davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-03-21
PRAYER of a Horse.

An unknown author is responsible
for the following in the Chicago Rec
ord Herald:
To Thee, My Master, Offer My
Prayer
Feed me, water and care for me,
and when the days work is done pro-
vide me with shelter, a clean dry bed
and a stall wide enough for me to lie
down i'll comfort. Talk to me- Your
voice often means as much to me as
the reins.
Pet me sometimes, that may
serve you the more gladly and learn
to love you.
Do not jerk the reins, and do not
whip me when going up hill.
Never strike, beat, or kick me, and
ii | fail to do your bidding, see il
something is not wrong with my har-
ness or feet
Examine my teeth when | do not
eat. ! may have an liberated tooth,
and that, you know, is very painful.
Do not tie my head in an unnatu-
raj position, or take away my best
defense against flies and mosquitoes
by cutting off my tail or limit my
range OF vision by binders so that |
am frightened by what | cannot see.
And finally, O my master, when my
youthful strength is gone, do not
turn me out TO starve or freeze or
sell me to some cruel owner TO be
slowly tortured and starved TO death !:
but do thou, my master, take my life
in the kindest way, and your God
will reward you here and here after.
You will not consider me irrcvcr-
cnt if ask this in the name OF Him
Who was born in a stable. Amen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-03-21
MICHIGAN CROP REPORT.

Lansing. Mich. Mar Z, 1912
In answer to the question, Has
wheat during February suffered in
jury from any cause?" SIS correspond
ents in the State answer Eyes" and
$50 mo- in the southern counties 63
answer yes" and PSI mo-" in the
central counties IS answer Eyes" and
137 mo" and in the upper peninsula
2s answer "no."
Snow protected wheat in the State
and southern counties rs days. in the
central counties % days and in the
northern counties and upper peninsu-
la % days.
The average depth of snow on Feb
ruary 18th in the State was 1918
inches; in the southern counties s.55
in the central counties SAY; in the
northern counties 13.4s and in the
upper peninsula 1897 inches. On the
goth the average depth OF snow in the
State was 1887 inches; in the south
ern counties s.s4; in the central coun-
ties 1909; in the northern counties
1886 and in the upper peninsula 1892
inches
The total number of bushels of
wheat marketed by farmers in Feb
ruary at iO7 Touring mills is 26O.O19
and at l16 elevators and to grain
dealers 2o3.672, or a total OF 553.6o1.
OF this amount 444.24s bushels were
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-03-21
REPELS ATTACK OF DEATH.

give years ago two doctors told
me ! had only two years to live. "
This startling statement was made by
Stillmar Green. Malachite Col They
told me would die with consump-
ton 1t was up to me then to try
the best lung medicine and began to
use DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t
was well | did, for today l am work
ing and believe I owe my life to this
great throat and lung cure that has
cheated the grave Of another victim. "
It's folly to suffer with coughs, colds
or other throat and lung troubles
now. Take the cure that's safest.
Price so cents and S1.OO. Trial bottle
free at Wheaton & Sons, Rhodes
Drug Store, The Rexall Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-03-21

marketed in the southern four tiers
of counties, 10000 in the central
counties and 1898 in the northern
counties and upper peninsula.
The amount of wheat yet remain
ing i'll possession of growers is esti-
mated at 4,42S,0OO bushels. Sixty
seven mills, elevators and grain deal
ers report no wheat purchased in
February.
The average condition of live stock
i'll the State is reported as follows,
comparison being made with stock in
good, healthy and thrifty condition:
Horses and swine "a; cattle 90 and
sheep 90.
FRED. c. MARTINDALE,
Secretary OF State.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-03-21
FARMERS ATTENTION.

There is money in stock, there is
money in all stock, but most money
in the best stock. To have the best
stock and be envied by your neigh
borS, use HARVELL'S CONDITION
POWDER. the best stock renovator
and conditioning powder on earth.
Accept no other. Call for and insist
upon having HARVELL'S CONDI-
TON POWDERS. 1t is the stock
powder that gives the results you
want. Price 25 cents per package.
Sold by Wheaton & Sons, The
Pioneer Drug Store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12
ABOUT To
MARCH ON N. '.
Blue Army 10000 Strong
Watching for Invasion.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. II. The
blue army Of defenders, 10000 strong,
are concealed In q thirty mile line to
the northwest Of this city. They are
ready to oppose the hostile attacks Of
the invading red army from across
the Housatonic to the east. The big
war game Is IN.
The left flank Of the defenders rests
on Danbury, their supply depot, to-
ward which a force Of re-enforcements
is supposed to be hurrying from the
Massa chusetts state line to the north.
Across the Housatonic scattering
bands Of reds may be sighted here and
there from Waterbury In a long line
through Seymour, forty miles to New
Haven, a great advancing semicircle
which is credited theoretically with
sweeping the weak advance scouting
parties Of the blue from the eastern
three-quarters Of the state and now
threatening a dash upon New York
city or its water supply.
Camps In Hidden Spots.
1t would interfere with the schemes
Of the war department to give the
exact location Of the camps. They
are located in dells and woods, SO that
a person a hundred yards away from
the edge would often be W Of
his proximity. One officer in an auto
mobile on the way to join his forces
got 80 close to his command in his
motorcar that he could have cast a
stone at the pickets, but he inquired
his way Of a native, believing himself
lost.
The natives, too, are puzzled In their
sightseeing, coming upon a hundred
khaki clad militia suddenly and then
searching for hours to discover more
Of the defenders or invaders. 1t is a
great game Of concealment, the only
revealed camp being that Of the UNI
pires and of General Tasker H. Bliss
at Stratford, just east of Bridgeport,
on the sound.
Thousands of summer visitors and
Connecticut people are out In their
automobiles in the great war area,
now theoretically the scene Of hostili-
ties. They had a fine time scouting
through country roads with the unex-
pected sight Of marching troops al
ways imminent. Auto trucks, with
loads of provisions, and artillery tax.
ing up positions on the hills and other
military signs were numerous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12
MASKED THIEF
ROBBED AGENT
Held Pursuers at Bay at
Revolver Point.

New York, Aug. 12.-Disguised by a
wig and with a black mask drawn
yer his face, a holdup man met Fred
erick Nissan, ticket agent at the Dyck-
man street subway station, on the up
town stairway which leads from the
street to tho tracks above, beat him
almost insensibls, robbed him Of $e5
and escaped.
The deSperado In fleeing from the
stairs to the street smptted bis revolv-
or At any one who showed a DISPOSE
ton to interfere, turning back frst to
IRE At George Aofat, the ticket chop
per, who came from above, then fac
ing about to drive of Mack g. Wolf
son. the wardrobe man, who had start
I'd to run up the stairs.
As he reached the bottom of the
steps, the robber threw off his wig,
stuffed his mask into his pocket and
escaped into the woods a short dis
lance away
The only clew left was the gray wig,
which was found later by Policeman
Cunningham of the st. Nicholas ave-
nue. police station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12
WEATHER

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
s D. m. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12
WOMAN'S LONG SWIM.
Nellie Schmidt Crosses San Francisco
Bay In Good Time.

Nellie Schmidt Crosses San Francisco
Bay In Good limo.
San Francisco, Aug. 12.-Miss Nellie
Schmidt of Alameda swan across San
Francisco bay In the good time OF
three hours and four minutes. The
distance as the crow flies is three and
a half miles, but she covered fully five
and a half miles because Of the zigzag
course made necessary by the strong
tide,
She entered the water at Vallejo
street wharf and swan across the
bay, being carried far below the South
ern Pacific wharf at Alameda. Then
she swan north until she landed at
the Oakland mole. At no time did
she suffer from fatigue, although at
times the water was rough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12
TO TEAR DOWN
GHOST HOUSE
Tenants Complained Of the
Mysterious Noises.

Trenton, N. J., Aug. Infamous as
a haunted house for twenty-five years.,
an old brick residence at 728 Cass
street, owned by Warren Quinn, a well
to do liquor dealer, is about to DO torn
down In the hope that its ghostly In
habitants will be driven out. A re-
vival of the spirit manifestations, 1t is
said, has determined the owner to raze
the building.
While the house has been occupied
despite ghostly noises, the occupants
have kept constantly changing, driven
out, they say, by ghosts.
John Ntckold and his family were
the latest occupants. They were there
considerably longer than any other ten
ants, but after ignoring the strange
happenings for a time they fed, and no
one else would move in.
OF Nightly Occurrence
Nickold declares that Of late the map-
if~estations have been Of almost nightly
occurrence. Sheets would be pulled of
the beds violently, the lamps left burn
ing at night would be turned down
mysteriously and hen as mysteriously
would be turned up so that the wicks
would blaze, footsteps would be heard
in the attic during the night, shades
would be u up apparently by ghostly
hands, and clocks would be wound at
all hours OF the night and thrown with
force to the floor.
Scared Nurse Quits.
A nurse employed by the Nikolds re-
manned in the house only a week be-
aus Of the disturbances, and no other
nurse could be secured. 1t was impos
sible to keep a servant, and the family
got into such a nervous state that the
least sound frightened them.
The house has a strange history.
Soon after it was built and many years
before it became the property Of the
present owner It was operated az 4
~grogshop, speak easy and Hungarian
boarding house. During a fight a man
was stabbed to death. and tho muir.
derer fed. The superstitious declare
that the ghost Of the murdered man
haunts the building and Is responsible
for all the ghostly outbreaks.
The EVENING NEWS goes Into
----- - kLl. rlnNffr than
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12

All the news Tor 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12
WILEY GIVES $1,000 BAIL.

New York Concern 0urety For Alleged
importer Of Contract Labor.
Boston, Aug. IF. Vernon Wiley,
treasurer of the Barre Wool Combing
company, who was arrested on a
charge Of conspiracy In the LAST where
Arthur Savtlle, an Englishman, was
charged with importing aliens into
America for work in the mills at South
Barre. appeared In the federal court,
accompanied by counsel, and furnished
the $1,000 bail in which he was held.
The hearing in Willey's case, as well
- that Of savills, was continued until
Aug. ID. At the federal building there
was 4 persistent rumor that more Ar
yssb were to follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12
ROB HYPNOTIzED BANKER.
Spirited From Mount Clemens to Gin
oipnati and ReIieyed Of SO 900,

Spirited From Mount Clemens to Gin
oinnati and Relieved Of $4,000.
Mount Clemens, Mich, Aug. 12.-"1
was hypnotized while in Mount Glenn
ems, spirited away to Cincinnati and
there robbed Of $4,000"
This was the statement John q.
Haggerman, an aged banker Of Cam
eron, W. Va, sem to his wife and son
after he returned to this city penni-
less.
Mrs. Haggerman and son are on
their way to this city to get their hus-
band and father. Haggerman says he
was robbed by two smooth individu-
ais who sought his acquaintance here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12
FOUR MEN DROWN IN MINE.
Three Ovsrooms and Fourth Perishes
When Hs Attempts Rescue.

Galena, ILL.,, Aug. IL -Four men
were drowned in the Frontier lead
and zinc mine at Benton. Wis, fifteen
miles north Of here. They were Thorn
as MCGUIRE, John Swift, Joseph Shea
and Edward Hird.
The first three went down to bail
out thirty feet Of water In the shaft,
were overcome by foul air and fell
into the water. Hird persisted when
he went to search for the others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12
Our August
Cleanup
Sale

Is a yearly event, with the
most remarkable under
priced offering the shopping
public has ever known we
are determined to keep our
store nev and up-to- date and
to do SO we must clean up
all stock left over from the
summer season, be among
the foresighted and share
in the values while you may
The day book., 1912-02-22
GEORGE USED TO OWN A
DISTILLERY

:, Of, course you've heard that
cherry tree story and all about
that lie that George Washing
ton never told-but,, did you ever
hear that. George kept red ticker.
in the house and owned distil-
lery?
Well, he did. r,
In order to prove that the
father of his country wasn't a
prohibitionist, extracts of Wash
ington's will have been dug out of
that historic document to show
that he left liquor and distil1ery.
Georges last will and testa-
ment was dated Mount Vernon, 9
July, 1919, and in it he said:
"To my dearly beloved wife,
Martha Washington, I give and
The day book., 1912-02-22

.beequeath. the use, profit and bene-
fit of my whole. estate, real and
personal, for the term Of her
natural life.
At'As I also do my household
and kitchen furniture of every
sort and kind, with the liquors
and groceries which may be on
hand"
r. In leaving parto of his property
to Lawrence Lewis and Eleanor
Parke Lewis, part of the Mount
Vernon estate, together with the
mill, distillery and all other
houses and improvements. ''s =
If George were running for Of
fee now, the Anti Saloon League
would probably spring that dis
tilIery in the campaign and tell
all the voters what a bad man he
was for keeping booze about the
house.
The day book., 1912-02-22

riib,d scrriiib,cd couldn't iif,i, be packed in in tie
trunk. Tain't possible" they
said. f.
"Anything's possible for a.de-
.termined woman" cut in Judge
iTorrison.
The jury retired. Argument
was begun. Some said it was
possible, others said not One or
two frankly admitted they didn't
know "a burned thing about it,
and don't believe you fellows do
either And we're getting hun
cry ,1...4-s
The jury finally agreed to give
Mrs. Leigh a verdict for. 81, 500,
but whether or not 100 garments
can be packed into one trunk "a
small .one) remains a mystery.
Try it.
We never have such trouble.
Our other shirt can be wrapped
up and stuck in our pocket.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
FORTY-SIX CANDIDATES
FOR WHITFIELD OFFICES

DALTON GA. July 2.-Candidates
for Whitfield county Offices have quail
fed for the approaching primary in
August. the lists having closed last
night Forty six paid the entrance
fees. a record breaking number No
one seems to, want the office of coroner.
for there has been no announcement.
The candidates are:
For treasurer James Leonard ].
NJ. Cash, L. R Morgan. J. A. Blanton,
Sam Thomas, viii McNally, y. G Hen
derson. T NJ Kirby. j, T. Cocker, Joe
Smith, Lon Bohanan, Charley Hall j.
A. Shope and j. L. Ledford for ordi-
nary. ]. M. Davis. Joseph Boyle, w H.
Isbill, H. J. Wood and R A Williams
for sheriff c. A. Connally. S A.
Vaughn F. j Vining, J H Gilbert and
T. F. Howard for superior court clerk,
]. D. Field and w NJ. Sapp; for state
senator. Forty third district NJ. c. Tar
Yer and j. A. Longley, for representa- :
tive s. f. Berry and F. b Holland
for tax collector ]. T Nlcnols and }
H Smith; for tax receiver. W A
Broadrick. for surveyor, Peck Wor-
Worthy for county commissioners j.
H Carr. j. c. Johnston, W r. Evitt.
] \ Crow. J. B. Hayes. D c. Hen
ton, G. W. Stafford. R. J L Richard
son, G. W Mitchell, S. ] Broyles. ]. B.
Wallace and W. H Westbrook
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
d. A. Members
to Observe
Fourth

On Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
the Atlanta chapter, D A. r., will OBJ
serve Independence day.
The interesting exercises will be held
in the chapter house opposite the Pied
mont Driving club on Piedmont ave-
nue..
The following program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Sam D Jones, regent:
America by audience.
Prayer-Rev M A. Hughlett, chap
lain,
Vocal Solo-Mr. J. W. Marshbanks
Reading Declaration of independence
Rev. W w Memminger
Vocal Solo-Mr. ]. w. Marshbanks
Address-Rev. John E White. D. D.
Song of Resolution, by audience.
Aecompanist-Mrs Rogers.
All members Of Joseph Habersham
and Piedmont Continental chapters. all
other D. A. R., Daughters of 1912. Pr
oneer Women, Woman's Relief Corps.
I. D. c. and Confederate Memorial as
ISOLATION, are invited to be present.
The officers of Atlanta chapter win
welcome the guests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
GEORGlANS FORM CLUB
AT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY

CHICAGO. July "A Georgia club
has been organized by the Georgians.
many of whom are school teachers
who are attending summer school at
the University Of Chicago. superin-
tendent H. B Richie Of Fitzgerald,
Ga. is president, and Miss Irene Hunt,
Of Dalton, secretary and treasurer. Fol-
lowing is a partial list Of the member
ship.
Mrs Martha Spencer, Dalton: Miss
Fannie Lu Camp, Miss Irene Hunt,
Dalton; Aubrey Matthews, Dallas; J.
C Stipe. Oxford Miss Newell Mason.
Macon, R. H. Hixon. Royston; j 3.
Norman Norwood Miss Susie Gale
Brunswick. Miss Bernice Jenkins, For
syth H B. Richie. Fitzgerald P H
Hogan Sparta; w. H Butler, Macon;
W. P Graham, Macon; W S. Rob-
erts. Den1orest; G. z Rosser. Macon;
W A. Shelton. Miss Helen Rudolph
Miss Evelyn Lewis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
BLIND TIGER ROBS MAN
DRUNK ON HIS WHISKY

ROME, GA. July 2.-When J. A.
Fowler, of Bowden, Ga, got drunk on
whisky. it is alleged John Brown. a
negro bought for him from a blind
tiger, and awoke he found his $50 gold
watch and a roll of money gone.
Brown was searched by officers and
the missing timepiece and money
found 1t is claimed by the officers
that after the negro had succeeded in
getting the white man intoxicated he
entered his room and secured the
plumber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
COOK CLAYTON NEW CLERK
OF JUDGE SPEER'S COURT

MACON GA, July Cook Clay
ton, court crier Of the United States
court for the Southern district of Geor-
gia, has been appointed chief clerk for
the district succeeding T. F. johnson.
son of Hirschel " Johnson, Georgta's
ante bellum governor Mr.. Johnson
was removed from office by Judge
Speer NJ Clayton, the new clerk. will
have his headquarters in Savannah.
taking charge today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
FUTURE EVENTS

Misses Ruby Freeman and Lucille
Mclaughlin will entertain Friday even
ing for Miss Freeman's guests, Misses
Louise Wharton and Ella Smith. OF
Columbia, S. c.. at the home of Miss
Freeman on North Jackson street.
Miss Virginia Lipscomb will enter
tain group of girls at tea at the
Georgian Terrace Friday afternoon for
Miss Henrietta Yerger. of Jackson,
Miss, Miss Adgate Ellis guest. and for
Miss Frances Dorirs. of Nashville Miss
Helen McCulloughs guest.
a dance VIII be held at the Elks club
tomorrow evening, which Will be one
of a series of affairs for the club mem
bers and their friends since the new
club house has been occupied.
Miss Mamie Ansley will be hostess
at a motor ride. with supper at Ros-
well, this evening to a party of four
teen young people, chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs E. D Ansley Miss Yerger,
of Mississippi, who is visiting Miss
Adgate Ellis, will be the honor guest Of
the informal affair.
Miss Frances Clarke Will entertain
eight guests at an informal bridge
luncheon tomorrow morning for her
guest. Miss Jaeger, Of Southampton
Long Island.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
COURT NAMES RECEIVER
TO GATHER PEACH CROP

ROME, GA, July 2.-Although he owns
several carloads of fruit on his farm near
Rome, A. w Waters is not allowed to
gather the peaches Instead. Judge j.
" Maddox has appointed a receiver to
do it
This unusual state Of affairs came
about through a misunderstanding be
tween Waters and S. 6. Bray The
former rented the farm to the latter on
a crop basis The fruit was not con
sidered In the contract When Waters
tried to pick the fruit BRAY objected, and
then Waters brought a petition to re-
strain Bray from interfering Bray ad-
mits the fruit belongs to Waters, but he
does not want the latter to drive his
teams over his cotton patch Judge Mad
dox thought it best for a disinterested
party to gather the Elbertas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
CHAFING DISH BLAZE
BADLY BURNS WOMAN
WHILE FILLING LAMP

ROME, GA, July 2.-As the result ~
ourns she received at her country home
near Rome, Mrs. George Ramey is in a
critical condition
MRS Ramey was attempting to pour
gasollne IN lamp under a chafng dish,
not knowing 1t was already lighted The
flames shot up and Mrs. Ramev was
quickly enveloped Her screams brought
her husband to the kitchen. He sn,otb.
cred the fire with blanket Her clothes
we're nearly consumed, and her arms.
chest and lower limbs severely burned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02

Moonlight sails and launch parties
are feature of social life at Wrights-
willie Beach this season. a recent event
of mis- kind was the moonlight picnic
given by Nh and Mrs Arnold Broyies,
who are chaperoning a party of young
AtlanJans at Wrghtsville After ar
elaborate course dinner at the Sea-
shore hotel cafe. the party enjoyed a
sail on the Banks channel, in the Viz
gia May The chaperons We're Mr. and
Mrs Arnold Broyles, DR.. and Mrs T
F. Human and Mr. Francis Drake. of
Atlanta. Those III the party were
Misses Louise Broyles, Josephine Mob
ley. Helen McCarty, Frances Broyles.
Harriet Mccullough, Dorothy High
and Resale Davis, of Atlanta: Harriet
Benedict and Sarah O'Farreu. of Attn
ems, Ga; Sarah King, OF Columbia. s
C., and Miss O'Donnen of New Or
leans; Messrs. Edward Broyles. George
Brown. Pau Barnes. Hugh Wiuet. The
odore Smith. Kendmck Smith. John
Perry, of Atlanta, Mr. Bowling. Of
Birmingham, Ala Mr. Dovd. of Char
.otte, MI ODonneu New Orleans. and
Messrs. George Carmichael Isaac
Granger ami Hugh Calder of VII
mngton.
Among the Atlantans going to
Wrightsvile Beach yesterday were M
and Mrs H & Trmtt. Mr. George N
Brown Jr. Mis-. George " Forrester
Mr Paul Barnes, Mr and Mrs ]. ]
simpson and family, Miss Jennie Mob
lev
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The regular monthly meeting of Cir
Gle No of West End Baptist church
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the home of Mrs E. Q
Pritchard, l49 Gordon street.
The Woman's Pioneer society will
meet at the Aragon hotel tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. W. / Maddox will give bridge
party for Mrs V A. Coleman. of Louis :
Vile, Ky, Mrs. Joseph Raidwir's guest
Mrs. Walter clarendon will also enter
tain for her during her visit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
MACON WATER CONSUMERS
TO BE GIVEN FREE METERS

MACON, GA, July 2.-As soon as me-
tiers can be installed, all water consumers
Of Macon will be put on a meter basis,
and charged for the amount of water used
by them The commissioners last night
abolished the fiat rate" system, and de
cided to install about 1000 meters at the
citys expense Macon will thus be the
first in the United States to furnish con-
sumers with meters free of charge. An
outlay Of $4,000 will be required
4 resolution, fixing the maximum rate
az 20 cents per thousand gallons and 10
cents for the same quantity for large
consumers, was introduced and favorab bly,
considered, and will doubtless be adopted
next week.