davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10
MRS. IRA SMITH
Won in CONTEST
III lf791T n b ~ a
CONSIDERED HER Def.
Z Z I5{ sNlTloN e OF AN IDEAL
81 HOME BEST. 80 4

The; jud ges of the Coal City House
Furnishing Company. in Its Ideal
Home" contest concluded its; work 8,
awarding prizes to the successful com
petitors last night: The first prize
went to Mrs. ira l.. Smith. ofsthis city.
Her definition was: y,
The Ideal Home Is the Almlghty'J
home on earth: it consists OF husband,
wife and oirsprlngs, who always seek
to please one another, but In doing SO
keep Heaven In mind. They lavish
not their love today, remembering
that the Ideal Home has morrow
and again a morrow. Bethink We,
thereftre. husband and wife, wha t th.
ideal home must mean. The wife is
her, husbands domestic trust On her
llt. ought to. be able to place his entire
reliance in home and family; to her
he should ::antide the key OF his heart
and ~ g lock of nis store room. His
honor ami his home are under her pro-
lection his Hslare in her. hands, Pom
der this: To the end that the Ideal
Home shall alwass be; ye husband
and wife must he true persons OF hon
or and good a-erts of your family.
Act In such Wise nnd the whole world
viii respect and ,cve your household
and proclaim it truly the Ideal Home.
And fpr The :cs:. III; :. ur trust in
Cod, .2g; z 81 Z & Fl Z,
!! !! 6:a: II: /. IL SMITH. +.
| he c,nt-t, -. sed !.e. evening at
SIX o'clock. i'hsrc were many! con.
testnnts an! many sc:,! definitions
we're sent in. In all IS irlzes were
awarded, the winners OF the arst, sec.
ond and third being the following:
Mrs. Ira l.. Smith. trst prize. a.
William H. Losch. second prize.
Prof. U. S. Fleming. E. r. Parker.
Fannie Parker, Olive Neely, Mabel
Lowe and Gladys E. Maderio, third
prizes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10
q IIyV7TEeIeIA. laEEn NFss I'D, 1908
S; Shot | er:s!;,eZ
TisMo oR6AETosynls LAS

ssSeMORGANTOWN5ssISJlne 4 ] IN q Mrs.
Tony Pietro. vile or Contractor
zPletro;. Disappeared from her home
A1nndEy nj sht and It was feared that
.sne WI /; drowned In the aIonongaheia
r.Yerss by committing {sulcide deaf ahou.
eight O'clock Monday MI ght she left
her home In Greenmont and was soon
att.. seen BY Mrs. Nathan Cohen.
who foliswed her TO- the NJ. and x !.
turn;table and lie. e. tried to- induce
her to return home. she refused to
do this. however, and told Mrs. Cohen
that she intended ito end her life.
Breaking away SHE ran down the rail-
road and soon disappeared from sight.
Mrs. Cohen gave the alarm and q
search party was formed consisting
OF Mr.. Pletro. Chief Grub and othe-
officers, who we're Fengag ged IN looking
ing for the !. woman throughout the
night. " II ! ( s2,;s
At midnight the Landis blood .houn1
was telephonedl for at Fairmont and
they came here on the early train.
They Travelled the trail up the river
and back. In p the emeantlme, z twas
learned that Mrs. Pletro had stayed
at the home OF C. H. Holiday In South
Morgantown. but that sshe had left
there is the early morning and re-
quested Mr.. Holiday not to mention
her having been there. She was with
out shoes and her clothing was badly.
torn and so!led. IA 5ss{s II
The party OF rearchers was Increas-
ed by many new recruits. and as the
hounds were being taken back to the
home of Pietro for a new start, word
reached the party that Mrs. Pietro had
been located at the Travis homestead
on the Evansville pike. She was then
taken: to her home in Greenmont. s,
Last night at o'clock she shot her
self through the Estomach with as.
callbre revolver In an attempt to com
nit suicide. she was Immediately re.
moved to the Hartigan hospital.
where she lies in a fatal condition.
Mrs. PIetro was In the hospital for
IN operation week or two ago, and
has been suffering from "a nervous
breakdown. She probably has been
suffering from temporary mental and
nervous disorder, also. ils5it;5 ~
Mr.. J! "a. lands when the dogs got
TO the river at the NJ. and K. bridge
in their trail OF Mrs. Pietro yesterday
lost the dogs purposly. Mrs. Pletro
stated that she had gone to the river
ct this point fully determined to
drown herself, but when the time
ca me courage to act failed her. The
dogs were within 800 feet of her when
friends made it known where she
was. Mr.. Lands returned from Nor.
gantown yesterday at noon. w.:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10
Coming ] j | ]; !
FOR CONNIE cEM En;:T$ 80 M ANY
OF NivERslT7 IN
& WIN. q

4s s5sioRGANTOWN, II June 81 20 One or
the most interesting events Sot Com
imence &ment week will doubtless he
the moot court held in Commencement
Hall. on Thursday night OF this week.
byhthe College d of Law: Dean Hogg
viii preside. Special interest Is ad.
ded to the occasion by the fact that
prominent parts will be taken by two
ladies. namely, Miss Emma Bell; a
popular stud ent from Wheeling. and
Knowlton of Morgantown.T The Sub.
iect OF the Commencement address
by DR.. Elmer Ellsworth Brown,
United States Commissioner Of
Education. will be Government
by Influence" It will be as dis
cussion OF the relation Of edu.
cation to public affairs, b and will
doubtless be heard with great Interest.
Commissioner Brown has never
spoken in West Virginia before. and
our school men. particularly will be
glad Of the opportunity to see and
hear him. 8 Z s. /. q j
Bishop John w. Hamilton, who Is to
preach the baccalaureate sermon next
Sunday, was the presiding bishop at
the recent general conferences of the
Methodist Episcopal Church held in
Baltimore. and Is recognized as one OF
the great men of the Methodist
Church. He was born in Weston in
1s45, and for: a half a century has been
prominent IN the affairs Of his de-
nomination. L
The alumni evening will be June 16,
and the annual alumni address, will be
by Robert II. Dolliver OF the class OF
rs. Following the address the alumni
banquet will be. held at the Peabody
Hotel. q. 4. I, E s ~ 3
Guests are already coming in for
commenfement week. Every night
will be- filled with some exercises,
social or otherwise. Of linterec.
The commencement programme Is
as follows: .i
Thursday. June H. tss:3O p. m.----
The Moot Court OF the College OF Law.
Friday. June 12. at $3.50 p. m:--The
Annual Inter-Society Contest
Saturday. June 13. at $40 p. m.----
The Inter Society Contest In si;ebate. s
Sunday, June A., at 1880 a. m. -
The Baccalaureate Sermon by Bishop
John W.. Hamilton, ID. Ii. D., San
Francisco. California. s-s5 IA
Sunday. June II. at $3.50 n. m.-The
Sermon Before the University Christ
ian Association, by Bishop Hamilton.
Monday. June Is. ut 1880 to $500 p
m.-The Annual Exhibition OF the De
purtment of Fine Arts library. Sec
ond Floor).
Monday, June Is, at 1900 p. m.---The
Competition Drill of the Cadet Corps
(Campus). .Ei
Monday. June 1G, at s:30 p. m.-The
Faculty Concert OF the School of Music
Tuesday, June 1G. at 10:OO a. M
Competition for Corps Colors by the
Cadets (Campus).
Tuesday, June 16. at 1880 to $500 p
m.-The Annual Exhibition Of the De
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10
BIDS B |! J ], WANTED / /: 4
FOR /: ! !! / ] r | J. @ Site.
REAsuRYspEPARTME ENTss SENDS
q lMPoRTAN TS coMM MuNicATloN IA
TO POSTMASTER AZ Il oW-i5s57!ss y
Il IL ARD ELEMIN6.
Treasury Department,
of the Secretary.
"! fWASHINGTON,SD -. c..

June 9. 1908. RI
III Proposals will be received. to 4 be
opened at 2 O'Clock p. M. July 20,
1908. for the sale or donation to the
United States Of suitable site, cen.
trallyy and conveniently located for
the Federal building to be erected In
Falrmont, West Virginia. Al corner
lot, OF (approximately) .155x140 feet.
is5required. Each proposal must give
the8prlce, the character of toundat tions
obtainable, the proximity to street
cars, sewer. gas. and water mains. ETC..
and must be accompanied by I a dIa.
gram Indicating the principal street,
the north point, the Dimensions and
grades Of the land. the widths and
paving of ad jacent streets and alleys.
whether the alleys are public or pri-
yate, and whether orr not the city
Owls land occupied by sidewalks. The
vendor must pay all expenses con:
nected with furnishing evidences of
title and deeds OF conveyance I'm.
provements on the property must be
reserved by the vendor; but pending
the commencement of: the Federal
in payment OF a reasonable groundlrent.
payment of a reasonable ground rent.
The grantor must, however, remove
all improvements on thirty days no:
tice 30 to do. The right to reject any
proposal Is reserved. Each proposal
must be sealed, marked Proposal for
Federal building site at Falrmont,
West Virginia" and mailed Il to tho
Secretary Of the Treasury (Supervis.
Ing Architect) !, Washington, D. g. No
special form OF proposal is required or
provided. IS e 81 as35s 81
GEO. B. CoRTELYoU, @
Secretary.
I.az1 Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10
MILLIONAIRE
SUES FOR DlvoRcE-WlFEs SAY s
HE s@sTHE3 3sREAL Or.
qe FENDER. % ~ u. ls..ias ~ -
- NV = . ~ = 7 = =, !,
lfBy United Press.)

PAWTUCKET, r. L., June 1o.-War.
rem rel, Fales. millionaire cotton machine
manufacturer. has brought suit for
divorce from his wife formerly Kath.
crime Harris. OF the Edna May Opera
Company, and has named his son. LIE.
Roy, aged %, as the correspondent.
The misconduct with his son OF which
Fales complains. is alleged to have
taken place ut the Waldorf Astoria In
1908. Mrs. Fales. who Is Fale's sec.
ond wife, denies the charge and al.
leges her husband Is the real offender.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10
PRICE OF STEEL REDUCED BY TRUST
CUT IN PRICES COVERS PRAcTI-
y cALLY ALL FINISHED STEEL
PRODUCTS OF MILLS.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Announce-
ment was made last, night by Judge
Elbert H. Gary, chairman OF the Uni
ted States steel corporation, that a
general reduction in the prices of fin
lshed steel products had been agreed
upon by representatives OF the large
steel Interests after an all day con-
ference. The reduction affects blllets.
steel bars. plates. structural iron,
merchant pipe and wire nails.
The New Prices.
Each one OF the steel mnnufactur.
ers expressed the opinion that there
should be re.adjustment of the prices
after their respective commodities as
follows 4
"Blllets. from SOS per ton to so5,
Pittsburg: sheet bars. from 500 per
ton to $27 per ton: Pittsburg; plates,
from s1.7o per 100 pounds to $3.50 per
100 pounds. Pittsburg; structural iron,
$1.7O per 100 pounds to- SLIGO per 100
pounds. Pittsburg; merchant pipe, a
reduction Of two points or 81 per ton.
Ptttsburg; wire nails from $3.50 per
100 pounds to $t.95 per 100 pounds.
Sheet and tin plates were reduced
early in the year. Therefore no
changes were considered In the prices
OF these products. 1t is hoped these
changes will not necessitate a general
Or radical adjustment OF wages which
1t Is tlesirous to avoid" II!
Judge Gary stated last night that
the conference had been attended by
about fifty OF the leading steel manu-.
facturers and thnt there would be no
further meeting on the subject Of re.
ductfon In prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10
Pt1ILlPPl PEOPLE PURCHASE PROPERTY
Is Insane al
fBy United Presss.l

b HARRISBURG. Pa,. June To-
Franw Irvine, who was one of ths
original defendants in the capitol
graft case, Is now an inmate OF the
Norristown insane hospital, yesterday
having been declared hopelessly in
sane. Irvine was the auditor who.
made the remeasurements on the cas-
es in the Indictment and was accused
OF conspiracy with others. .t 81. s5,5l MS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10
Left For summe Home.

MT. and Mrs. J. p. Watson and fam:
lily and guest. Miss Alice Crlttenden.
Miss Marie Hare and Miss Elizabeth,
Watson left this afternoon on the Wat
son private car for New York City.
They will remain in the city until aft
er Saturday when Miss Sue kears-
ley Watson will sail with a party Of
Dwight Seminary girls for several
months trip abroad. Mr. Watson and
family will so on to their summer
home at IslIp, Long Island, and Miss
,Crlttenden Will return to her home.
Miss Crittenden has been the honor
guest at many delightful entertain
nlents during her visit in the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10
BRoADDus INSTITUTE ;WlLL8G GO
I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO Ac-f
~ PROPOSITIONS s

$i iCLARKSBuRG. c June 1o.--As a re-
suit OF the x annual meeting of th.,
board OF trustees OF the Broaddus In
stitute herel yesterday that institu-g
tlon is now pretty certain to leave,
us. The Phillppi people came fort
ward with a proposition to purchase:
the property OF the institution here
and to sell tat the best price possl-.
BILE and to share the profits. IL any.
with the Institute. They also agreed:
| to arrange for. temporary quarters for
the college at PhilippI until the new
building could be erected. III
The agreement reached is a rather:
peculiar one and leaves itt to the PHIL
ippl people to dispose OF the property
/ here at almost any price and the In.
sIt,ite must accept the same.
b The value Of the property was set
at sac, 900. They propose to cut 1t up
into lots and sell 1t out In that man-
ner. For ali over $40, 900 received
for! It, Broaddus Is Il to receive a half
up to s5o. 900 but In the event that IL
brings less than the value set ON It
Broadlus must accept the amount re-
ceived. u q
There were some objections rails
ed to this agreement but when it:went
to a vote the majority Of the board
favored It. This agreement, however.
does not become effective for ten days.
This hisarrangementw was made with the
hope OF getting a better offer5 for the
property8 inthat time from ther par
ties. but. .inathe event that the proper
ty is not sold 5to other parties before
the goth day OF June the other be-
comes effective on that day. Il 4:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10
! Isl herr Wins
B I 4 Pleasal;nfs
sPRiMARlE EsSEWERE tovERWHELM.
NGLLY5tFoR THE. STATE. .Au-
plTORsEOR GOVERNOR,

ss ST:SMARYS,sW. Va, June. 10.-As
sasresult of the largely attended prl-
mary election held in this county yes
sterday by the Republicans. Hon. Ar.
mold c. Scherr, State auditor, who Is
sa candidate for the gubernatorlal nom
$dnation. will receive the entire eight
votes OF the delegates from PIeasants
county. m There was large turnout
for the primary election and Il great
deal OF Interest was manifested in the
result 9by the eople. The result was
!; ;Snyerwh helmingly in favor OF Mr..
scherr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10
Bro,1,r1 Sentenced
GoTtTWo YEARS IN THE STATE
PENiTENTlARY FOR
FORGERY.

Bailey F. Brown. who was tried in
the Circuit Court Tor forgery, was
found guilty yesterday and was sem
fenced to the penltentlary for two
years. Brown gave out a written
statement yesterday evening in which
he declared his Innocence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10
- ~. y. -. ~ = - - " y, .Ifs
SCRANTON DOG SHOW.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 1o.-At two
days dog show. the first annual event
of the Anthracite Kenel Club. was
opened today and has attracted much
attention among the fanciers Of Penn.
sylvania and surrounding States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10
I||.||B'lHzlI.|V|ll)ly|''I|||'''||

1 fByS ySun.teid press. J,

SS NEW YORK. June TO- Oliver n. fP.
Belmont after a weeks life struggle
against speritonitis which succeeded
an appendicitis operatlon.1dled at GAO
this morning. He was born In 1858,
and was the youngest son OF the }late
August Belmont His first wife was
Sarah Swan Whitney. who was { ldt.
yorced from him and married Geo. 81.
Rives. corporation lawyer. Miss Ma.
;ticn Rlyes. whose mysterious death
in Fifth avenue home las. Febru::
ary caused such a sensation was Bel.
mont's daughter. Her name was
changed Z to Riyes after her mother
married the second time. Belmont
graduated from the NnvalS:Academy.
and performed I active duty on ii the
Kearsarge and hery.svessels resign.
ing his ofIicership to become active In
politics. The Infringement between
Oliver and his brothers, August and
Perry, was caused by divers ma rry.
ing Mrs. Vanderbilt Z. X S. Il
partment OF Fine Arts Library, Sec.
ond Floor).
L. Tuesday. June 1o,9at $3.50 p. M
The Alumni Association Address by
Robert H. Dolliver. Abb, BID, rs, Hot
Springs S. Oak. 3! q Ks Z,
s Tuesday. June 16, al. 10: 100 !p.s m.-----
The Alumni Banquet, Hotel Peabody.
Wednesday, June II, ,lat511:O0 a. M
The Commencement Exercises-Ad.
dress by Hon. Elmer Ellsworth Brown,
LID. Commissioner Of Education,
Washington. D. C. =;
Address by Hon. VIM. NJ s o. Dawson,
Governor of West Virginia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10

a! Vote early and often at The atorium
Il you want your friend to win the
pony outfit ". i. .si. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10
sVote 8 tor 4 oueer1, of acarnllxal

yote TOR Is queen OF Carnival.
beautiful diamond ring will be
presented to the lady that gets the
most popular vote. 4 cent each vote.
The StollowIng young ladies have en-
tered the contest: n I. As. 4. : a..
Miss Edna Clayton 4. !. !. n. 6sl
Miss SWayy 8DeBerry |. !. 5oo
MISS MIS- SIeana sMcDame ............ AGO
Miss ELLA Davis ~. s. :. I. ~. SCI
Miss Clnudin satterAeld ..5.... 500
Miss Nialissa Decker g. s. ~. i 6oos
I Miss Anna sBickford y. ESQ
Miss Eva Grifre - ). !. 4C4
3S53 he contest closes Saturday! week
tsofs Cornwall in front Of Courthouse,
between i and 2 p; m. II IS ~.
Station for voting place as. follows:
sss $ =. AZ Billingslea, druggist. ~
~. D. Christie, druggist. Il
IsSss Martin, druggist # Ri 4! ,55
!ss Cranes, druggists. s,
Mountain City drug store.
The Palace Cafe.
Comuntzis. e
:s Martin Co.
Ring on exhibition at A. B. scotts.
Vote often and vote early and stun
daily y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10

4@JoLLlFFE's Fifth Anniversary SALE.
Friday md Saturday, June 18th AMI
18th. 20 to so per cent OFF. on every
Article Purchased during this Sale. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10

!.
95i With every ticket TO eatorlun1
you get Sa vote for any one whom you
would Ike " TO have Sas $3.50 90 pony and
wagon. j3ssl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10
A, Meetinu..
The annual meeting OF the

The annual meeting OF the local Y.
SA1.k G.: a. was held last night In the
association 8 sheadquarters in the Ja-
fcobs, building and elected officers and
So board of directors for the coming
year: Mr. Joseph e. Sands was elect
ed4preslde lent and Mr.. Lutte Brown Sec
sretary5 OF the finance committeeis the
acting secretary.
The board OF dlrectors is composed
sot the following men: Frank P. Kel-
ley, John 1 W: Mason, j. NJ. Jacobs, Jo-
sseph Roster, II. F. Smith, Seymour
tAIcIntlre$ md John G. Smith. ,5f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10

\ A. J. Dadisman. of Grafton, was in
the city yesterday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10

La Everybody ls voting Tor somebody
In the Theatorlum pony contest. IS &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10

ltssostsS Snothfnn 20 vote n, tiir pony
contest "a stl,e eatorlun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10
NOTICE

sS{sl have closed store Main and
Monroe street Tor tl,ss sun,rter season.
I All AeIlls cut stock and plants delivered
Both Phcnes.
~ GLENN AT sELERlNe Floriss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10

I Subscribe for the West virgintan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10
Al,kls:fltE foarrds s Z e 3Hartii.y,sj

ss: RES: 81 \ n q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-10

AnkIe.si. sss,oEds ss liarslsy:s
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-14
Special Message Warns Con-
gress Free Restowal Of
Steam Rights Will
be Opposed.
SUGGESTS DEFINITE POLICY
Pending BiIls Would Give Away With
out Price 1900, 600 Horsepower
Urges Time Limit 10
Grants.

Washington April 13,-In a apecIal
message to-day, vetong dam bill,
President Roosevelt warned congress
that there are pending in this session,
bills which propose to give away with
out price, rights capable of
developing 100000 horsepower, the
production of which would cost annu-
ally 25,O0O000 tons of coal; urged in
vigorous terms the establishment Of a
policy, such as the nlibustering min
GRITTY In the House demands, to safe
guard the granting of bridge and dam
privileges and to require the grantees
to pay for them; and definitely an
nounced a future policy on his part
with regard to prompt utilization Of
construction privileges by refusing his
signature to bill giving an additional
three years to the Rainey River I'M
proVement company within which to
build dam in the Rainey river.
II do not believe" says the presi-
dent, that natural resources should
be granted aud held in an undcvalop-
ed condition either for speculative or
other reasons. So far as am
aware, there are no assurances that
the grantees Gin this casc) are in any
better condition promptly and Drop-
erly to utilize this opportunity than
they were at the time of the original
act Granting tho privllege) ten years
ago"
Discussing broadly tho federal poll
Icy. the president says:
I'm place Of tho present hapha5ard
policy of permanently alternating val
liable public property we should sub
stitute definite policy along the fol-
lowing lines:
First: There should be n limited
or carefully guarded grant In the ma
ture of an option or opportunity af-
forded within reasonable time for de-
velopmont of plans and for legisla-
ton of the project. The 1econd:
Such a grant of concession should be
accompanied In the act making the
grant by n provision expressly making
II the duty Of the designed official TO
! annnl the grant II the WOrk is not ne
gun or plans are not carried out In
accordance with the authority grant
ed.
Third: It should also he .he duty
of some designated official to soc TO
It that in approving the plans the
maximum development of the navi-
cation and power is assured, n ut
least that in making tho plans these
may not be so developed MS ultimately
to interfere with the better utilization
of the water or complete development
OF the power.
Fourth; There should he license
fee of charge which. though small OF
nominal at tho outset. can in The flu
ture DO adjusted go "a to secure q
control In the interest Of the public.
"Fifth Provision should be made
for the termination Of the grant OF
privilege at definite time, leaving tC
future generations, the power ar Gu'
thorIty to renew or extend the con
ccsslon In accordance with the condl
tions which may prevail at that time