davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
HOV's THIS:

HOW'S THIS:
We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any csee of C4tsrrn that can not be
cured BY HAIRS cassrr'1 Cure.
r J. CT ENEY a. CO, Props. Toledo. .
We the undersigned. have known r ]
Cheney for the last fifteen years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable n ali auei-
ness transactions. and financially ahie TO
carry oat any obligations made by their
firm.
WEST & TRLAE
Wholesaie Druggists. Toledo Q.
WALr{NG- kINNAN * MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O
Halls CataTrh Cure e taf@n internally
acting directly upon the blood ard mucous
surfaces OF the system. Pre- 5Jc Ter bottle
sod BY al Druggists. Testimonials free
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
Hurie>uue and Vaudeville.

The greatest bur'esque and v4udevi. =
SHOW ever presented In this city will bs
given AZ Seat;Ies favorite temple o.
arnGSsue1t. the Pecp.e's theaier mex
week Ten aew stars sill make thei
ialIial apDea rance and ali the old 1.rle
favor.tes Vail b. retained The Chapman
Warren company. 81 fifteen stars. wac
have wen such great success ia ORA mas
VII Row producs hurlsSque of 20 New q
pa-t" taeirE The curtain raiser fer mex.
week. sd s. K fGll .: catchy music and
funny Songs and twenty beautiful sEsp@-
Is r...tdens wili - seea IL novelties thaf
ar entirely Dew 10 a Western audience.
After sre bgt-,e%Que ar Oslo Will follow X
Wh5ch twenty-five vaudeville artists wil'
au,rear arnonE them me famous White
ana a Srr.s. Americas s0reuost skegci
team. MO have made such a tremendous
hit during the past wez-k. TIE boo, black
Qu'ntetts. late Of tn@ Mss Phliads. piaia
coinoamy. :.@Ts also h@en engaged IL a.
enormous salary. Taking All together. the
best show ever seen II vaudeville house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

A. a pure ard wholesome st;musant for
medicinal or family use, nothing equals
The famous cid Jesse Moore whisksy,
which IS -rdorssd as the bes. by a. who
have used it. Jesse Moore-Hunt Co, 4ot
Front street. San Francisco. Cal. and
Louisville. KY. Sold everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

in Seattle VIII be seen next week at the
Peoples theaIer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

s. Vaisa. ..Eldcraio' first cir1et. 80. Royie
l. Soprano solo. aj The Holy Vision
COMMUNICATIONS. .............. Gounod
tbl Fear Yc Not. israeF' .......:.
.......-............. Dudley Buck
Mrs Blanche Irci koford, of Boston.
:. CAPRICE Hannah" (newf .kuhner
6. Musical scenes from Switzerland go.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q. Langley
:. Con.ralto solo. the Lord Is Ny
Miss Edna Wi;sler.
8. Grand selection from Les Eepres
SiciEennss'' (first tanel ...-....... Verdi
Commands" Observation-Disclosures. NagcH
tb) Gloria from 18th Mass first time'
ENCORES.
l. March. Merry American" w heeler
. THE Rainoow Dance. ............ Rasey
g. My D2rkfown Gal'.........Lee Johnson
l. Sweet Little Daisies" Settler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
Copyright. 1858.

Copyright. 1858.
EW YORK. March IA Nor
R = mandy Wedding" the comic
nm opera which vas puf on At the
\ NJ Herald SQUARE 10 take the place
made vacant by the withdrawal
IL u of THE French Maid has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
The Latest Silk
Dress Skirts in Black.

We give you beautiful nlI-siik
NJ Dress skirt. In plain silk, with
s49 =: ::
money 10 make one mp Hike II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04

New York Times: There never was a
stronger Unionlst than General Stone
wall Jackson" Is a rather surprising
statement, but is made by Mrs. Louisa
Jackson Arnold. who is now In her sew
enty-second year, has lived IN Ohio ever
since the war, and for fifteen years past
has made her home in q ''water-cure"
establishment near Columbus. Though
q confirmed invalid. her memory, like
her eye-sight, Is unimpaired, and her
favorite topic of conversation Is her dis
Z tinguished brother. Al the outbreak OF
the rebellion, she says, General, then
Major, Jackson, was, like herself, earn
estly opposed to secession, but while she,
following her incinatlons, devoted her
self to the task Of caring for wounded
Union soldiers. her brother felt that 10y
atty to the doctrine of states rights de-
manded that his services should be
given to the Confederate cause. There
was, however, no doubt about his views,
Mrs. Arnold declares. for when the Rich
mond convention. TO decide whether&Vir-
g!nia should secede or not, was APP
preaching, she received many, letters
from her brother. in which he advised
her husband and neighbors to exert
what influence they could against d.
vision of the Union. These letters are
now lost, having been stolen by unknown
persons from an iron box in which Mrs
Arnold had kept them for many years
Mrs. Arnold Is an honorary member of
the Army OF West Virginia, a distinction
that has been bestowed upon no, other
woman except Mrs. Rutherford B.
Hayes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04

Changing the Date OF Insuguration.
Chicago Record: March is probably
the very worst time Of year in Wash
.ington for Inauguration ceremonies.
Then, II ever, Is the weather likely to be
iisagreeabe for outdoor exercises. Not
only is the pleasure OF this great event
marred in consequence. but colds and
serious sickness are the price which
many must pay for seeing the President
OF the United States indicted into office.
A month later the air Of Washington Is
balmy and; pleasant.
The sensible thing to do under such
circumstances is to change the date OF
Inauguration. The only difficulty Is that
this necessitates the adoption Of n con-
stitutlonal amendment, which Is by no
means easy to secure. Senator Hoar,
however. has introduced n resolution for
constitutional amendment extending
the time OF President McKinley's adj
ministration and Of the next Congress
from March 4 to April 80, which there
after would bring the date of Inaugural
tion upon April 30. This amendment
should be adopted. Ifit Is not, the only
reason will be, as demonstrated on pre-
vious occasions, thaes our machinery for
amending; the federal constitution is too
cumbersome for use. 1t Is we'll to have
this attempt made again ste whether
an amendment to which there Is abso-
lutely no objection can be carried Into
effect. In order to become. a part Of the
constitution the amendment proposed by
Senator Hoar must be approved by two
thirds Of each house of Congress and
ratified by the legislatures OF three-
fourths ofthe states.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04
Remark. bic srrle. Of Suicides.

The attempted suicide of Miss Lucy
Taylor, the daughter OF a government
office-holder In 6Vashins:on, and similar
attempt on the par. Of her father the
same night, once more calls attention 10
the remarkable series OF such tragedies
that have occurred at the national card
tai recently, mostly among ladies' OF high
social position. and is causing many peo-
pie to wonder II an. epidemic of suicidal
mania has struck the city.
I is no wonder chat each OF the more
recent attempts at seIf-dcstruction. or
singular accidents, OF which young
women have been the victims, has pro-
duced a profound sensation In Washing
ton. a list OF the recent incidents Is
published In a Washington dispatch. as
follows: Flrsl, ,Miss Bayard, daughter Of
Mr.. Cleveland's secretary OF state, killed
herself; then Miss Daisy Garland,
daughter OF Cleveland's attorney: gem
eral; then Miss Lulu Herbert, daughter
Of Clevelands secretary Of the navy--all
young women, favorltes In society Five
days after Miss Herbert'e death she who
was her intimate friend. Miss Anna Viz
ginla Wells, daughter OF Judge Lewis s.
Wells, shot herself through the heart
Then Misc Waite thrice unsuccssstully,
tried to take her HE. Ex-senator
Blackburn's daughter shortly afterward
accidentally shat herself and Is now In
danger OF deaSh. Later Miss Harriet
Keith Owens killed herself, II
Miss Tdylors insane sfrSak completes
the list ur to da.c. AremlrkablefEat-
ure Of all these cases has bcsnYthat each
OF the young women was happy In her.
surroundings. and there seemed every.
rcason that AL should desire To- live
and enjoy He In the cases. or at least
most of them, there has been no, known
cause. nothing moro than q strange
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04
When You'T Think
Wilkin & Co.
Good Mandolins s2.25.
POINTED pAR R
Brides ard horses both reqall
grooms, < Z. b

Brides ard horses both require
grooms. II
&person should never go out walking
In a driving rain. (. e <, I;
The central figure in New York's 400
Is only a cipher. & Il.
Cupid Is an excellent shot but he
bags some mighty good game. "A
The majority OF the actresses are not
as handsome as they are painted. Vi
Many ball room dress In covering a
warm heartreaches Its limit. II
1t isn't always the strongest person
that has. the best ho.u on life.
An optimist says that good Intentions
are better than no pavemcnts at all. IA
The female gossip may be a woman OF
few words, but she repeats them unnec-
essarlly.
1t Is easier for a man to be an archi-
tect OF his own fortune than to be tho
builder
The flshermans association with
scaly fellows may have something to do
with his being monumental faisifer,
1t is an undisputed fact that the mo-
rocco-bourd encyclopedia Is less
welghty than the plain. well-iilled pock-
etbook-Chicago Daily News. )
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04
A Question OF Honor.

The Register asks the Intelllgenccr the
following; among a great many other
questions, all tending to the same pur-
: pose:
is is .dishonorable for. the government
ito keep its contract? That is all the Sill
yer men ask That Is all the Stanley
y Mathews resolution asked Before tho
gold: clique and Wall street had fore
gclusad their mortgage on the Republican
party, or, rather, its leaders. that same
resolution passed Congress by 4 two
thirds majority. ~
We answer without hesitation that It
Is not dishonorablc for the, government
togkeep Its contract, and that no one
/. outside OF those who IRE so anxious to
+ pay, government and private debts in de-
/ precla.ed money desires the government
TO do anything but keep faith with! Its
creditors. Upon this question hangs the
main poln. OF the whole argument bel
tween the friends. OF an honest method
or3paylns debts and the mistaken gen
ttlemen who desire to scale them down
one:half.
The other day, in. Congress, when the
I supporters of the Teller resolution,
which contained a poorly disguised de-
3Sclaratlon for the free and unlimited
Il coinage Of silver so acknowledged on
( the floor OF the senate by It's author. the
silverltes were asking the Republicans
what objection there was TO the payment
Eot bonds of the government IN the silver
dollars OF lhe United States. The an
swer was plain and unambiguous. When
1 Mr.. Bland put the question, Mr.. DOLL.
Yer madeft following reply.whlch IS
$50 apt that$we commend lt,to. lheatten-,
ton of;our neighbor: q.
III The gentleman from Missouri f(Afr.
SBland) asked us to state what objection
we had to the payment OF the bonds or
4 Tho United States III the silver dollar OF
\ the United Statca?Eilf he means the sill
,.ss.vers dollar OF o-dny. / for one have no OBJ
y lection to it, for thank God that we
y live In a country that has had the pru-
L uenre as well as the. honesty. to make
II Ill t|llt dollar exaclly equivalent to tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04

Dispatches from Washington state
that there are about 10 be important de-
velopmentsi In the Japanese imbroglio
with the government of the Hawaiian
Islands. However this may be. certain
1t Is that the disturbance of the stom-
ach caused by simple indigestion will
develop into chronic dyspepsia unless
checkmated at the start The finest
stomachlc is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, which promptlr rectifies gastric
trouble, and does away with Irregular
ity OF the bowels and liver. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04
Beware of ointments for sCatarrll That
Contain Mercury, Il u

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derangc
the whole system when entering 1t
through the mucous surfaces. Such ar
ticles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do Is ten
fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo,
O., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. 1t Is taken
internally, and made in Toledo. Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bot
tie. Il;
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04
THE ENTELLlGENCER.
wnEELINo, rEDuuAnY !. lsos.
a Startling Fact.

There Is q phase OF the voting on the
Teller resolution in the United States
senate whtchehc advocates OF free silver
do not. evidently. take into account while
Sboasting of the fifteen majority the pro-
position received. 1t Is phase which
demonstrates In most striking manner
how utterly volceless are the people Of
yhe country In the senate. and when con-
trasted with a similar phase OF the vote
OF the popular branch OF Congress. the
lesson Is all the more startling. An
analysis OF the vote shows that the SEN
ators from twenty states voted unanl-
mously for cheap money and the, de-
setruction OF the national credit. and vet
they represented but twenty millions OF
the more than seventy millions Of the
population Of the country.
The Philadelphia Times calls atten-
I ton to this fact, and shows that OF the
twenty states mentioned nine Of them, or
nearly half the whole num-
Der. have total population Of
only two millions OF people-ln other
words eighteen senators, representing
one-ffth OF the states of the Union, and
comprising ,onc-tenth OF the membership
1,of the senate. represented but one
Ithirty-tifth OF the aggregate population
Sot all the states. Yet they were enough
TO decide a vote in which the interests Of
seventy millions of people were In
4 volyed. To put it more plainly, these
nine states cast eighteen votes for cheap
& money, and reputation. while Pennsyl-
wanna, containing nearly three times the
Z population OF all of them combined,
could cast but two votes for the opposite
side OF the question. ..s
This is Startling statement, and yet
1T Is true. The Times does not present
1t in too strong a light when At says:
THE MAJ ority in the senate in favor OF
Reputation was Dut fifteen. Had the
nine states whose senator's represented
less than 100000 Of aggregate popula-
sstion according to the last census. been
put upon equality with Pennsylvania or
New York in representing the people.
there would have been a positive majori-
for honest money. IT is a lamentable
Z fact that nine little pocket states with
5comoined population not equal to one
third the population Of New York, can
cast eighteen votes:in the United States
senate, and appear to drag the people OF
the nation down into the mIre Of nation-
al 3dIshonor.''
These are facts that are worth en-
sfdering by those of our silver friends
who are boastful OF the senates atti-
8tude. The analysis Of the vote does not
prove that the majority for the Teller
s resolution represented majority OF the
Z people OF the country, but, on the con-
trary, that 1t represented an almost in
significant minority. On the ether hand,
/ The large majority given by the popular
branch OF the Congress, the representa-
Stives elected by direct vote OF the peo-
\ pie, did speak for the majority. There
Ssisa significance in the comparison which
4 may we'll be taken into consideration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04

3. The Ohio River railroad will sell tour
list tickets from Wheeling TO Mexico City
and return at rate of s99,40 Tickets on
sale daily, good 10 return nine months
from date of sale. Double berth in
sleeper from, Cincinnati to Mexico City
and return S3S. 90. K Iifsssii Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04

The coming campaign against Quay
In Pennsylvania, inaugurated by the
Republican business men OF The state,
Isn't going to be any chlld's play. There
is an earnestness about The movement
that may inspire even Mr.. ouay's re-
spect, and promises some Interesting
things for the outside public that will
look on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04
The Old Song Song,

st,Ft1stl ttgfzt ! ho oiu oohss sf ~ 49,.
With dinipled arms SO round and white
She rolls the snowy dough,
Dreaming and smiling as she works,
Her soft checks all aglow.
She sings a tender. old love song,
While In the clear, sweet eyes sl54s
There dwells the look that angels know,
Who sing OF Paradise.
Then. softly from my hiding place
steal. and fold her tight,
l still the tender, plaintive song
By loves own ancient right.
Then slower and slower move the hands.
Until / hold them fast
Within my own like prisoned birds,
Content to rest at last.
What II We both forget the dough
In new-found happiness? 81
What matters anything on earth. Il
Since she has answered yes
49, ts!5s9 Florence A. Jones. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04

There is a significance, perhaps, In the
fact that one OF the men who depreela-
ted the amount OF deposits in the cheml-
cal National Bank, OF New York, by
hypnotlzing the cashier, is named Silver,
especially since he Is a free Silver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04

5 Perhaps Germany will retract II she
desires to retain the American markets
for her goods. The prohibition placed
on our fruits. inspired largely by the
hatred for Democratic forms OF govern
ment, Isn't a circumstance to what Ger
many may suffer in a similar manner II
the policy o. enmity toward America Is
ept.up. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04
FOB RElNTE1.

{, IS Ohio street, 5 rooms. 12S South Penn
street, rooms and bath. 1870 South Penn
street. Z rooms and bath. 80 Zane street,
s rooms. q North Broadway, rooms.
II New Jersey street, s rooms. 15S South
broadway. 4 rooms and BATH 81 South
Wabash. S rooms. 9iS Market street, S
rooms and bath. 1l2l Eor street. rooms.
street, c rooms. 9l6 Market street, 3 rooms.
l2ll Jacob street, 6 rooms. li3 Virginia
street, 8 rooms. 1856 South Front street.
6 rooms. 1l2 South Broadway street, 9
rooms, both gases and stable. Office rooms.
MONEY TO LOAN. 80 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04

10000 Russian troops n,assed in
Yludiyestok and ready 10 take the field
on short notice. with Japan making ac-
tive war preparations, and all England
denounclng the government torlts back
down in theleastern situation, the pros;
pect for exciting developments Is not at
allpoor. The hand OF skilled diplomacy
win be naed.worked during the next few
weeks to avert something serious,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04

/. tThe INTELL1aENcER. embracing its
lsoveral editions, Is entered IN tho Post
Office at Wheeling. w. Vas as second.elass
,matterl s33 G q Il n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04

"A 1ELrrEoS. srNsgRs q
Editorial Rooms ..,..,s73 coua,ing Roon,...,,s27
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04

fatality. for Which no one can account.
according 20 the Washington writer's.
or course, there Is nothing in the thso-,
RES about s.tate' and mysterious intiu-.
ences,r but the clrcumS stances, coming
in the way they have. naturally cause
speculation and wonder. Just The same.
The actien q the Prussian ministsrof
finance In prohibiting the importation
Sot Americanfrttit. on Sne filmsy prstext
that they are infected with svermih. need
not cause uheaslness In America. Every
body With a grain o. intelligence knows
what the real meaninggot the order is,
Germany Will find out that. m q matter
OF rstalia,ory proceedings, she wllltn the
end get much the worst orr The en-
barge will not last Ions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04
Mexico CITY. Mexico, and Return.

Halls Family Pills are the best. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04

II The Register asks the Intelllgenccr the
following; among a great many other
questions, all tending to the same pur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-30
TSE REVENUE STAMPS.
Tomorrow, July ia the Law Is in Full Force
and Effect.
COLLECTOR LEWIS VERY BUSY TODAY


Tomorrow, july ist. the war revenue
act will be In full force and effect
Realizing this. local banks and business
houses made n grand rush for the Of
nee of the deputy Internal revenue
collector today. and right well ala they
succeed In worrying and botherlng thai
official until he hardly knew whore he
was at Despite the cxnspcratinR situ'
alton. however. that gcntlcmanly gene
ticman. Attorney r. y. Lewis. In whom
vests the authority above mentioned
was ntted Tor the occasion and retained
his composure with The coolness of a
cucumber. treating all alike. young and
old. business-ilkc or otherwise. with
that degree VI courtesy which wins for
its author the respect and confidence OF
ali coming In contact with him.
THE COLLECTORS OFFICE.
Tho office of the collector 10 nt Room
sig. Mccormick building whore NJ
LAWS aud stundgrapher were busy an
tho day long In fact the rush was on
a. soon a. the Office door was opened
at . O'Clock this morning. and u cnn-
tiuusd almost iucraaAntly until Z, when
the days work was declared a. an end.
The local banks wanted stamps, all
they could got. but In this they mad 70
h. dts,ppointSl Mr.. Lewis received
from the general once but 5000 two
and four-cont documentary stamps,
and NJ these were those wanted by the
hanks tho supply WIS wholly made
uuate ~ meet the demand. In fact
any bank IN The city would have taken
the whole lot but ~ this would not
have been fair to the others, Mt Lew
-. a.
which he aid. much 10 the uhhrrin ana
disappointment df the Institutions
mentioned. Then again the railroad
companies wanted wad. but they, too,
had 10 be put 81 until the supply shall
have been appropriately augmented.
The Office should have had at least
an0. 600 ~ the stamps mentioned, said
Mr. Lewis. rather than but a tenth of
PROPRIETARY STAMPS.
Tomorrow morning Collector Lewis
expects 10 receive over 100000 proprie.
tafy stamps ir denominations u from
nm eighth u cent Co four cents each.
In n few days b. will doubtless be sup
piled with more 81 the documentary
kind. 80 that banking houses and other
institutions can be fully equipped for
business In accordance with the rev.
enue act. Meanwhile the stamps VIII
be handled with care and used spar
ingly. and their shortage may perhaps
lead 10 "a great Interference In the
transaction Of regular business.
WHAT THE LAW REQUIRES.
The law which extends from July 1,
iSqg. Go June 20. 1893, provides that
every prrson engaged In any business,
nvocntlon. or employment which rcn.
durH him iiabla 20 q special tax. ~ re-
auired ~ procure and place and keep
connplcuously iu his establishment OF
place OF business, a stamp denutlng the
payment Of said special tax for the
special tax year. beginning July I. 1855.
Or continuing business after June 70,
tses. A return, IL also required by law
~ every perf1n llnhl. 90 special tax.
Persons or firms liable 20 the tax ARE
required 20 register and should apply
10 tho collector Tor stamps before the
law goes Into offect.