged that in many cities.
particularly those IN the northern
part of the State, since the recent
cold weather set in, retail prices have
nearly doubled.
In the matter of distributing coal
cars to Indiana mines that are being
hard hit by n coal car shortage, Nc
Cardle said that they had nothing
to do with It. in that the interstate
commerce commission claimed full
authority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
GETS LOVE PIRATE
officer Arrests Fresh Stranger

a daylight love pirate" was cap
tured shortly before noon today by
Traffic Officer Frank Owens at Mary
land and Meridian SITS.
Miss Emma Ross, IS f. Thirty
Seventh St. walked south on Me-
ridian st. from Washington and was
accosted by a man who took her by
the arm IN an inslnuating manner and
said:
You're a nice looking girl"
Tho girl. frightened speechless.
Jerked herself free and hurried on.
The man fastened along with her,
persistiug in his uuwelcome attentions
until they reached Maryland 81
There he pushed Miss Ross against
tho wall Of a building and, holding
her there. insisted on her accepting
his attentions. Three young men.
seeing the girls plight, grabbed tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
DEMAND
SERVICES OF JURY
Conspiracy Charge Demands
Formal Trial, Declares
Shopmens' Lawyer.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.--Railroad shop
men, named in the Daugherty in
junction will demand a jury trial, in
an effort to balk the granting of a
permanent injunction, it was an
nounced today.
Donald r. Richberg, attorney for
several of the shop craft leaders. de-
clared he would move for this pro
cedure next Monday. He contends
that the Governments charge of con-
spiracy to interfere with transporta-
ton involves a question of fact that
can only be determined by a jury.
The Federal Court has granted the
Governments motion to have the case
referred to Charles B. Morrison, mas
ter in chancery, for hearing between
Oct Is and Nov. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
Federal Agents Confscate $1,000 Worth Of
Feathers at Two Indianapolis Depart
ment Stores After Search
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION NOT LIKELY
Raids Conducted by Frederick Gardner, Special
Customs Agent, and John A Royse, Rev
enue Collector for Government.

Feather bootlegging, form of old industry re-
suited in seizure of about $1,000 worth paradise pues
and argrettes in raids by United downtown de-
parment stores yesterday
The feathers found at two department and at the
residence OF Stewart Donne former pugs College Ave
The raids conducted by Frederick Gardner special agent
for the United States customs department. and John Roys col
ector OF customs Collector Royse said today that similar raids
are oeng made on millinery and department throughout
country IN effort to break up Illicit feathers
Under the provisions of the law voators are subject to fine
of not than $4,000 and Imprisonment of not more than two
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
REFUGEES PICKED
UP BY FREIGHTER;
WATCH SHIP BURN
Passengers and Crew Reported
Saved From Disaster in
Mid-Ocean.
By United Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. 1S.-
seventy-six passengers and 14O men
and officers of the burning liner, City
OF Honolulu. packed aboard the
freighter, West Faralone. today await
ing transfer to the Army transport.
Thomas. according to wireless mes
sages.
The refugees jammed into tho mar
row confines of the freighter, which
picked them up from lfeboats late
yesterday, throughout the night
watched flames devour the palatial
steamship on which they were return.
ing from the Hawaiian Islands when
the fire broke out.
Latest wireless advices give the
position of the blazing hulk as some
500 miles southwest of Los Angeles.
Glowing Hulk of Steel
The fire has reduced the big ship
one of Uncle Sans fleet Of war trans
ports to a glowing hulk of steel which
seems likely to plunge beneath the
waves any moment.
Many passengers on the West
Faralone were reported at the point
oe collapse from nervous strain, but
none suffering from exposure or in
jury. Sleep last night was i'm
possible messages said, the victims
crowding in the boat to the rails.
Women and children were given
preference in such comforts as the
ship provided. Men spent the night
on deck stimulated by rations Of hot
coffee from the galley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
5 INJURED WHEN
ENGINE CRASHES
INTO OINTERURBAN
Belt Railway and Oliver Ave.
Scene of Collision Which
Derails T. H., |. & {. Car.

Five persons suffered minor injuries
when an Indianapolis Union Railway
engine crashed into a Terre Haute.
Indianapolis & Eastern interurban car
at the Belt Railroad and Oliver Ave,
at $50 o'clock this morning.
Besides those suffering slight In
juries, forty passengers were shaken
up. One woman tainted. The engine
backed into the interurban, knocking
1t from the rails.
The injured:
Henry c. Duncan. rural route C.,
Box rs, left side severely bruised. left
shoulder sprained.
Jacob L. Blair. 20. Ben Davis. wrist
sprained. body bruised.
Ed Walterick. Ben Davis, rural
route o. Box 100. right knee sprained.
Leo Lieske rural route =, Box 66.
hips bruised.
Delbert Gurney, Ben Davis, severely
bruised about the body.
When Mrs. Lucy Hutchison, %, OF
120 South Fleming Ave, saw the en-
gine backing in the direction Of the
interurban car she tainted. Later when
she recovered consciousness she de-
clared she had not been injured. All
OF the injured were able to go TO their
homes.
Says He F1agged Car
John McNut. 431 S. Harding St.
fagman at the crossing, declared he
had tagged the interurban crew. Both
Engineer II. A. Smith. 46. OF 1929
Blaine Ave. and Fireman Clarence
Proctor, 256 Iowa St, declared the
fagman had the stop sign against the
interurban and that the engine was
going south when the interurban
started across the tracks.
Motorman James Hupp. SO. of 7i5
Fletcher Ave. said he didnot see the
flagman with a stop signal, but that
the conductor OF the interurban
signnled him TO come ahead. Marion
c. Reilly. 81, Of 342 n. Chester Ave.
conductor Of tho interurban. said that
the engine had stopped a short DIS
tance north Of the crossing at the
time he signalIed the motorman to
cross the railroad tracks. Reilly de-
c,ared the hagman did not signal
! stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

offensive stranger and were hun
ding him with slight tenderness
when Officer Owens ran to the corner
from his station In the street.
The policeman fought off the three
young men, dragged their victim into
the street car inspectors little house
and learned the reason for the dis
turbance.
The man gave his name as Joseph
Martin and said he was from Gin
ciunad. The patrol wagon was called
and charges placed against Martin
included assault and battery. annoy
ing persons on the street, vagrancy
and disorderly conduct. When the
wagon came, Martin protested being
put in II, and walled:
They wouldn't treat anybody like
this IN Cincinnati"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
ATTACK POLICEMAN
Drunk and His Friends Give Rubush
Battle.

Patrolman George A. Rubush had
battle royal last midnight when he
attempted to arrest Joe Werrick on
charge of drunkenness. The affair
occurred at H. D. Fortner's poolroom
1921 Howard ST. Two men attempted
to take Wernick away from the Of
f1cer. Rubush was seized from behind
and hit in the face. The police ar
rested Virgil Boyce. 1857 Miller St,
on charges of vagrancy, drunkenness
and interfering with an officer. The
police are searching for Wernick and
a man named Murray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
WanderIust

Our dog is named Rover. a name
that seems to fit him. for he does a
great deal of rowing in the yard and
nearby woods.
A caller asked Eddie why we gave
him such an old-fashioned name.
He answered quickly: ooh, it is tha
only name that would fit him, cause
he rovers around most of the tine.s
e. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
First Frost

The first heavy frost of the sea-
son came last night, when the
mercury dropped to 3S degrees. No
extensive damage was done since
the crops throughout the State
were all sufficiently matured to be
out of danger. The forecast is for
considerably warmer weather to-
day with possibly rains the last of
the week.