davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14
GRAND PASS

NJ. II. Fowler of Marshall was
the guest Of r.. c. McReynolds
last week.
e. q. Riley went to st. Louis
last Sunday, enroute to Boston,
Mass, where he will engage in
the newspaper business. His num-
erous friends wish him success.
Mrs. r. McReynolds and sis
ter Mrs. j. Robertson, were guests
OF friends in Marshall last week.
Mrs. 8. Pblegan and Miss Ma
RE are visiting Mrs. c. Slusher
and other relatives In Malta Bend.
Mrs. Blanche Treadway has an
other new lot of millinery.
Mrs. j. Demoss received anoth-
err lot of millinery last week.
Mrs. Gertie Fowler and children
are visiting Mrs. w. Bray near
Waverly.
Last Sunday Mrs. Blanche Tread
way and children accompanied by
Mrs. Mollie Edwards and Master
Lawrence Hutton went to Nelson
to Mrs. Treadway's parents, Mr.
and Mrs W. Edwards. They were
met there by Mr.. and Mrs. Blu
ford and family, and Mr.. and Mrs
II. Hubbard and family. The occ-
aston was In honor of MIR. Ed
wards 18th anniversary. They laid
the plans without his knowledge
but of course thought II was an
agreeable and happy surprise to
him. There were rs in all II grand
oh 'dren. All enjoyed the excellent
dainties prepared by loving ones
with kind hearts. As the aged
20 down the vista of years II
more children were thoughtful oil
these bitter days, how many hap.
pier hearts there would be. Mr.
Edwards formerly lived here ano
has many friends, as he was on,
OF the oldest citizens here E)I
many years.
vi W.T. NiiIlbNiidi ltIHh hta'
town, while blowing, A. +. Riley
found n den OF foxes There were
seven, and some OF them wer,
taken as pets, and the der
destroyed, as foxes are fond o
chickens.
Roland Trimmings OF Kansa
City, who died there Monday, wa
brought here Tuesday for bur
ial. His mother, brother and sis
ter cameN to pay the last tribut'
OF love. A short service was con
Quoted In the cemetery, by s
Burruss, and after a song TIL
beautiful floral tributes we're lac
ed over the last resting place.
+. Long shipped n car of hog
to st. Louis Tuesday.
w. Vaughn OF Marshall spen
several days OF this week on hi
farm and visiting friends.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Neiderjohn.
Mrs. Chas. Drunert spent the
day Friday with her mother, Mrs.
Uphaus.
Mr.. Grotte spent the day Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Uphaus.
zoil Galloway attended the show
in Waveriy last Thursday night.
Miss Rebecca Crosswhite was
home from school last week with
bronchitis.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

In New Mexico with her son.
Miss Maude Harris visited rela-
tives and friends in Houstonia the
later part OF last week.
Mrs. William Gerkinl Is on the
sick list this week.
There will be preaching at New
Home on Easter Sunday by Rev.
Trader of Sedalia.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14
For All Skin Diseases

DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve is the
best-it IL a creamy snow white
ointment pleasant to use and
every box Is guaranteed. Price
csc. At all dealers.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14
CountyNews
MALTA BEND

day.
n. w. Baker and sons were trans
acting business in Marshall on
Saturday.
Mas Esther Carter Is visiting rel
atives In DIVER this week.
Mr.. Frank Wright and daughter
Hester were shopping In Marsh
all Saturday.
Miss Hazel Hams spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents
In Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rozell return
cd 20 their home In Kansas Sat-
yurday evening, after a weeks Wis
II with relatives and friends here.
G. w. Schooley was t%ransacting
business In the county seat on
Saturday.
Mrs. r. c. Potter spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her par
ents in Marshall.
Mrs. Ernest Sailor was shopp-
ing in Marshall last Saturday.
Blanche RACER was shopping In
the county seat last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ashton Fulton was among
the visitors in Marshall last Sat-
urday.
Leslie Thornton left Tuesday
evening after spending several
weeks with the parents.
Herbert Ransberger and wife of
Mt. Leonard spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, Everett Full
ton and wife.
Alex Arnold was t%ransacting
business in the county seat last
Tuesday.
DIR. J. r. Brown returned home
last Wednesday evening after be-
ing away several weeks on bus
mess.
Mrs. Mahan returned home Satur
day morning from a weeks Wis.,
Il with her daughter In Kansas.
Miss Mcttie Frazee returned to
her home Saturday evening after
n weeks visit In Marshall.
Mrs. Mundy, of Chicago, spent
from Saturday until Monday here
with her son, Frank Mundy.
Arch Deckard was transacting
business IN the county seat last
Wednesday.
Grover Haggard and wife came
down from Kasans City Sunday
morning, for several days visit a
mong relatives.
Mrs. Hitson and father came In
home from Hickory County Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Charlie Shaefer. was shopp-
In the county seat Monday.
Mrs. Joe Deckard was shopp-
ing In Marshall Tuesday.
Mrs. Sebastian spent Monday
night and Tuesday with friends
In Grand Pass.
Married-On Sunday, April 9th
Rev. w. Leatherman was call
ell upon to perform the cere'
mcny which JDl.cu the destin-
les OF z. d. Williams, nov OF Mar
shall and Miss Blanch RACER
of this place. The marriage tool
place mt the home OF the bride
grandmother, Mrs. Kinnamon, be
ing witnessed by only a few in
innate friends and relatives. From
there they drove to the groom
fathers, John Williams, near Mi
ami, and from there they will g
to their future home in Marshall
We wish the young couple a hap
by and prosperous career fille'
with pleasure, usefulness, and
prosperity.
Mrs. Porter OF Mexico spent sew
eral days last week with her unci
Bot Carter and fanny.
8. II. Wilson, ST., was trans
acting business in Marshall Mon
day.
The graduating class of the Nal
Ia Bend High School gave Pro.
Berlin a surprise on last Frida
night; an elegant supper OF thre
course was served, and the even
Ing was spent in music and games
The memebrs OF the class wer
as following; Misses Myrl Bloss
er, Maurine Gauldin, and Messr
Ralph and William Baker, Ray
mond Payne, and Erwin Sailor.
Rev. oCx, who Is attending schoe
at M. v. c. was also present h
says they had a bully good tim
AIEsYl HnAlE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-01
Association Lassies
Have Splendid Time

There were 800 doughnuts made for the
Halloween party at the Young Women's
Christian association Monday evening. so
the secretaries figure that there were
between 200 and 800 members present.
This was a record breaking number for
Young Women's Christian association
festivity and the good time was in pro-
portion TO the crowd. The party started
with a masque ball In the gymnasium
which Miss Lillian Dowler, physical
director, and Miss Katherine Tibbstts,
office secretary. had decorated with corn
stalks, pumpkin heads and yellow bar
ners with black cats. One OF the stunts
was a maze in which the players followed
intricately wound strings wound through
various places I'm the building, finding
themselves at the end in the swimming
pool.
Each person had her furtune told by a
gypsy. The refreshments were served In
the witches cavern" where three
witches passed the doughnuts and other
cakes and dipped cider from a cauIdron.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-01
Mrs. James Brown
Dies in California
After Long Illness

Mrs. James II. Brown died last Thurs.
day at the Brown winter home in Pied
mont, Cal. according to word just re.
ceived by Mrs. A. G. Edwards. The
Browns made their home in Omaha fol
many years, residing for a long time In
Kountze Place, and later on West Far
nam. Lately the family has been spend.
ing the winters in California.
Mrs. Brown was 81 years old, and she
died Of diabetes, with which she suffered
for long time. She was a daughter
of Major w. w. Wood OF Oakland, who i,
still living at the age of 80 years. She
leaves besides her husband, a daughter
and a son, both OF whom are we'll known
IN Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-01
hl6h SGn. - S0Clt I
HAS SPLENDID PROGRAM

The Browning society Of the Omaha
High school held a very interesting Hal
loween program lin the assembly room
at the school Monday afternoon. Eliza
beth Rainey, president Of the society,
had charge OF the meeting.
A pantomime scene from the Tanning
of the Shrew" was given very success
fully by Rose McDermott and Lola Byrd
and received much applause. This was
followed by a recitation entitled Youth
and Art" by Helen Horton after which
Evelyn Hanson rendered a violin solo Of
exceedingly high merit
The feature Of the program was then
given when a pumpkin fortune" was
told from an immense yellow jack-olan-
tern. The jack-olantern was lighted and
contained several. written fortune slips
and each one present drew their fortune
from the mouth OF the pumpkin.
The program was concluded by the
reading Of the Browning Oracle, which is
edited by Grace Robinson and Bess
Heaton. Mrs. edwin Plat of Denver.
formerly prominent on the high school
faculty as Florence McHugh Of the Eng
fish department spoke informally on
Outdoor Life in Colorado"
Key to the Situation-Beo Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-01
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print II.
Egyptian Chocolates soo, Myers-Dillon.
Gas, Eiso. Fixtures. characterization.
WSek-End 4ummAgs sals-Tho ladies'
Of the North Side Christian church will
hold a rummage sale at Thirteenth and
William streets on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday OF this week.
Rummago Sale wednesday - The
Womans auxiliary Of All Saints church
will hold a rummage sale at 1928 South
Twenty-fourth street Wednesday, Novem-
Der !.
Fined for Having the ouser-Ludwick
Moe was fined 500 by Judge w. II.
Munger in district court Monday after
noon because counterfeit five-dollar
gold piece was found on his person. The
prosecution charged that Moe intended
to use the counterfeit coin, knowing that
It was illegal
Arissourian La satiEfied-Charles Mann,
who was arrested a few days ago after
clipping with the wife Of Frank Howard
of Missouri, was discharged in police
court Tuesday morning by Judge Craw-
ford. Howard, after getting his wife
back, said he' was satisfied and left for
his home with her. ne refused to appear
against Mann.
Many Register at Y. W. G. A.---Regis-
trations for gymnasium work at the
Young Womens Christian association
are more numerous this year than ever
before. The number lacks but a few Of
an even 200. The children's Saturday
morning classes are especially popular.
A bookkeeping class for young women
is to be started and will be held Friday
evenings, under the tutelage of Miss
Meta Laughlin.
ray Sentenced for Assault-George W.
Ray, who assaulted his mother-in-lsw
Monday afternoon while in a drunken
rage, was sentenced to fifteen days in
jail by Judge Crawford Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs. John Stackpole testified that
her daughters husband cut her finger
with a knife and then choked her..
Patent Medicine Peddlers Fined f.
Stiles and George c. Thompson were
fined SIS and costs Tuesday morning for
distributing patent medicines to houses
without the consent OF the occupants.
witnesses were put on the stand to tes-
tify that the defendants hired men to dis
tribute the medicines, Both men gave
notice of appeal.
Husband IL Gone with Monsy-Nrs.
Andrew Bietz, 1856 North Twenty-sixth
street. South Omaha, has reported to the
Omaha police the disappearance Of her
husband from his home last Saturday
with large sum of money. She said
Bhe had not heard a word from him since
he left for work Saturday morning, and
1T that time he had over $500 with him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-01
Weighing System
for Liquor Goes
Into Use Wednesday

After Wednesday there will be no more
chance for wholesale liquor dealers to
skin their customers by short measure or
for the distilers to escape the govern
ment revenue tax on any part of their
output.
The gauging rod which has been used
for determining contents, must give way
Wednesday, under government regula-
lions, to the weighing system. Hereafter
the Weighing system will be used by
gaugers in bonded warehouses; and by the
wholesalers in putting up their own pack
ages.
The use of the rod is an inaccurate
method of determining contents and the
rod can be made to show more or less
liquor than is actually in the barrel.
With Its aid, distillers so disposed have
been able to escape the revenue tax on
One-half gallon to a gallon of liquor in
each barrel, in case gaugers were not
exacting. Also INSCRIPTIONS wholesalers
not subject to government inspection
when transferring the liquor from orig.
insI container to their own packages,
have been enabled to short measure their
customers one to two gallons to the bar
rel.
NOW wholesalers must sell the liquor
by weight and must stamp on the bung
staye OF the barrel or key the net weight,
gross weight and tare. A purchaser
simply has TO weigh the package and the
empty barrel to have a legal case against
the wholesaler whose weights do not
correspond to the weights named in the
stamp.
Local liquor dealers and dlstilIers were
informed Of the new rule in August by the
local revenue officers and are supposed to
have supplied themselves with approved
scales at their own expense.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-01
RESI- AGO HEATH TO MOTHER AaD CHILD

Mas. WiNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS sor their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHINc, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOPTENS the UMS
ALLAYS al PAIN CURES WIND collie, and
Eoiuteiy harmless Be sure aHd ask for "MTa.
WinsioN't ,oothing Syrup, and take - olAal
kind sNaeuty. ave esRtS a bOttla
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-01
Fearful sInueb,er

% deadly microbes occurs when throat
ana lung diseases are treated with DR..
Kings New Discovery. SOC and 500 For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-01
THE OMAHA BEE

is read by people who wants
cold facts in news that is news.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-01

Key to the situation-Beo want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

Beans obsequies.

Very largely attended was tho
funeral Of the late William Clemnns
Beans. the veteran man ~
inns city and state. which was held
Yesterday morning from the family
residence at No. si5 North FTon-
street. Among those present were
men from every walk Of life. who had
known and esteemed Mr.. Beans Tor
many years. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful The services
Were IN charge Or the Roy. Dr. " A.
Cook Of the First Presbvtsrian church
who delivered an e~loqueut cuiorv'
Following the services. the remains
Were borne AZ the head 81 a long
cortcce 20 Nj. Wood cemetery there
the interment followed brief rites NJ
tho grave. The pallhcarcrs were o.
follows. O.. II Nerkef WNrf,m
Pumphrey. Walter Vnrdy. Jozeph
Brady. James McClemont and r r..
Beans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
BIG FREE MEETING TONIGHT AT
COURT THEATER.
Attorney Henry NJ. Russell to Pre-
side-Speelal Invitation 70
Working Men.

Great interest has been aroused
throughout the city by the announce
ment Of the address 20 De delivered
this evening AZ the Court thcater by
y. Leo We'll. Of Pittsburg. As q graft
crusader. Mr.. We'll has crushed out
Of existence many OF the forces Of
evil In his native city. and ia now
at the zenith ~ his power and rcpu-
tatiOn. lie now has plans for "A new
charter for Pittsbure and contcm-
plates many additional reforms. in
bis work. be has encountered tho lp.
cyitabie opposition OF the insoIcnt
criminals whom he has sought 10 dis
lodge from power. but neither bitter
attacks nOr sinister threat. have do
TERED him from his purpose Attor
ncy Henry N Russell. ST.. has been
selected 20 preside
Tn his address TONIGHT. Nfr We'll
VIII tell the people OF Wheeling ~
the proper methods 20 purify "a CITY
and protect the rights az even tho
poorest citizen against an forms ~
graft and municipal dob1u-hory AZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
FLASHLIGHTS

Of various styles with the new
tungsten batteries from soc up.
These batteries are just out. and
the manufacturers claim they will
give 400 per cent more service
than any battery on the market.
The Midget" vest pocket flash
light with above battery and a
Tungsten lamp is a wonder, and
turns darkness into daylight.
Another late novelty The Flee
trio Gas Lighter" does away with
matches and never breaks or goes
out when you attempt TO light the
fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
Talks on Teeth
By Orian Hedrick, D. d. S.
Pretty Teeth
For You

You owe o. 10 yourself 20 have p-a,
y teeth. Before the discovery of the
AlveOlar Method. people had 10 take
what was sent 10 them I'm tho way 81
teeth and be resigned 10 their fate
not 20 today.
This r. one ~ the plans you can
improve on nature. Tho Alvoolar
teeth. which are put ln the mouth
without the aid of plates. ran onIy be-
compared 70 perfect natural teeth and
% that ~ i7 seldom thar one roas as
pretty tooth even when nature tries
20 do her best
The first step is 10 pay a visit fo
Dur Office. 1885 Main street. to have
q FREQ examination made 0f your
mouth. WHY DON'T you DO This
right away We make n0 charges
for The services. ard you Dr. not obH
gate yourself in aDy way. simply be
cause y1u como hero for This eramlua.
Ton TIE DENTAL WORLD Dr. do
Flded INTO two cInqers. those who
pa~fronIzrd Dre DodrIck Bros. Dental
Once and those vino have not yet
'ruf their wisdom teeth Which class
arc you in. We mako crowns with
OUT .IHpHiNS BRIDGES md hIvcofar
teeih without "slGH5" and PLATES
Tor al purposes except CHEWING
the rag
PAINLESS extraction NJ mo- rav A..
eepiod Cold crowns 80 up. plates
% up.
CAUTION Look for name on door
before entering
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

This morninr. az ,-0 O'Clock. from
% family residence at $50. -3eg Mar
k't street. VIII he held th, funeral 81
d." late Nic"dcmus EeIstsr. MANAGER
OF the Belmont mai. who died We'd
n'sday evening Following the SER
vices ~ tho house. requiem mass will
Doe celebrated GO - Ius,uh'c Cafhe-
oral az . O'Clock. Father 3D. IT, Move
officiating. The irtsrmcut will fol-
low 90 Mt calvary cemetery.
Friends % tho family win Dol. con-
Ne}cd Co the cemetery hr 90 special
car which viii leave rho corner ~
F~oIrtrcuth and E1n streets after the
services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

Don't buy a Garrett or a
Rug until YOU see our line.
Over 500 different Patterns
and Coioungs 90 select from.
Prices Co suit all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.

THE DAVID GIBSON
COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio,
issue GibSon'S Magazine,
which is brimful of nuggets of
wisdom.
The followin garticle taken
from this little magazine
POINTS AN ADVERTISING
MORAL which should he
needed by all advertisers:
"We frequently hear the
statement that PEOPLE
WANT TO BE HUM
BUGGED.
"They don't want to he
humbugged.
"They are humbugged so
often that, in the absence of
an explanation they seeming
ly seek the process.
"The reason is on the broad
general principle that people
believe what they want to be-
lieve-or possibly, what they
prefer TO believe.
"For instance: The other
day a we'll appearing man
walked into one of the older
established piano stores in
Cleveland.
"After going over the stock
followed by some shrewd
bargaining on the representa-
ton that he was a cash GUS
toner, he selected a $500 in
strument, gave a check for
$500 of a well-known concern
made payable to himself and
received the piano concerns
check for $40 in change.
"The check made payable
to the we'll appearing one
proved to he forged.
I'VE naturally ask why this
piano concern did not investi-
gate a total stranger before
they fell for a very old form of
swindle, the principles of
which were doubtless known
to them.
Seemingly they wanted to
be humbugged.
"THEY DID NOT WANT
TO BE but
they did want to make that
piano sale.
"Their desire to make the
sale was stronger than their
desire to suspect the supposed
patron.
an this ~predominating de-
sire to make that sale they
hoped against hope-iust as
all of us have done in one
phase of life or another.
People believe what they
want to believe, and the de-
sire for truth frequently over
comes their judgment of
truth"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
ANNUAL SUPPER
VI v. w. c. A. TO be Held Thursday
Evening in the Association
Rooms.

Arrangements are now being com-
pleted for the annual supper OF the
houng Women's Christian Associ-
alton which will be held in the rooms
AZ NO. 1lSO Market street on Thurs
Jay evening the hours OF
1880 to 1870 O'Clock. The supnsr Mi
be made more enjoyable by a num-
per or addresses which will be de-
hVered by h prominent members OF
the organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
NEWS BRIEFS
. Little Items Tots On Q
Fs~ LlneA

Tearing madiy through Alley l.
on the Island. onto Penn street and
then on 10 broadway. a horse hitchet
10 a delivery vaEon OF Gibson a
Price. egg dealers IN Bellaire. caused
considerable excitement until the
horse fell. EgEs Nere strewn over
the streets for several blocks.
superintendent Work has m
nounced that the annual examination
OF teachers IN the local schools viii
be held May 5 and 6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
Great Interest Shown
In We'll Graft Lecture

the head OF the Pittsburg Voters
League. he has had the actual OK.
periences and his talk will not be- OF
theories but OF work that has been
done thoroughly and we'll IIe VIII
speak o; controversies that are now
raging IN the Smoky CITY and viii
outline the methods by which a
offenders In high places are 90 b.
deposed. 80 bis last public mce-.rr
tn P~ittsburg. MIR We'll bad an audi.
ence % over eight thousand pcluIe.
Mr.. Well is especially dcsirous that
working men and small property
owners attend the meeting. FOR la
Justly regards them as the bone and
sincw ~ any city and knows thrf
with their hearty cooperation almost
any good purpose can De accomplish.
ed. j. is requested by tho Municipal
League that all OF tho vice presidents
named 600 me accompanying usf como
20 tho stage. where chairs uIf Do
provided The vice presidents uIU
DO aa follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
ITO be ~eonfinned.J

Six months after facing the parson
with her. a man may think he owes
his wife a grudge.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19
FOR OHIO VALLEY
IMPROVEMENT.

Joseph Mason is a member of
the Waterways Association at
this week converting in Chicago
and on Monday said he duly eX-
pected to be there. The Lakes
to-the-Gulf project is demanded
by the whole people of Illinois
almost without exception and
again universally so, throughout
the great valley of the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers. Kick out the
paid sharks standing in the way
of this project to quickly devel-
OPP a whole county and let the
good work go right on without
a further hitch.--IIardin Era.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19
Paducah Cooperage Co., Closed.

Paducah, KY, Oct. 16. The
Paducah Cooperage Co., a SUBJ
sidnary of V. j. Blow & Co.,
which was thrown into involun-
tary bankruptcy at Nashville,
Tenn, has been closed down
owing to the embarrassment of
the parent institution. The Pa
ducah Cooperage Company oper-
ated a large plant here, and it
was one of the most prosperous
in the city. About seventy five
men were employed at the fac
tory. 1t was stated that the To-
cal plant would probably be
put in operation soon.