davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-02
ueniih nmd s.rength!

81 satisfied tlud B,s,urs Sitsl lria and Pills uIe the
hest medicines ui their Kind ia the mlgket have tried
mtny otets without relei my Aubr ttns generally bad
health with great debility. Ihck remedies have entirely
te.tuted ny Gealth aud strength,
. " CHAPMAN, Folsom.
let sick aud suffering put their trust IA these great
reicies. they W npt be disap pointed ledth and
oit viii be ho result for ale by ) Barnickel, Weaver
vile $50
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-02
Rsrgs OF .gDp.ERTIsYy,'G 1.

One square0 lines esShr,t Insertions, ......S co
Each subsrauent inset tinn m . ..... ..... ..... 90
Professional Cards per ....... y 90
Society NnccS-uer Il w
RS- Hdcrdl discount to all yeariy ddreytiSelS. ~Ua
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-02

Tue papers in Chicago dom like TO abruptly
tell their readers that mortality is on the in-
crease in that city, and so they get around it by
casually remarking TINT undertakers tonnd sale
for thirty three more eoliins during Jaue' than
May,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-02
WeekIy Grinity gournaI.
+. P. LovEJoY, j. r. FELrER
LOvEJoH &c FELTER,
PUBLISHERS AND PR1puErORS.
G, W, CRAIG. IG.."..............BUsINGss MANAGER.
PuBLIsHED AVERY SATURDAY, AT
Court House Building, Second Story.
sUBsCRIPTIo.N' Rates M .gdsHnee ::

One Year - W.
.. e..
Three Months w
The JoURNNL will he mailed weekly t. address in the
W0rll the above rates. With the addition of postage
(Which must be prepa) all papers going ont of the
Cuited States.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-02
Sueietu 4lntiees,

TrIHiIy LOds.,, W.. ~, r. S n. .H--iIoll their
the last Saturday OF each month II ar IF meeting.
O'Clock, p NJ W. }. TINNIN, W, "
NJ f. GRIFFIN, Secretary lvll
TrfsfIy Chapter, No. 10, IL. II. M Meets ou
the md and fourth IuesiY ul ttci N lh al VI NsoNiC
IIiL Meaycrvle w. j. TlNNlN, II T.
NJ. +. GRIFFIN, Secretary. lt H u. 1vlt
Worth Star Lodge, No. GI, L. %. %. E-lTolds
its regular meetings at upn tEL'"ws II VI, Nmyerie
every Thursliy eTe,dng at ocork. Mem'nrs of the
Order from abroad e1TdWlly iuSird to Atlend
, {. W. DAVIS, y. q.
w II BACUELDEb H. & 1y1i.
stella EacampmsnF, No. Ie. T. o. %. F.-Neets
the evenings of the First AMI rhui ruesnys of each
month at OnD FeiI1WS lINf. Wpaverville, a o'clock.
Patriarchs from abroad are invited to visit "a.
W. H. BACIIELDER, Scribe. 1vlt
Comet EOdgs, NJ. S /, I. O. O. r. -IGhitits reg
ular meetings ut OoJ FkLLors Halt Trmty Center.
Saturday evenings. ta A. NJ. GARTER, \. q.
S. llUBBELL II. S. 1IL
Beacon Loays, No. 800, 4. o. q. T-Ncet. at
Coon TsMpARs' Hall, Wetveriiie. sunday evening,
al o'clock. W. L. JUNkANS " c. r.
GEO. Is JUMPER w 5. 1v1L
Ths Gsrman Hospital SDoIeIy, Of Trinity County,
holds us He5uT Qu utterly Avenss AZ the IL PlrAL Build
ING Weavervte uh tho FIRST sunday of March, June
september and December. CuAS. HARTMAN,
Ava Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-02
There is but one

American perfume that has stood the tst of time. AMI that
is MUrRW LANMANs FtompA MAttR, which Tor thirty
e bee constant aud which i To day admitted
be only grant water adapted to the NatiJus of
tho bath, the handkerchief aud the toilet
A. thete euuaerets. always for the Florida Wa
ter prepared 10y tiuliau & Kemp, New York. 5h4.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-02

me IuaMUl OLIfAN.--IL rs seldom thNt you
have an opportunity to invest the small sum
OF ouly s. 80 with So fair prospect TO win the
magnificent SUM OF S35, 900, gold coin. Even
the $4,000, $4,000 or 5000 would not be
bad TO take.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-02

COnIsf EOdgs, NJ. L, H. o. @. r. IL I'D, its reg
ular meetings ut OoJ FsLLoNs Halt Trity Center. on
Saturday evenings 20 A. NJ. GARTER, \. q.
5. HUBBELL, II. s. Iv1L
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30

SINGULAR, BUT TRUE-It is curious
fact that during the present year, there
will be a full moon in the first week CT
each of the first seven months. Nor
IS that all, for the remaining five
months there will be a full moon in
the last week of each month. 1t will
also be seen, that during the month of
July there will be two full moons, one
on the I'd and the other on the 31st
days of the month. What a splendid
month, to be sure, for all victims Of
tender passion to pledge whispered
vows by moonlight, especially when
the fair one is a lovely young widow
we'll skilled ia all the tricks Of the lit
tie blind god, Cupid, and not only
ready. but willing to encourage . bash
full admirer by a tender pressure of
the hand, the bright glance of an eye
filed to the brim with blissfM emotion
and sparkling with JOY at the fun OF
the thing.--[Ex.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30
Transfers of Real Estate for the
Month Ending March 70, II.

p -.. G. .-.,4A sgr
N. w. Lytle and Wife to Abram
Brazelton, fol interest inland, $12.
Reuben and Ann Farris to I. D.
Farris, interest in land, $500.
Jas. Brazelton to A. Brazelton. land,
$50. ,.@
Sallie A. Farris to A. Brszelton,
land, 500.
A. S. Marks and J.-B, Fitzpatrick to
C. Horn, town lot, $500.
T. C. Farris to John Kasserman.
land, $500.
Thos. P. Riley tosEli Langston, Al
acres land, $50.
A. G. Clopton and Wife to John G.
Heilnan, land, $1,000.
Joshua Goret to Richard Farris, land.
5000.
Margaret Stahl and Catherine Shol.
ly to August Bardy. land,|$4OO,
P. B. Darwin to Angie Carter, town
lot in Decherd, $50.
A. NJ. Rutlsdge, Trustee, to Johr
Henley, land in Coffee county, $1,000
"A. M. Rutledge. Trustee, to Johr
Henley, land in franklin county, 5000
A.. NJ. Rutledge, Trustee, to F. NJ
Bennett, land, 1880.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30
Personal.

The talented correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial, Mr.. H. v. Red.
aeld, was in our city last week.
Col. W. Matt Brown, of Nashville.
spent several days in Winchester du-
ring the present week, and charmed
our people generally With the suavity
oi bis manners. He was hero in the
interest OF immigration, and expects to
VISIT every county in the State for the
purpose Of ~canvassiug the matter, and
securing the formation of county CO.
operative associations. 1t is . good
WORK in which he Is engaged, and our
oest wishes attend him.
Our genial friend, Col. Matt. Msrtis,
VINO was certainly created in the image
VI his Maker, honored our sanctum
WIN his presence last Tuesday. He is
attending Circuit Court.
General Bate, Colonel A S. Colyar,
aad Capt. John Frizzell, of Nashville,
Ooisnel Mckinney Of Fayetteville, and
o'aer distinguished lawyers, are At
ending Circuit Court at this place.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30
General News.

A county co. operation immigration
association has been formed in this
county.
The question OF 8 direct railroad
from Nashville 10 Cincinnati is being
industrionsly agitatel.
The storm Of the 18th and 10Th OF
March not only extended through
Middle and w est Tennessee. but was
quite general in Mississippi.
A negro child aged six years, ia
Laurens county, Georgia, died in two
hours, recently, after chewing y flower
of thejessamine plant.
Judge M. NJ. Cassidy. formerly cdi.
tor OF the True Kentuckian, and late
County Judge Of Montgomery, has
opened a blacksmithshop in Ait. Ster-
ling.
A daring but unsuccessful attempt
was made between II o'clock and day
light last Sunday to rob the Sc cond
National Bank in Nashville. Public
excitement relative to the burg larry
ran high Sunday and Monday.
Thus far the Laude rdale orphans
have Hetted S11 900, fer their "home"
in Mississippi. So says Rev. James
+. Carter, who, in conjunction with
Rev. a. ID. Trimble, has been manag-
ing their concerts during the last few
weeks.
The Madison (Georgia) Appeal tells
of q cotton factory in Clark county,
nine miles from Athens, which was
built and equipped for four thousand
dollars, and yields a net profit OF thir-
ty per cent. per annum. The yarns
are said to be very superior.
The farmers of Pendleton county
Ky are giving their attention more
than ever to raising tobacco. Their
experience is that it is a more certain
crop, and pays better than anything
else they a produce. Last years
crop is much the heaviest aver raised
in the county, andis now being put in
condition for market.
The editor of the Lebanon Herald is
in receipt of q letter saying that Chas
Marshall. formerly Of Lebanon, but
now o Methodist Missionary in China.
WAS married in November to a young
Chinese lady. The ceremony was
performed according to Chinese Gus
tom, the groom never having seen the
face of his bride until the ceremony
when her veil was removed in the
presence of the invited guests.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30

GAS IN MURFREEsBoRo.-The Muir
freesboro Monitor says: "The gas
works have been completed, and the
city is to be lighted up tonight. Our
citizens, especially the merchants, will
hail the return Of gas for the illumina-
ton ofour city. For some ten or ff-
teen years We have been deprived of it,
much to our inconvenience. Many
have taken gas already, and We doubt
not but what the company will be libe-
rally p%atronized."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30

A serious accident occurred on the
Tennessee Coal 4 Railroad Company's
road last week. We are informed that
DIR, Edward Marks had his ankle
thrown out of joint, MI. All. Shook
was bruised a little, and a young msn
named Oldem, q blakesman, lost . leg.
The train was coming down the noun
tain. heavily loaded with coal, and ran
OIL the track. A switch was neglected
BY some one, whose duty it was to
Keep it locked, and this caused the &C
c'dent. The damage to the company
is considerable.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30
Winchester and Alabama Il. II.

From the Nashville Union and American,
oath inst.]
MI. j. G. Woods, President Of the
Winchester and Alabama Railroad
Company, has been in the citya couple
Of days past during which he has filed
his answer on behalf Of his company,
to the States proceeding in cur Chan.
Gerry Court sgainst the same. After
comforting With the counsel tor the
State, he, assisted by Col. ]. B. Lamb,
of Fayetteville, and they have agreed
to adecree, to be entered upon the re-
opening Of the court some two weeks
hence, which is quite favorable to the
company and not unfavorable to the
State, which promises to end the litiga-
ton as to that road. The purport of
the Agreement, we learn, is that proof
shall Be taken as to the value of the
road, nndes. which the tompany shall
have the right, upon payment of the
value so ascertaiued within sixty days
from the date of the decree, to the alb
selute ownership Of the road, condi.
toned that such valuation shall not be
less than $780, 900 in the bonds of the
State, If within sixty days the valua-
ton amount subject to this minimum,
shall not be paid by the company, then
thirty days are allowed the stockhold-
ers independently of the directory to
raise the amount in the bonds of the
State and take the road. If at the ex-
piration Of ninety days, the three hun
bred thousand, or valuation above that
amounts not paid, the commissioners
on the part Of the State are authorized
to sell the road to the highest bidder,
for any amount it will bring.
Though the minimum fixed ia small
compared with the apparent debt of
of the State against the road, it IS
quite a. much as the road is worth in
its present condition, and probably
more than it would bring under the
hammer. 1t has a valid claim for iron
to the amount of five or Six hundred
thousand dollars against the Federal
government, which has been transfer
red to .he State in consideration of
State aid, which ought to be collected.
and with proper effort, no doubt will
be. The arrangement, under all the
facts. will be As favorable to the State
a. that Of any other Of tho delinquent
roads. II 10 also favorable to the
stockholders and 70 the people inme-
diatsly interested IN the road, since Il
Affords them an opportunity to make
the purchase on reasonable terms. and
to save the road to themselves beyond
all contingency.
It 10 70 b. hoped they will avail
themselves Of the opportunity and raise
the sum which Imay be required, and
not run the risk Of losing the road al
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30

Senator Thurman, Of Ohio, (Dcm J
in a late speech in the Senate, chal.
lenged every man on the floor from
the Southern States to say whether the
great mass of the people, the education.
the wealth, the social standing Of the
South we're not just as much opposed
to KaKiux outrages as any man that
treads this earth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30

4 ~
W. published a communication last
week from a gentleman in Nashville on
the subject Of q railroad from Cincin'
natl to Memphis via Winchester, but
we do not think that the plan he sug-
gests at all feasible. Tho idea Of
Franklin county building a railroad
So miles long is ridiculous. She
couldn't do IL. And even ifshe could,
we doubt whether the investment
would pay. There is a far better way
in which to develop our resources
than by building railroads and thus
plunging into debt. We take IL for
granted that at least one-half Of the
land in this county is for sale. Our
population numbe 14,977. There is
no reason why We should not have 80.
600. Our lands are susceptible Of the
highest cultivation, eur water power
unsurpassed In the State, our climate
delightful, our institutions Of learning
an honor to the whole country, and
our scenery magnificent.
When farmers in the Northern States
can sell their lands for 600 an acre,
and buy farms here, in a better climate,
and Of as good land, for $40 and $25
an acre, there is no eason under heav-
en- why they should not do 80. And
if all the lands now for sale in Frank.
lin county were seld to this class of
men, men who would bring their
money and labor among us, who can
not realize what ahappy effect it would
have upon all kinds Of business. They
would introduce new Systems of arri.
culture, raise fine stock, and pio..t
vineyards.
Large stores would be built on our
square to meet the demands ola more
extensive trade, and new merchants
would erect elegant residences and
thus beautify our village. Population
Is wealth, anu in order to make our
town and county blossom like a rose
we must have q larger population. If
we had the population and the wealth,
it would not be long before railroads
would come to us of their own free
will. As the first step toward the in.
fusion of new life and yigor, we should
raise twenty or twenty-five Thousand
dollars and build a good hotel. Let
every man who contributors hundred
or a thousand dollars own so much
stock in the hotel, and we have no
doubt that in less than six months af-
ter its completion some individual
would purchase it from the stockhol-
ders, and thus cpable. them to get
their mouey back. Then the Comfy
Court, at It's next meeting, should ap.
point q committee to ascertain the
number of acres Of land for sale in
each. district, with the average value
per acre, and we will publish the re-
port free Of charge. Immigration IS
the life Of Warren county, and the
hotel at McMinnville is the life of
immigration.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30
Mail Arrangement.
MAILS ARRIVE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
.r.ucral Mail. per Nashville & Chatta-
N u railroad, 800 p. M. .,
ohoma railroad, 700 NJ,
MAILS CLOSE.
Fayetteville Mail, per Winchester q AL
ALBANIA r"I Mail, per Nashville Il Chatta-
nooga Railroad, GAS An;
no pee.tottice (South-east side Square open
ling business hours, and on Sundays
frS Nancy orders sold, which is the most
~ conyenient&nd cheapest wayto remit
pox.rent ana newspaper hostages are
,,e and payable quarterly in advance.
N. G. WHIPPLE, p. N.
winchester, Tenn- Dec. lst, 1869.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30

We are glad to see that more care
is being bestowed upon u graveyard.
The fence is in a good condition and
the gate is locked. Ladies and gen
tlemen who wish to visit the cemetery
on the Sabbath, or at any other time,
will find the key at the store Of Hen
derson & Bro.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30

The Zerbe vs.. Days trial this week
excited n great deal Of interest. Our
readers will remember that MIR. Sylves-
ter Days had q difficulty with Mr..
Hiram Zerbe last fall, and shot him in
the shoulder with q pistol.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30

Ihs,e wss an si2rm 81 fire last Fri
day #igbs. .sat fortunately ii Resulted
from nothing but the burning out OF
one of the chimncys Of DR.. Cochran's
house. Our citizens turned out
promptly as Don ~ the alarm was
heard, and their zeal in this matter is
very creditAhle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30

together. Proofhas already been ta-
ken to some extent, by Mr.. Woods,
and it is probable the valuation will not
exceed the minimum fixed by the agree
ment, which will be the order Of the
Court.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30

Mr.. Vogelgesang, whose farm is
near Decherd, has clover a foot high
and wheat over two feet high. This
gentleman is one of our most enter.
prising farmers, and feels an honest
pride in his fine stock and the products
of his land. We intend 10 visit him
before long and find out if possible the
secret of his SUCCESS,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30

FB" The Patent Improved Grave
Mound, at remarkably light expense,
insures the retention of the shape of the
grave, and beauties it as much as costly
Marble Work. This improvement consis,s
in enclosing the sides of graves with =
the grave with a ~ inch layer of lIy-
beautiful shells. By this construction Of
sinks, the hardened cement and shells will
retain their position, and form a perma-
nent and graceful arch.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30
~,s,v,,,e Il Chattanooga and N
N"'" q n. W. Railroads.
TRAINS SOUTH.

AAAANS
INV Passenger Train leaves Nashville
o5O NJ. arrives ut Decherd 2.l5 p. NJ.
DO" oyea 9.30 p. NJ. Arrives ut Chattanooga
~ Nl;uht Passenger Train leaves Nashville
eiSp' NJ; arrives at and leaves Decherd
TIa0p Nj. Arrives at Chattanooga 4.3O A.
II. DAILY
TRAINS NORTH.
nav Passenger Drain leaves Chattanoo.
al A.. M; arrives at Decherd 1926 A. NJ ;
Ives " a AM. Arrives in Nashville ut
ny %ight Passenger Train leaves Cllatta-
,ooc5 800 p. NJ; arrives at and leaves
nTUscIcrd IL. 20 A. NJ. Arrives in Nashville
srbOO A. NJ. Daily
Both trains connect at Chattanooga for
,tIsnta and all principal cities South. :
passengers for all points in the East
Fast tennessee and Virginia, make direct
connection by taking the train that passes
Decherd at 11.40 r. NJ.
Passengers going West make connection
With The Nashville & Northwestern Rail
road lat Nashville,) for st.. Louis, Kansas
dim and all points West and Northwest,
Trains leave Nashville yia Nashville y
Northwestern Railroad at 9.l6 A. NJ. and
am :. N. 600 Trains rum daily
'"' j.. w. THOMAS,
GenH Sup't.
W l.. DANLEY, G. P. q I. Ag't.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30

MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.-The following
marriage licenses have been issued
during the past week, ending ysstsr
day:
George Perry to Sarah ]. Finpey.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30

A number Of young gentlemen cor.
nected with the University of the
South have been indicted for carrying
concealed weapons.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30

NA1oR's CoURr.-The following cases
were disposed of by Mayor Pryor since
our last issue:
Jim Colyar, for exposure Of person,
fined 81.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30
What the Papers san about it.

What the Papers sag about it.
In country, village or city grave
yards, this Patent would be invaluable in
preserving the resting places of the dead
and making their appearance acceptable
to the living. In the hands of al active
undertaken. or any other energetic man,
it would soon realize a f%Ortunc.- Nash
vile Union and American.
The Memphis Daily Sun says: ''The
Patent Improved Grave Mound is destin-
ed to supercede I'LL other grave ornamen-
tatiOn. 1t is highly ecomm nded by the
press Ofthe country, and is cheap, dura-
Bile and beautiful. Melcy 4 Neal, Dyers-'
burg, Tenn, are the proprietors Of the
Patent"
The Brownsville Bee says: There is
big money in it for enterprising men."
The st. Louis Gazette, in an article on
decorating the homes of the dead, says
1.-THE most simple, yet beautiful, improve
ment of this nature is Meley's Improved
Grave Mound. This mound costs but q
tritlc and is durable as stone"
The United States Government will
adopt the Patent in all the National Gem
eteries.-[Hickman (Ky } Courier.
state and County Rights,
Except National Ccmcteries,)
FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGED FOR
REAL ESTATE.
az For further particulars, address
MELEY d. NEAL, Pr0prietOTs,
Dyersburg, Dyer Co, Tenn.
marie
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30

Emperor Napoleon made a visit to
Queen Victoria q few days ago and re-
NAMED an hour with her and her fami-
ily,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30

TENNESSEE bonds were quoted in
New York on Tuesday at 638 for the
old issue, end 63a for the new.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30

GOLD opened IN New York Tuesday
At 10 and closed at 1105.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-30
To the Public.

We hereby certify that We have
bought neur ground by L. c. Jetton,
at Upton Mills, and a safely say it is
good.
The New York herald., 1871-04-21
Adjournment OF Conzress-An Extra Sos
sion Of the Senate.

Adleurnment OF Consress-An Extra Sos
sion Of ths Senate.
The first session of the Forty-second Con-
gress closed yesterday after completing the
work to which it had limited itself-the pas
sage of the Ku Klux and Deficiency bills.
Both these measures have been signed by the
President and are now laws. The session
just closed has done little good, except mega
lively. The Ku Klux bill cannot be called
either wise or q necessary measure, until
the experiment OF general amnesty had been
found incapable of securing the aims it contem-
plates, and deficiency bill, in the very nature
OF things, is an evil. The greatest good to be
traced to the session just expired is the mega
tive one Of allowing the st. Domingo
business to drop into oblivion.
The startling invectives which Mr.. Sumner
and Mr.. Schurz launched against the President
and the frail tenure of existence by which the
republican party now hangs are the startlingly
significant effects of that really insignificant
measure, and the manly disavowal of any
desire to enforce his policy against that of the
people, which the President made in his mes
sage transmitting the arcadian report of the
st. Domingo Commissioners, is the brightest
point in connection with it. The first session
of the Forty-second Congress, therefore, not
being responsible for the Introduction of that
measure, deserves great praise for having
extinguished it. 1t builded better than it
knew, perhaps, for the republican party may
owe many years of new life to the sagacity of
its act.
The session that had been productive of
little good ended in turmoil that is bound to
be productive of excessive evil. Ben But
ler yesterday made his ong-delayed per-
sOnal explanation, which turned out to
be personal toward Garrett Davis and
General Farnsworth and explanatory of
nothing. He drew down upon himself in con-
sequence such invective from Farnsworth that
even his thick hide WINGED and smarted.
Then Mr.. Beck, of Kentucky, as best friend
for the absent Senator from that State, lashed
Butler again, and in the midst of scene in
which indecorum, abuse and disorder were
alone recognizable, the session was declared
adjourned.
The President has issued his proclamation
calling the Senate together in extra session on
the 10th of May next, in order, it is under
stood, to take action upon the proceedings of
the Joint High Commission, report of which
will probably be ready for submission by that
time