davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
SUCCESS WITH
TROTTlNG STOCK.
Fortunate Investments of The Owner OF E-xfei.
ElIOrgg and HalerfOn.

trotting. track then supposed TO pc the
oreat mearss Of reducing records; electric
lights trolley cars and other improve
,nen+s were Instituted by Mr.. Williams,
and mammoth trotting meetings We're an
no,,nced. Then came the financial de-
nress.on and that, added TO the fact taat
there were not people enough 10 moe
incidence to support trotting meeting Of
any size, brought the whole aiIalr. 70 q
colfapse. and Indepe ndence is now remem-
bereG as the place where MIR Whlans
used to live.
After AxteH had been disposed of,
Mr. Williams preceded with the develop
ment Of Allerton, and 1t could no. nave
been very palatable to the Coniey syndll-
caite to have AAerton reduce his record
to 2O9l4. Not only that, but il was not
very long before the young Allertons be-
San to show that they were better trot-
tiers than the Axtells; SO not only did Mr..
williams KEEP the faster horse in MS
stable, but also the better sire. Axtell
was retired from the turf as soon as ne
was sold While Allerton was continued
for some time as a track horse, and at the
close Of 1886 AxtaM was credited with
beng the sire of % trotters and one PAGER
in the $50 list To that he has last year
added five ilotterss and one PAGER. On the
other hand. AHsrton, beginning later as q
Sire. Had II trotters ana six PAGERS TO his
credit a. year ago. and during the season
just enGed has added Is rioters and two
pacers. I'VE Of which have made records
of 2:20 or better. Allertor is by this
record the best trotting sire Of his years
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06

PALATINE, w. va, February Mrs
Gray has been I'll for the past week.
Fred Wilson, Of Fairview was in town
the hrst Of the week, the guest of his
parents
Attorney James A. Haggerty and son
Walter were in Morgantown Monday.
John $. Scott has started for Barbour
county, where he VIII be gone for several
days.
Mrs. William strippy is reported quite
sick.
Mrs Sanford JONES, who has been seri-
ously i'll for some time, is reported some
better,
The funeral services Of Miss Lou Con
away were largely attended by the citi-
zons Of this place on last Sunday after
noon, and quite number of them accom-
panied the remains to Barracksyi,le Gem
etery where the iitarnant took place.
Mss \ 1y Barker has returned home,
aftlg Z short visit to friends in FeIls-
burg.
9. ". Ellis. Of Newburg, was in town
the first Of the week
Or. L. a. Davidson. of West NJ ford
this state, registered at the Arlington
Hotel Tuesday
S. Nj Musgrove. Of Grafton. was the
guest Of his brotl1er. N. r. Musgrovc.
last TUESDAY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
AXTELl-.

that we have ever had in this country,
and he is now II years Of age.
That would seem to be good fortune
enough for any man. but the end is not
yet ana there is reasonable ground to
believe That in his Galesburg stable Mr..
Williams has a mare that is likely as
anybody's to beat the worlds record for
trotters This is Elloree, who has now
a record OF 2:G914. and Is but 7 years of
age Elloree was bred BY Mr. Williams.
who, while he was at Independence, pur-
chased 4 mare named Flora McCiregor,
who was daughter Of that wonderfully
game horse, Robert McGregor, and out of
Belle Wilkes by George WILKES. Such
was the indomitahie courage of Robert
McGregor that he was always referred to
as "the monarch Of the homestretch,"
and although his record is but 2:1712, it
was made ut a time when that was con-
sidered remarkab !, fast for a stallion.
Elloree began her turf career very
young, for as d yearling she started for
a 5000 stake at Independence ana
actually cot third money. finishing third
ana fourth i'll the two heats that were
trotted. She was bred when years OF
age to. AEerton and was also trotte8
that summer, starting in five races and
obtaining record of 2:2612. When years
of age she was put in training as soon
as her foal was weared and started six
times that year. winning first money three
times within two weeks. each Of the races
being split heats. III the last of the three
she won the first, third ana fifth heats III
2lsls 2:1s and 2:2iia This was certainly
a very remarkable record to make, con-
sidering that it was so soon after she had
been taken from the foal. Elloree was
not raced again until 1895 and meanwhile
raised two more AIlsrtons. In 1896 she re-
duced her record to 2:11lh. and this year
she reached 2:cs1. In addition to that
she also has the credit of mile 10
wagon in 2:1o. which is three seconds fas-
ter than the best heat ever trotted 70
wagon by any other than herself. for she
had already reduced the record prior to
making the 2:10
EEoree's first race this year was on
June 80. at Columbus, Ohio. where she
won the second, third and fourth heats,
the third. in 2:1S16. being the fastest.
week later. at Tifin. Ohio, she wen IN
the same way after losing the first heat
ana lowered her record to 2:1lA in the
fourth heat. afterward trotting the fifth
in 2:l2is. Esloree next started at the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06

Corley saw Axtell for the first time and
when be beat Earl McGregor in 2;14 he
remarked TO his friends fin the stand that
Axtell was the fastest horse in the world.
One of them asked what he was worth.
to which Mr.. ConIey replied, "A hundred
thousand" One of his friends said,
Would you give that for him?" I
would" said Mr.. Conley. and the prompt
response was. "Go and give a hundred
Thousand for him for YOU and me- Mr..
ConIey then took the late George Brad
field with him. ana together they went to
Mr. Williams. who was quite a stranger
TO both of them. MI Conley asked,
What is the price for AXtell?' Mr..
Williams said zone hundred thousand
dollars" Mr. Conley asked, ''Will you
take 100000 for him?' And Mr.. Williams
replied that he would entertain an offer,
but would not commit himself to accept
ing it. Mr.. Corley then gave Mr.. Will
Jams his card. ana that closed the first
interview.
Two months later Mr.. Conley went to
Terre Haute, Ind, ana saw AXtell trot
his great heat Of 2:12 That evening, as
he was about to Leave the hotel to take
the train for Chicago. he saw Mr.. Will
Jams in conversation with Andy WEIGH.
of Hartford. and John Z. Madden, of
Lexington. KY. Probably Mr.. Conley
had heard that offers were about to be
made for Axtell; so he said To Mr. Will
Jams. II suppose they are trying to buy
the horse from you. but don't forget that
/ will give more fer him than amy man in
the world How much?" asked Mr..
Williams. I VIII size Sl05oo0. prompt
Iy responded Mr. Conley Mr.. Williams
asked for time to 20 and see his wife,
who was upstairs III the hotel but Mr.
Conley said INV could have but two min
utes TO close the deal; SO 1Ir. Williams ac-
cepted the offer ard it was arranged to
pay the money the following week at Lex
ington. Ky.
Before Dir. Conley left for Chicago-for
he missed the train he intended to take
he sold three-quarters interest in the
horse to Mr. Moran. Mr. Brush and Mr.
Jams. who each paid their one-fourth
share of the purchase money. Mr. Will
Jams received $500 in cash and accepted
note for so eco due in one year from
6aa.e ard bearing interest at per cent.
so that actually ne received sloSseo0 for
Axtell
Mr.. Williams then proceeded to develop
Independence- He built kite SHAPED
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
PIED n0AT.

PIEDMONT. W. va, February 5.-Mrs.
O. Y. Nolverton is very III.
Mrs. f. f. Whiteman left to-day for
PhilUpsburg. Pa.
Messrs. VIM. r. ana Frank H. White
man will leave Sunday for Chicago, where
thay VII engage in busi~ ess.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. SmalIwood attended
the funeral at Salem this week Of the lat
ter's mother.
MISS Louise Tonry Is visiting Miss
Jessie Douglass, at Homecoming.
Mrs. H. c. Shaw ard Mrs. Freak Jane
son are visiting Mrs. King Delawder,
at Oakland, Nd.
Miss ELLA McISone is indisposed.
Mr.. Albert Il. Berry was in Washington
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Walker are visiting
in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. VIM. Turner of Frostburg, spent
the past week in town.
Mrs. A. j. Blackiston is home from a
visit to Wheeling.
Mr.. Howard Dixon has accepted a clerk
ship In the Davis National bank.
Judge c. r. Moore and Messrs. D. L.
and Thomas Luke were at Frederick part
of the week. in the interest of the pulp
mill case.
Mrs. c. S. Sheetz has moved here from
Cumberland.
Miss Lucy Wrigh visited Miss Carrie
Evans. at Cumberland.
Master Orland Wheeler was given q
birthday party Thursday evening by his
GRANDPARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs O E. Harden.
A gold medal contest for temperance
oratory will take place in the Opera
House Monday night
Piedmont No. TO- Uniform Rank,
knights Of Pythias, elected the following
officers; Manner Jenkins, captain; A. j.
Clark, hrst Lieutenant: T. j. Lamar, sec
ond lieutenant: j. II. Dennison, recorder:
Arthur Sec, treasurer.
MI f. n. Tibbcts, mine boss. had his
back hurt IN one Of the Davis coal mines.
Henderson's Hyperions gave an exceH-
ent entertainment last night, this after
noon and evening. 1t is a first class COM
pany.
The Rock Bard Concert Company" will
give an entertainment for the Presbyter-
ian church February 18th.
Rev J. Fl. Light, Of keyser. will preach
in the NJ. y. church, South, Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. Dennis Groves and Miss Mary May
hew were married b. Rev, l. NJ Reed.
Mr.. ]. II. O'Donnell, of Martinsburg.
and Miss Mollie MCGOWAN, of Piedmont.
Were married Wednesday by Rev. Father
Drake of Keyser.
The new town Council organized Tues
day night. Manner Jenkins was elected
sergeant; l.. II. Phleeser, water clerk:
VIM. c. Parsons, assessor, and c. r
Neff, weighmaster. The Council will not
lease the Opera House this year.
The new Council Of Westport will or
ganize Monday night
Mrs. Joseph Cromer ~ lying critically
ILL.,
Weather has been very cold. and skat-
ing fine.
Mr. Ed LaRoehe. of Wheeling, is in
town.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
MUST CONTINUE Low.
I. Jefferson Coolidge says New England
Cotton Mill Workers Must Meet Southern
Competitiou

competitions
Boston, February st. Jefferson
Collidge, treasurer of the Amoskeag
mills. of Manchester, has returned
from trip to Florida. He says of the
general mill situation:
ION the maintenance OF the reduc-
ton in wages depends the existence
of the New England mills. and strik-
ing against reduction is a mistake
on the part of the operatives who are
attempting to kill the goose that lays
the golden egg If the mill hands de-
sire to be out of employment they are
taking the right course in striking.
Nearly all of the southern mills are
prosperous. The biggest mills are earn
ing large dividends, but are rarely pay
ing six per cert. as they are reserving
their excess profits to increase their quick
capital
THE southern mills get some advantage
from cheaper coal and cheaper cotton.
but the wage question is the greatest
factor in their favor. II it were not for
the lower wages paid in the South our
mills could compete with them without
trouble.
Southern mills, having been built later
are superior to the average northern
mills The best southern operatives turn
out just as much work as the the north
ern operatives and are Just as intelii-
CANT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
JOSEPH SMITH DEAD.
Personal and Political Friend of Mckinley
Formerly an Ohio EDITOR


Washington, February 5.--Mr. Jos.
c. Smith, director of the Bureau of
American Republics, died at Miami,
Fla, this morning of heart failure.
He had been we'll known in Ohio poll
tics for many years before coming to
Washington. For years he published
Republican newspapers in Ohio towns
and espoused Mr. Mckinley and a pro-
tective tariff. After Mr. McKinley's
defeat as member of Congress from
the Canton, o., district by reason of a
gerrymander he Immediately put the
Presidents name at the heads of the
columns of his paper for the Republi
can nomination for Governor. When
Mr.. Mckinley was elected Mr. Smith
was chosen State librarian. He and
the President were intimate friends,
politically and socially. and when Mr..
Mckinley was inaugurated he rendered
Mr.. Smith the Office he held at the
time of his death.
Mr.. Smith leaves a widow and seven
children. having been married in Gal
weston, Texas, in 1884 to Miss. Hutches.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
CLA KSBJRG.


Clarksburg, w. Va, February D.
Circuit Court is still in session J1d-i
Maxwell has rendered some very lu-
portant decisions.
The thermometer for the past tHra5
nights showed mercury had iaien
several degrees below zero.
The Clarksburg city election viii be
held April 18th.
The boys and girls have been skai
ing all week. Jon yesterday morning
people commenced the cutting o. Der
for summer supply.
The town is oVerrun with t'ariS
Some fifty or sixty are camF Ad al we
Pininnickinnick Coal Company coke
ovens. They are orderly, but a h'Ny
Of men without labor. seeking Hleo'
so as not to starve TO death. iheE
least have not gotten into the 6a''
wa ron of prosperity.
The public school house on ''
Point is nearing completion, aad N'..
accommodate pupils residing "esJ "
Sycamore street in Clarkshurg
The next que ton with Whlea ..'
council has to graDple is PROV aH.-
water for the people living IN tae
entity Of the new Baltimore ana w.
railroad DEPOT This perhaps VIII p.
the first question before ths New
council to be elected in April
Clarksburg wants and Should l'a'-
a free delivery Of mails inns r
step in the right direction 49,,
Mr.. J. L. Harne VIII leave ~ a l. nv,
days for Middlebourne where ne VIII,
take charge as cashier Vi N&to1~'
Bank. 40,
Mr.. Samuel 0. Shinn, who recan,,,y
died at shinnston, was S5 years o-D
and a highly respected citizen
Mr.. A. s. Long is taking the c'.
of stenography at the Comil'-i~-~
College in this city. ...-
On Tuesday evening a banqne' "~-
given him by bankers Of this ellS. -
Mrs. w. G. Osborne is visiting OBJ
Charleston. .t,
w. w. Brannon was here "alINh
week or legal business. ,...,
Harvey Honey who is ch2r@ru
stealing a horse and VINO IS oa1 "
dictment here, is said to be IN 'e3I
Quite pleasant evening was sp
on last Tuesday at the resldeil1' .e9
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. VII ANS .rs
gave a supper TO the employees Y
William & DAWSON co. ,-,:,s
John WEIGH is still in jan. la,'' -
not yet given bond, upon the tA l1l .cr
having in his possession mol'''
one dollar and other coins. 80
Mr.. Roscoe Brown. son Of JOIN Va
Brown, Esq. Of this city, has aeosP n
position at Red Sulphur Sprlhe7' '
Va. ,-7.
Lient. Melville Jervis has been p,,
NOTED from Second Lien'enan, he
Infantry, to First Lieutenant o.. o.,
5th Infar .ry, Company T.. s'a'''''
: Anlong visitors in the city
Hon. W. s. Stewart and wife, 4 noL NE.
Union: Miss Myrtle Pierce q ra
ersburg: James Jackson, OF P..--g H.
burg: B. f. Fitzpatrick, Of ClaF6' ~
FL. Funstill Of Yves on; Mr. ia
Willie. Of Parker7burg; J. "a.
ESQ Of Wheeling; Mr.. D. v Ho5I
Of wheeling, and Miss Annie r.
linger, Of Grafton. :. .r are
wr and Mrs. Carroll Cofmaan
home after a visit to eastern 'i'-'~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
TO START a "MONTE CARLO.v

to-day says: Michael c. Mcdonald is
at the head of a party of Chicago peo-
pie who have purchased Fighting ISL
and, eight miles from Detroit and on
Canadian soil, for the purpose of es-
tablishing there a regular American
Monte Carlo. There is capitalization
of S2,000,000 behind it.
The scheme is to construct race
track on the island. With the race
track going, all sorts of gambling
games are to be put in operation.
If ever a fight between Corbett and
Fitzsimmons is arranged, an attempt
will be made to pull it off on the ISL
and. 1t was there that George f. Con-
sidine, of Detroit, wanted to have the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06

A new industry has been added ia
the number of local factories. 1t i5a
baking powder factory. The drst foy
of the large Red Letter tobacco bulla-
ing, corner Eoff and Eighteenth
streets, has been leased and the place
has been fitted with all the appliances
and utensils needed in making first
class baking powder. The COMPANY.
which will own and control the pAu,
is composed entirely of nome people
Those principally identified with Tie
enterprise are successful young bust
ness men, who are aided by those Who
nave had abundant eXperie-ce in this
business ard others who are ready 10
supply all the capital needed The
Isiness will be fairly under way the
iirst OF the month, when the com p.1y
will have at least four statesmen out on
the road selling its goods. An e1pe@
baking powder man has been employ
ed to &c the mixing and for sCGe Ju'
past has been making experiments
with great success. A considerable
amount OF the new baking powder has
been made by the company and .as
been pronounced Of a very superior
quality by those who have analyZel IL
Members OF the company state THAT
they have already received good-sle.
orders from a number of jobbers md
are confident that their baking powder
will soon be recognized as one ot The
best brands ON the market.
The business manager Of the concern
will be Mr.. Frank Miller. a well known
young business man of ability, who
will take charge the first Of Nae.
His brother, William Miller, WHO y
bookkeeper at J. L. Lockes, is also AZ
sociated in the enterprise. A numh"
of other young business men are inter
ested, aud, it is stated have all ta'
capital at their command necessary TO
conduct the business successfully.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
fight for which he recently secured
Corbetts signature.
BASKET BALL.

The Crescent A. C. and Wheeling Turn
ers have arranged a basket ball game to
be played on Monday evening, February
2sth, at Turner Hail. Following is the
line up:
Wheeling DEMONSTRATIONS, left guard.
Fred Brandfass, right guard; Frederichs,
centre: Higgins, right forward; Wilhelm
left forward.
Crescent A. &c. Straub. right for
ward; steinger. left forward; Felber, cen
tire: Wood. right guard; T. Straub. left
guard; f. McGinness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06

$1,000 bills were passed out to Fitz-
simmons, who carelessly tucked them
away in his trousers pocket Then he
went over to the Cadillac, reached into
another pocket and fished out two mora
bank notes of the same denomina-
ton. After that he went UP to his
apartments and presented Mrs. Fitz-
simmons with 100000 Mrs. Fitzsim-
mons sent the money to her eastern
bankers and smilingly told her leige
that he could buy himself a new nigh
hat.
Mrs. F'itzsimmons $4,000 since the
season opened" and Fitzsimmons,
land have not got through with fork
ing over to her yet
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
MRS. FITZ GETS $4,000.
Which is Half the sum the Champion Has
Given Her

Which is Half the sum the Champion has
Given Her,
Attired in a Prince Albert suit, a
high silk hat and accompanied by his
dog Yarum, the man who punched out
Corbett paid a visit TO Detroit's Wall
street a day or two ago. He strobe
into the First National bank a few
minutes after noon and advancing to
the cashiers window. asked him if
he could accommodate him with a
few $1,000 bills. Fitz reached into
an outside pocket of his overcoat and
produced a roll of bills thicker than
mis- thick wrist.
II guess you'll find $4,000 there, he
said. II want $1000 bills to present
to Mrs. Fitz. They say that Bob Fitz-
simmons is broke, but he don't have
to put another glove on unless he
wants to.
There were exactly seventy three
bills that called for 800 each. The
balance of the SS,oao was Made up al
fives, tens and twenties. Night crisp
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06

Considering the fact that Peter Ma
her would be very easy proposition
for any clever fighter, it is difficult to
understand why kid" Mccoy does not
take him on for little exercise. and
after gaining decision over him, so
after "Lanky Bob" Perhaps the
kid" is like the average fighter, and
does not care TO take chances on losing
the prestige which he now enjoys.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
FOR THE GRAND OLD MAN.
Proposed to Set Aside a Day to BE known
as Arson Day and to Pension Him.

MILWAUKEE. February 5.-As d tes-
timon4al to the esteem in whicheAdrian c.
Anson is held in the base ball world, the
Milwaukee Journal comes out to-day in
an article suggesting that every league or
associations of base bali clubs in the
United States, comes under the national
agreement hereafter set aside d day dur
ing the season as may be agreed upon, TO
be known as "Anson Day" On that day
Of the first year it is proposed that the
proceeds of .'Anson' BAN be turned over
TO Mr.. Anson as a, pension in view of his
retirement from the national game, and
as a. token of appreciation of all base bail
lovers for what the Grand Old Man"
has accomplished during his connection
with the national game.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
DAK|NG POWDER FACTORY.
A New Industry Established in hi.
City.

A Company Composed of Home
People Organized TO Manufactures
and Sell 5ak ng Powder Pant
Established Ill Red Letter Iobac-
co ouildin@ COMPANY Elk yeots to
Produce One of the Best Brands
on the Market.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06


riding 100 miles every day? Remem-
s.sss..s,ri - ..rfl shine, for 365 days,
-------l,e done, over good roads
and ss.....~JSuch is the self-allotted la
Dor of Edward S. Edwards, the little
Welshman, has set himself to perform.
Like his fellow-countryman Michael,
Edwards is determined, snappy
rider, fully alive to the herculean task
ahead of him, but not a bit daunted by
rainy day or a bad road. The other
night, after he had finished his ride,
been massaged, changed clothes, ate
his supper and was lounging around,
he looked out of the window and see
ing the snow and clustering rain.
said: 81 hope it will be a good
storm. | like the rough weather."
ssTeddy'' Edwards, who has under
taken this feat, is native Of Anglesea,
Wales, but a naturalized citizen of this
country. Before coming to this coun-
try. five years ago, Edwards was a
noted annihilator of distance in Eng
land At one time he held the LIVER
nool to London record. Since coming
here he has done some notable per-
forrnances One in particular is the
o1-bo,r road record. He is slight of
build and weighs in his underwear 20
ponds -
Z 600 miles, preparatory to the task,
Edwards started at midnight New
Years night to ride a century every
day for one year. With religious
immortality he has continued until yes
ferday found his thirty-sixth century
mark to his credit. The start is made
from the Metropolitan Academy,
Sixtieth street and Boulevard, every
morning. Winding his way down
Fifth avenue to Twenty-sixth street,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06

Schedule for the coming week is as fol-
lows; Monday. Tidal Waves VS.. Cosmo-
politans: Tuesday. Pirates VS. Auroras;
Wednesday. Silver Globes VS. Old Cronies:
Thursday, The Bowers VS.. Defenders;
Friday Aber Nits vs. Ideals
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06

Tommy Hogan, of 'Pittsburg, who
fought draw last week with Louden
Campbell, is after q match, with Geo.
Kerwin, Of Chicago and the leatter
has promised to accommodate him
within five weeks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
TO MEET YOUNG CoRBETT.

San Francisco, February 5.-Tommy
Ryan, of Syracuse, who is here to meet
George Green young Corbett) on the
18th inst. in a twenty-round contest,
signed articles to-day at the instance
of the NATIONAL Athletic Club for
twenty-round go with Kid Mccoy for
the middleweight championship and
purse of $500, which will be submit
ted to the latter as soon as possible.