davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-07

HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS WITH
large shed and stable, good location on
East Side. Apply at 81 Middle st.
June13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-07

A PNEUMATIC STANHOPE BUGGY,
good as new. Apply to w. g. Boothby,
at Kennebec Savings Bank. apr23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-07
WILL THE PERSON WHO FOUND

naif grown gray coon cat communicate
With Mrs. Martin, rs State street
aug4Itf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-07

FARMS AND COTTAGE PROPERTY
on the hills and shores Of Maine. Maine
Fam Agency, James T. Collins, Mgr,
Manchester Me. Send for catalogue
may21dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-07
Kennebec Journal
Job Print

Stands Tor great deal In the
printing word. 1t stands for
facilities, the best east Of Bos-
ton; it represents skill, and in
dividual consideration for each
job: 1t means excellence, the
printers Sterling" trade mark :
In a word. 1t 10 Quality" in all
Cha word imI NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-07
Lake coBBossEEcoNTEE.

On and after July 8, 1908, the Island
Belle will run regular trips to Island
Park daily until further notice. leaving
Farrs Cove at A. NJ. and Lake House
at $40, taking and leaving PASSENGERS on
signal at all points on the east shore.
RETURNING
Leave "Island Park upon the arrival OF
$50 p. NJ car for Outlet and Fairs Cove,
leaving passengers at any point along the
east shore.
THEATER TRIPS
Regular trips will be run Monday and
Thursday evenings and other evenings
upon engag cement, leaving Farr's Cove at
P. M. and Lake House at 7.20
Excursion parties taken between trips
to all points about the lake.
y JOHN L. COLLINS, Capt
JulySeod1mo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-07
Cards, Notices, Etc.

ON ACCOUNT OF THE ILLNESS
of one of the lady members. the Star
Comedy Co. has been obliged to cancel all
dates. Watch papers for further an
nOuncementS. aug7d1t*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-07
A LEBRATED KENNEREC

HOUSE LoTS-APPLY AT A. N.
Wights. Favorable terms and low prices
You will be likely to pay higher if You de-
lay. 314 Water St, Augusta. Me.
July25d1mOs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-07
Young Women Wanted

at the Worcester Insane hospital as at
tendants Good wages with two years
course in training school. For circular of
information address DR.. H. NJ. Quimby.
Supt., Worcester, Mass. fIdtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
Nb5 HELEN TAFT
e nassEEsSRgr

we're still mere youngsters when the PEG
pie summoned him for second term.
Therefore the present general has
known only one belle of the White House
Miss Alice Roosevelt now Mrs. Nicho-
las Lolgworth.
But 10 matter what the outcome 81
the present election il Is hardly possible
that she will lack a successor
Even should the miracle happen, and
MI Roosevelt by any chance succeed
himself he has Miss Ethel Roosevelt. a
belle already, 10 take the place of Miss
Alice.
Secretary Of War Taft. the candidate
of the administration. is also favored in
the possession of "a daughter who could
take the place in the younger set that
once belonged to Miss Alice.
Helen Taft is sweet girl too. the
ola INNATE of Miss Ethel Roosevelt.
Although she is still shy of fifteen years
of age Miss Helen Is taller than her
mother weighs twenty-five pounds more
and bears a striking resemblance to her
distinguished father.
Her hair is blond. She has an un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

keeniv conscious Of her shortcomings
The La FolIettes, the governor ana MS
wife both discouraged the ambition ana
il Was a long while before the father con-
scented to let her take small parts in tho
Rehan company. an enterprise controlled
by the Shuberts.
Miss La Toilette is now about twenty
five wears old. She is beautiful and cGlti-
waited. and those who know her say that
she could take without the least embar-
rassn,ent. the step from the footliShts 70
the drawing room.
Undoubtedly the most brilliant of all
the POSSIBLE bellies of the White House is
Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of the
Sneaker. Although past the days of early
youth. she is one of the most admired
women in Washington her brilliant Wit
being a magnet that attracts TO her the
most notable persons in the capital.
Out of devotion to her father she has
steadily resisted all temptations to mar
nv She is often spoken of as the third
lady in the land and 1T is said that her
force and gifts hostess have done
much to add to the social Importance OF
the Speakers office.
With all these candidates there is little
likelihood that the place of White House
belle" Will be without competent incum.
bent in the four years beginning neo
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

He smiled sadly.
I'VE say we want to reform he said.
well. we want il about as badly as 4
Dutch student | knew IN my youth.
This students chum said TO him:
Look here. I'm tired of the life I've
been leading for the past two years. I'm
going to reform. This morning | shall
attend lecture.
my student, a confirmed idler yawned
put down his pipe and answered:
Yes, it would be splendid tn reform
And yet the beer is very good here this
morning. isn't it? l tell you what Wei
do. Well let my dog Wilhelm decide
whether we reform or not
Wilhelm decide, How will he do t?
oh. ii is very simple. Well tell the
waiter to bring piece of sausage. Well
set the sausage before Wilhelm, and if
he eats it we stay where we If he
doesn't we reform and so to lectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12


!: y: :: :: t.: +: !: : :
rent political affairs. Yet It
is not unimportant.
Americans are SO constituted that the
doings of the Presidents family are hard
ly less interesting than the movements
OF the chief official himself
During the seven years of Roosevelt in
the White House his many children have
been a never-ending source of delight to
press and public alike. The nation
laughed when 1t heard that Kermit had
led a donkey around the White House
lawn, that Quentin had a little girl sweet
heart, or that Theodore. junior. had been
badly bumped while playing at end for
his class team at Harvard
1t gave sort of humanity to the life
OF Washington. II relieved White House
doings from the dry as dust heaviness
of mere routine political events
And the belle of the White House Miss
Alice Roosevelt. enjoyed a popularity
such as had seldom been permitted any
American girl.
Only One Belle Recently,
Not in a long while had the White
House had a belle. The gentle Mrs.
Mckinley lost her only baby in youth;
Benjamin Harrison was too far advanced
in years to have any young daughters by
his first wife. His daughters child Baby
Mckee, won the adulation of the nation
that ordinarily goes to the unmarried
daughter of the President.
Grover Cleveland married during his
first term. and had daughters, but they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
N35 &AcEsDKYAN

She spent three years in the Philippines
and has visited Hawaii and some of the
South Sea Islands. She has been in Eu-
rope twice, spent a summer in England.
where she became acquainted with the
future king of England. the eldest son
of the Prince of Wales, and his small sis
tiers and brothers.
The Peerless Ones Daughter.
Miss Grace Bryan in only one of the
Two daughters of William J. Bryan whom
many persons believe will be the oppo-
nent of Taft In the coming battle of bal
lots. There is an older daughter Ruth
but as she is married it would seem to
De out of the question for her TO become
the belle and it is to Miss Grace that
the title would fall in case her father
should rise above the misfortune Of lis
two previous attempts and finally attain
the summit of his station.
Miss Grace has been finely educa ed.
During n long stay In Cologne she was
a student at the noted academy there.
She has the Bryan simplicity. and one of
. her pranks that created considerable slrr
prise and amusement among the artistic
cratic scholars of the institution was when
/ Miss Bryan. taking a fancy to pet
! dachshund. emulated Mary with her lamb
! and brought the animal Ia school with
! her daily
While the German professors did not
7 look ON the Introduction of a dog into
: classr0oms with favor. Miss Bryan
pleaded so winninsiy. and the fame OF her
/ father had such influence. that the
: rIIla raScinHpI no l.
/ lowed To remain.
! y girl with that much ability TO get
things she wants wou!dn't be ali amisS
/ in Washington.
I Perhaps the most prominent OF Bryan's
! rivals for the democratic nomination j:
Judge George Gray of Delaware. He has
a considerable backing among the con-
| sentative enemies of Bryan. and the fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

wonderful. Women don't get their dues.
They are superb AT lots OF things but 1t
is all taken as a matter of course, and
they get no thanks for il.
A maid of ours used to tell about her
brother-in-law. a travelling salesman
He applied one day for a new post and
the manager said to him:
IF we engage you. you know, you! IL
have to take out fifteen sample cases.
They're as big as houses. Do you think
YOU could stand all that packing?
The applicant drew himself up
/. haughtily.
'''Iou forget. SIR he said. that | al
ways travel with my wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
A NEW DEFINITION.

CENATOR Harte. who mas introduced
- AT Albany a bill against the sale and
manufacture of cigarettes, has many orig
NAL views These he has the talent 10
express in terse and striking terms.
Discussing medicine. in which lie places
none too great faith. Senator Harte said
neatly AT a recent Albany banquet:
Medicine is The art of amusing the
ratient while nature cures the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

Il became, he said thank goodness.
a popular Novelist by accident. In The
Jungle | aimed at the public's heart, but
hit its stomach
ITO be a popular novelist. Il typical
one" he went OF. You must say self
evident and obvious things with the i'm
portanI air of one announcing Il splendid
new truth. You must write like this:
THE count. with a look of great sorrow
spoke follows:
My mother, the countess. had three
children. two girls and one boy. | was
! the how ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

that should the-arch enemy of the RoOse-
welt ideas in the Senate b! any accident
fall To the Roosevelt mantle Miss For
aker would know how to give distinction
to her place as the White House belle.
The very antithesis Of Senator Foraker
is Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin. They
stand for ideas that are as far apart as
the poles.
The one is said to be the champion of
the allied financial powers. while the other
is the aggressive advocate of The new
thought the radical idea. that comes not
far from being socialism.
In view of their wide divergence it is
no surprise that they are also far apart
AS regards their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

Proctorsville farmer. a man both rich and
shrewd who used to advise his sons in
homely words like these:
Bows, don't you wait fur suthin' to
turn up We might just as well go an
set down on a rock in the middle o tibet
thar medder with a pail 'twiXt Yer legs.
an wait fer a cow to back up to ye to be
mill bod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

consin when the ambition To be an actress
took such violent possession of her that
it would not he downed She was willing
to begin at the bottom She wanted no
special preference because of her father s
distinguished position. She did not eN-
pect to become a star at once. She was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

So far as being able to provide the
White House with belle goes Judge
Gray labors under 10 handicap.
He has an unmarried daughter. Miss
Anna Gray who is already out and
who ranks one of the leaders in the
old society of her Delaware home. Miss
Gray stood as sponsor for the gunboa,
Wilmington. in consequence of which she
has become a member OF the new organi-
cation of young women who have chris
tened Uncle Sans battleships.
Senator Foraker's family has always
been socially prominent Mrs. Foraker. Il
born organizer and leader. is the social
arbiter in their, home. and it is therefore
no matter for surprise thai Miss Louise
Foraker has already attained distinction
among the upper ten.
Miss Foraker is beauty of the purely
classical type. and has ranked as one
of the reignng bellies of Washington for
the last three seasons. There is no doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
HARD ON REFORM.

FREDERICK VAN EEDEN. the Dutch
poet and economist, discussed poverty
al a tea in New York.
There is enough in the world for us
all said Mr.. Van E,eden No one would
freeze no one would Starve to death, if
we really desired 10 reform our econo-
mics. il We really desired TO be just and
fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

usually sweet voice and is more than
usually gifted for her years in the matter
CT literary knowledge.
Miss Taft has been a great traveller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
HOMELY. BUT SHREWD.

ttTHE late Senator Proctor said a
Montpelier banker, Imputed his
success to hard work.
II remember address Energy
that he once made here. He cited d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
SHE'D 20 IT.

KNISS Elizabeth Cook, CornelFs co
tyi queut coed dcbater was conSrau-
Lated the other day by a correspondent.
oh" said Miss Cook. that girl
should debate reasonably we'll is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
HE WAS.

Upton SINCLAIR. the author. was
- talking about popular novelists at d
dinner in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
From Stage to White House?

While Miss Foraker has been for some
time reigning queen of Washington So
ciety Miss Fola La Toilette is an actress.
She is aiming for the triumphs of the
stage. while Miss Foraker seeks the vic
tories of society.
Miss Fola's father was Governor of Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
A Local Favorite Already.

recently inaugurated for him has had the
effect of greatly improving his chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
M55EIEN( &NnoN
HoTo rGrsEpn57

Written for The Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
NEW YORK CURE.

James a. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Butte & London, 6O@75; Cumberland
Ely. SIS GSts GirouX Consolidated SIS
d3T; Nevada Consolidated. 11& a
liz; Nevada Utah, 35s as 1915; Nip
issing, 61hM6Ss; Newhousc. 6isG7;
Tennessee Copper, AIS @42; Utah Cop
per, 30A D3Ola; First National Cop
per, 3A dp3I4 Davis DAILY, SB63%;
Dominion Copper. 2m2h; Ely Central.
y a q: Ely Consolidated, iap5s; Fur
mace Creek. 1sG20: Boston Con, 12lh a
12%; Yukon, 47s Go5; ontario, $685.;
Ely Witch. 3Om37; Carisa 22@2S;
Greene C. & S. Com, 9s6pIs Mitchell,
ssM&: Montgomery Shoshone, 25s 40
2Si Nevada Smelling, is u; silver
Queen, 1918; Silver Leaf. Sm9; King
Edward fsmA Foster Cobalt, 9-166
Is Cobalt Central, 25025lk: McKin-
ley Darragh. 67@72: Tintic Mining. 3l6
@4% Gibraltar 9G11; Ohio Copper.
2Q21a; Alice, 21s@2%,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
MARKET SHOWS
SMALL CHANGES
At Opening Brisk Selling for a
Time Drove Prices
Sharply Down.
UNION PACIFIC DECLINED.
Went Below Yesterdays Quotations
Many Railroads Yicitlcd--Closc
Heavy AMI Dull.

New York. April 3.-The few stocks
traded in when the market opened to-
day we're not materially changed from
the prices Of last night, Small gains and
losses were quite evenly divided and az
many stocks sold at unchanged prices
as those which either advanced or de-
clned.
Brisk selling for few minutes drove
prices down sharply, the large blocks OF
United states Steel which were sold 10
below Sc assisting the decline. The metal
stocks as group showed the most
weakness. but there wSs also decided
pressure against st. Paul. Union Pa
chic and Reading when the selling move
ment spent it's force, prices hardened slow
" ana the market became very, dull
Great Northern preferred gained ! ana
st, Louis & san Francisco second pre-
ferred IA.
A slow recovery on very dull trading
carried Union Pacific | over last night.
Minneapolis. ST. Paul and Sault ste
Marie rose 2. Wabash preferred declined
/ and New Haveu =.
Bonds were steady.
The wiping out OF the advance in
Iuion Pacific furnished the only feature
Of interest during the noon hour. the
rest Of the list sagged IN sympathy "a
cinc Mail lort ~, Brooklyn Union Gas
The market closed heavy and dun.
Union pacific's decline to below yester-
day followed the announcement of tur-
thcr postpunemeut of the Cries directors
meeting. st. Paul yielded $50 southern
Railway preferred and National Lead lie
United states Steel. American Smelling
Colorado Fuel Western Union. u: >
Rubber first preferred, North American
Canadian Pacific and United Hallway
aud Inves tment preferred l. Mrrhnttah
sold al decline OF ). There was no e.
feCtiVe rally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
CONCENTRATES.

General superintendent r.. e. Gem
nell Of the Utah Copper company is
expected to return from southern CALI
fOrnia tomorrow.
The material for The Ysmba smeltcr
converter building has been shipped
from Minneapolis
The Dast Helena smclter ~ the
American Smelling and Refining CONF
pany is being operated with one adj
i!uona furnace The plant has been
running ON light tonnage for some
time
George n. Edwards departed yester-
day for Tecoma, Nevada where no
has gone on mining business
The News" mining department ac-
knoWl'dges tho receipt NJ man OF
Che clifton mining district OUT Ion the
Deep creek country from Wilson
Brothers. the owners OF the I.ucy H..
ana other mining properties IN that
region,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.


st. Louis. April Wool steady Ter
rltory and western mediums l6alSc; fine
medium lili6o; fine l0GlSc.
LONDON.
London April 2-Th9 second series
of the 1905 wool auction sales ended to-
Gay From a hesltating opening compe-
titou saclSened and prices dropped: al
though the sales were curtailed FIVE days
causing an important demand and firm
tone, the closing prices were lower com
pared with the January series Fine cross
nteus declines 7ieq1O per cent: mediums
15la0 per cent and coarse. - per cent.
Fine rneruos showed loss OF 1tsgl0 per
cent. and other merinos l5d9 per cent,
while Cape OF Good Hope and Natal wool
was lOmi5 per cent down. Tho decline
was the most sudden experienced in years.
During the series Americans's bought
1000 bales, the home trade 1000 and con-
tlnental buyers 4i.00a Seventy eight thou
sand bales were held over for the third
seres. AZ today''s sales, S,s3i bales were
offered. the small selection sold readily
al hardening rates. Americans bought
South Australian greasy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James a. Pollock 4 Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following quota =
tions from san Francisco on Nevada
mining stocks today;
coMsToCK
ophir. 240d2.42ia; Mexican, Ss1sa:
Gould & Curry, 9II0; Con va, 39Gli:
Savage, 30d3l; Hale 81 Norcross. 308
80; yellow Jacket, 30 asked: Belchor,
lOal2; Sierra Nevada, $685. Union,
86q3S
TONOPAII.
Tonopah Nevada, 7.75 asked. Non
tana Tonopah. 1855 asked; Touopah EN-
tension, I5q57; MacNamara, G5G36
Midway, 55@56 Tonopah Belmont, Ito
@l.l5; Tonopah North Star, 1903; Ohio
Tonopah asked; West End Con-. %
fornia. bid; Golden Anchor, 3 bid;
Jim Butler S0d3l; Cash Boy, asked;
Home. l asked Montana Midway Ext.
asked; Golden Grown, 3 bid.
GoLDFIELD.
Sandstone, 37@SS; Col MI, 22 bid:
Jumbo Ext, 33Q34; Nenal. 50G;
PennsS lNania, . asked; Kendall, 9gG
81 Booth, 23a2i, Blue Bun, 1iu
asked; May queen, sac; Nevada Boy
a@4; Black Butte Ext, cas-; Blue
Bell Sm10: Dixie 2GS: GoldGold
Columbia, 10 asked. Hibernia, 3G4;
St. Ives. 29Q31; Conqueror. 3m4;
Black Rock, eM3. Lone Star, 1909.
G.. Wonder, asked; Potlatch, 25
asked: ORC, S@9; Kondan Ext /
asked, Sandstone Ext, asked:
Mayne, 2df3i Atlanta, 23609i; Ct
Pond, 42miS; Simmerone. 3 bid En-
lire, 3@4 Red Top Ext, tl0I5;
Florence, 4.a5 a. d.371 Dhcld h. B.
Cons, 1871; Golddeld Daisy, l.87ih
a. lfo! Lasuna7 20 bid; Comb Frae-
ton, 1OWil; O. Bend Ext, ga 10:
CT Bend Annex. sac; Midtown, 4
tia; r, H. Bonanza. bid. Kewan1s.
SGN37; EHmernlda, I asked Portland.
. bid: Craceriack, . asked Red Hlls,
.S@2e; Mohawk Ext, 3W4; l.. pu-
Ion ans; " Tiger, 10 bid; Grandma,
q BID; Y. Rose, 3 asked; Goldneld
Con, $50 II a 5.55; D'held Triangle.
~ 3; Coming Nation, . bid
Bt'LLFRoG
ORIGINAL l02; Bunfrog Mining 5aG.
Mont Buiifrog 0e; National Rank. ga
lpi J., Harris. ! asked Amethyst. 7QS;
Gold Bar HNl1. Maynower Cons. ia
~; Monty, Shu. EXt bid c. scepter,
"nl; Nontgy. Mt, - asked; y. Dia-
mondhold, I asked; Homestake Cons,
3ORSli Y. Girl asked Nu8get 3 ask
ed Victor, 4 asked Mineral Hill, 10
asked
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Cons, l5alG; O, Wedge. asls-
"ui Dexter asked l.. Joe, asked
crescent . asked Combination. ask
cd Musmrs, 5 bid Little Gray, ?
asked COW Boy | sales; org, Mani.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
Samuel Newhouse Preferred
Twenty Dollars a Share for
Boston Con. Control.
REFUSED TO DISCUSS MATTER
Overuures Made Recently and Urged
BY Wire to Go ON to
New York.

"Will the merger Of the Guggenhem
copper interests go2" That IS a quos-
tion that has absorbed good deal OF
local interest during the past few days
and the impression has become general
that the deal will be consummated. AL
though there has been a disposition on
the part of some holders of large blocks
OF Utah Copper TO hold back on the
grounds that they believe the Utah
Copper big enough to stand alone and
ought to be operated separately, adj
vices from the east indicate that the
Guggenheims Will have their own way
about the matter and that the program
to merge this big Utah company. the
Nevada Consolidated, Cumberland Ely.
Steptoe Smelling and other Nevada in
terests of the smelter trust magnates
will be carried out. II was said on
the street today that Col. Wall had
consented TO acquiese on the PROPOSE
ton, but the colonel being ab9ent, there
was no way to find out definitely if
such was the case.
The News learned from a wholly
reliable source today that an effort had
been put forth to bring the Boston Con-
sOlidated into the merger and that sam
uel Newhouse had been proffened $50
share to turn in enough stock to give
the merger promoters a control The
attention OF Mr. Sewhouse was called
to this bit of information, and while he
did not care TO discuss the matter, he as
much as admitted that overtures along
the lines indicated had been made 10
him very recently.
y private message from the east has
conveyed the Intelligence that Mr.. New
house. since his arrival i'm Salt Lake
from his late Nevada trip had been
urged by wire to come on to New York
on business in connection with tho
amalgamation scheme In so far as 1t
applied to the Boston Consolidated. The
message also indicated that the stock
bought in during the past 10 days had
been for the account of those Interested
In the Copper Mines company. which
has been organized as the holding COM
pany for the mines that are put into
the combination,
There is no doubt In the minds Of
many that the Utah Copper and Bos-
ton Consolidated properties could be
operated very advantageously II united.
Probably that will be the case. some
day, but how soon remains TO be seen