davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

Isabella &eoItone Saa nid)t pcrlaiie
lie lei ia foit Elm @lieo Der 6antilie
@rnit id)ien lpenig geneigt, Mrs
Snntington'S Inoeiltung al perite
ben nno erflGrte, es lieBe lid 0os mad
ieiner Hiiffebr beipreden.
0ieie MenBerilng ipar iiift iebr be,
itimmt, Mrs. Suntington pllste liz
nber ein menig alif, bepor lie Siabellc
9eriht erltattete, Die es bereitniqiq
oils eiiten @inf anllabm, ouB er liz
nad ieiner Hiiffebr bitten miiroe
ieine Sraii 81 peroen.
Wrs. Suntington er5dbltc oanr
slgnes @ibiou gall5 int Yertrauell
mas lie boffe nno eripnrte, mo zig.
mes @ibion Iagte es inter Dem Sic
gel Der Serihpiegenbeit mebrerer
Mnberen, BON benen SSeoe aud, einl
intimle Srennoin batte, uno 10 mllBte
man IN menigen Saeen aagemeill.
oaB GeoItone SaQ cine neile Serrir
befommen ioQte.
Manes par Defenders eifria be-
miibt, Die Tahridt 81 perbreiten, Inn
oas offentlihe @eiprdh bon lid uno
Dem meiBbaarigen Wanne ab5lnpcil.
Den, ooer pielmebr Der Y~flanSitng IN
6lorioa, Die lie balo beirutben iollte.
Sros ibrer 9etbellerlnngcn oes @e.
aentheilS beballpteten Die Seitte in
geiprGdigiter @eiie, @elo mo nif)i
2iebe babe ibre @abl geleitet, unb lie
ipar frob, etrpns 5t finoen. oos Ibr
einige Hlibe peridaffte. 60 mieoer.
bolte lie SiabeaaS @eifid)te immcr
itnb INNER lpiebcr, m1breito iic nit
Isabella ielbit ben Elan cntpori, oie
'Sod5eiten an cinem Gage 5l feieru.
go murbe oaS @eriiht bon Grnlt's
NapmonoS atgeblifer Serloblne
IdneQ perbreitet nno orane olid) IN
oas Sotel. in benz lid Hnoolpb Wc.
gicar anfbieIt. Shaoenfrob glGn5.
ten leine ipiloen Mligen, uno oils or
borte, Die Spf5eit iei anf Den 20.
Mni, ben @ebnrtstag Siabellas, felt.
geiest, 5dblte CT Die Stimoen, Die
nod peritreifet miBten, bis Der Gag
ieiner Had)e lino ieineS Sriimphes
anbref)en miirbe. 8Gbreno er oieien
eripartete nno lpGbreno bas 8eriid)t
nit ieincr 2iigenSlnge ale Gage lleilc
6alidbeiten allsltrcnte, ieste @rnit
Hapmono Ieinen @eg fort mo M.
berte lid, mebr lnO mebr Der 8erlo.
renel-Oer Gabrielle, bic lid 5lpiid)erl
i'm unb ISABELLA itellen iollte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

miiiie, 10 ollein itnb nerlaiicn front
5t ieill IN eincm iiberfiiaten, lGrnnen-
Den Sotel.
~@ebt's ibn beiier?" iraate lie.
rNein, picl idledter, - or miro
pnbr'teinlid, itcrben; mir n%liiien
ober cilerL bier lit Der Omnibus, ocn
mir llebnlen moaten."
Sn Der Infreauig, einen 8loB 5ir
betommell, pergaBen 9eioe Den frull-
fen Wann.
Der Nusflllg nnd) DpnferS iuor
ollBerlt %angenebnL es id)icn Gabrielle,
oils oh lie ipieoer in Die Scinlotb at.
rilffebre, illb ols iie. nod)oenl lie Den
gobnbof CREDIT botten, louginm oen
langen Iteilen Siigel binauffhhrell,
.crfanntc tic nlaild troutcs El1sd,cn
mleoer, uno oen Shleicr Dor ons Sc.
litt 5iebeno, lueintc lie it'll, nls lie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
10. g apitel.
9as Sans ant Jlnic.

y8abriele," iagte Ben al einent
ihonen Ipril.N admittag, .grnifs
Sails lit iertig nrtO lpenn Oh eS min.
ldelt, fonnen mir es ms anieben."
80, id mod)te es germ ieben;
aber mie, welll id Grnit b~eeesnen
miiroc?"
Gas bat feline @eio6r, iein Ser.
lpalter, Der iiber glQes Die gufii6t
bat, Iagte, Dab CT nift Dor Mai fom.
men miir0e mo Die alte SollsbGlterin
peiB, OaB ih Mr. Hapmono femme
lino miro nidts pciter iiber cine 9e.
iidtigrng oenfen. Tdde alio Define
Saf)en 5uiommen, mir babcn faunl
nod Belt, Die 9obn 81 crreifen."
Gabrielle 5ogerte nid]t langc uno
IN penigen ailgcnblifen iparen iie
oui Dem @egc. alS lie am -
Sotel po%rbeigingen, perlieb Den Tie
plotlid), elite Die 5reppc binaui, unb
lprod nit eiuem linn b~efanntem
&ellner.
sd bin lebte Nod)t bier aepeien,"
crtlarte cr cntihuloigeno. linn 5im
81 belhd)en, ulio er er5Gblte mir, boB
Gin 6rentocr am bisigcn 6icber CT.
franft liege."
Gabrielle id,aliocrte mpiQfiirlid,,
lilo obnc 5l miiien moriim, iiiblte
lie groBes Sntereiie fiir ben Sremloen
lnto oad)tc, wie idredlid eS ieill
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

oad)tc, mic piel lid ereianet bate, lett
tic nit Sbcrlt Hopmono oenielbei1
eroBen 8iigel biilaufgegangen mar.
mo er ibr mlterpegs bon leinent
Sobne grnlt cr6dblt bate, Der iiber
cine fleiiic Shpeiter eitt5iidt ieiil
miirbc. Der cute olte Wonn mar nun
foot, uito iie, bas flcine Wtoof,en, ooS
cr 10 lebr geliebt botte, por an elmer
trourigen ciniamen 6rau beronee-
reiit, Die MN binging, nm Den Srt
81 beieben, Der 10 rei5eno bergerid)tet
noroeu lpor, obne ooB man an lie &c.
bad)t bate.
0as Saus iclbit erihien Iebr Der.
ditbert, Die Iiisliht aber, Die es iiber
Den SlitB eewGbrtc, uno Die @egeno
%ien'eits b%ciielben paren l%ulper1noert
geblieben, lie lebnte lid) an cine Salile
uno perieste lid lpieoer III Die ainoer-
iobre Suriid, lie bprfte auf Die Sub.
trittc pes biibihen, nefiid,en auabet.
Der friiber ibr Shreden mo ibr
Stol5 gelpeien, ober lie borftc rnt-
lonlt; Der poblbefannte Sritt ertcnte
niht, Der biibid)e arlabe mar nitt oa,
rno ielbit, menn CT gefommen ipare.
10 niiroe Tie i'm failm erfannt baben
in oem bodmiitbigen, elc9anten Won'
ne, ibrem @emabl. ga, er mar tbr
@atte unO lie wieberboltc lid Den gta-
men, als Ben ibrc Sfrultcrn be.
riibrte.
I'D, babe 0tiB Huiiel mltgctbeilt,
meme SdnpeIter iei bier" 'n9te or,
,llnb Tie bat ms crlaubt, oas Sails
Si beieben."
.@ir polen 5lierit onrd) Den @ar.
ten aeben," bot lie mo iiibrte ibn 5il
benz gbornbaiinle, Der ibr Siebltngs'
ipiclplGbhen beid)attet botte. mo III
ocIien HinOe Der Hanle @rnlt eilige.
lhnittcn mar, 10 bod ais lein aopf
panlals reid)te.
9cit oarunter, in Der Sohe, o.:
(S%oriietung auf Der 4. Seite.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26

The farmers living in the vicinity
Of Nary, Roseby and Guthrie are still
waiting for someone to take some
action on the road that should be
built along our southern border
Those farmers are real farmers, just
the kind we need in this county to
make it the best farming county in
the state. The road they are asking
for they are entitled to. 1t is prob
able that committee from the COM
mercial cub will be sent out to in
vestigate the need. IF they ever do,
Well sure get the road" said farm
err residing in this section the other
day. Between Hubbard county and
Beltrami county and the city of Be-
midji these loyal boosters should be
able to get what they are entitled to
and that's all they are asking for. A
little patience and a little more
plugging" ought to get it. Keep al
it Boys"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26

Andrea was the son of Angelo the
tailor His name, Andrea del Sarto,
means "the tailor's Andrew" and
was not his real name at all, which
was Andrea d'Angelo di Francesca.
Sometimes he called himself Andrea
del Sarto, sometimes Andrea DANCE
10, and again Andrea d'Angelo del
Sarto. Andrea made his first mistake
by marrying the widow of a hatmak-
err. Lucrezia Fedi's cold face was in
deed the glory of his pictures, where
she is nearly always to be seen in
the robes of virgin, saint, or angel.
AS his model she was all that could
be desired; yet when he married her
the "faultless painter" lost many of
his best friends and pupils, and
worst of all the ideas of art. Blinded
by her beauty, he could not see the
failings that were plain to everyone
else. All his life Andrea worked in
their extravagances. Yet he went on
painting faultlessly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26
X X X K Xxx x x Xxx 4 X Xxx 4 \
X PLANTAGANET LAKE +
X X X X X X x X X X X X x X r \

Mr.. Ed Silverthorn of Indiana, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. w. P. Gray.
Mrs Florence Middleton and
daughter Irene and Mr.. Philip Car
son went to Wahpeton last Thursday.
w. P. Gray and Ed Silverthorn
went to Menahga Friday on business
and returned in the evening.
Mrs. Chas. Schroeder and children
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
G.. Pendergast at Balsam Beach sew
eral days this week.
Miss Alice Pendergast leaves for
Oklahoma next Tuesday.
Davie Sheets and family visited Mike
Kerschb aum's last Sunday. fl
w. P. Gray and family and Ed Sill
yerthorn called on Mrs. Mary Brooch
sen Sunday.
Mr.. Chas King leaves for Chicago
next Thursday, having spent the sum-
mer with his brother, Jos. King.
Ed Silverthorn who has been, visit
ing his sister, Mrs. w. P. Gray,
leaves for Indiana Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26
m Il

MoutOI ASSOCldtlOu, INC.
/ His fame spread so far that Kine
Francis l. invited him to France, and
gave him important commissions
there But Lucrezia persuaded him to
return to Italy. He was granted a
month in which to return and bring
his wife to France. Francis also in
trusted him with money to buy Ital-
ian works of art for the royal palace
A month passed. Andrea did not re-
turn; but purchased a plot of ground
in Florence with the kings money.
and on it built house for Lucrezia.
King Francis never received his
paintings, and the "faultless painter
had thrown away chance of achiev-
ing supreme greatness. "a
In 1881 Andrea del Sarto died of
the plague. AS he lay on his death
bed Lucrezia fled from the house for
fear of infection. Yet he left her all
his property and, so far as known,
never ceased to believe in her.
Lucrezia lived forty years after the
death of her husband A former
pupil of Andrea's was at work one
day copying frescos, when a wither-
ed old woman came into the hall. She
asked him who had painted the fres-
co.
He replied, andrea del Sarto."
II was the original of that angel"
she said. II was Lucrezia Fedi, the
wife of Andrea del Sarto.''
Even to the last she proud of the
husband whom she had deserted on
his deathbed, and whose genius she
alone had dwarfed. .ss.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26

Every time you go to town and
start to spend your money around;
Say, home sold goods are the ones for
me Because they spell PROSPERITY
the dollar you send to the Sears-Saw-
buck store says. "Goodbye Bill" for
evermore, but the dollar you spend
in your own home town keeps a COM
in and comm and comm
round.-Northern News, Spooner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26
THE WIFE IN
Learn One Thing Every Day"
NO. l. LUCREZA FEDI BY ANDREA DEL sARTO
I EE:
WIFE

Copyright. 1918. by The Mentor Associations In
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26

The Faultless Painter, though his
paintings indeed seem faultless, led a
life that was no means free from mis-
takes. All went well with him up
to the age of twenty. He was born
near Florence in 1886. and when
but a seven-year-old goldsmith's APP
prentice began to show such skill
that he was soon afterward sent to
Piero de Cosimo, one of the best ar
fists in Florence. He was only TWEEN
.ty years old when he painted the
seven frescos in the Annunziata from
the life of Saint Philip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26
His Stomach Troubles Over

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would not like to
feel that your stomach troubles were
over, that you could eat any kind Of
food you desired without injury?
That may seem so unlikely to you
that you do not even hope for an
ending Of your trouble, but permit us
to assure you that it is not altogeth.
or impossible. If others can be cured
permanently, and thousands have
been, why not you? John r. Barker,
of Battle Greek, Mich, Is one Of them.
He says, II was troubled with heart
burn, indigestion, and liver comp
laint until I used Chamberlain Ia
lets, then nay trouble was over" Sold
by Bankers Drag store. ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26

That was "some turnip' brought
in by one Of our prosperous farmers
the other day. He left it at the pre-
paratory rooms for the State Fair
exhibit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26
Two Serious Matters,

There are two things" remarked
Fog in a contemp]ative mood. that
don't understand. One of these is.
how the world got along before ] came
into it. and the other. how it Is going
to get along after have left it."-Lon.
don Opinion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26
4 X X X X X X X 4 X x X x X X X
x HORNET. >
r. - ~ II - II r. r. r. II r. II II

Miss Lillian MacGregor arrived on
Monday evening to visit at the homo
of Robert Shaw. 49,,
John Rasmussen went to Black
duck Wednesday.
Martin Hendriekson is cutting 'ce-
dar for C. w. Dudley on the J. E. ,Bo-
CART place.
Mr.. Grunsith and family from
North Dakota, have moved onto the
land that formerly belonged to his
brother, Knute, near the Winan
school house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26
Train Hits Auto; Six Dead.

rain HIto Auto; SIX DOad.
Chicago. Aug. 26.-Six persons were
killed and three injured when Mo.
non passenger train struck an auto
mobile near st, Johns, Ind. The dead
are George II. Huhin. wife and child,
Mrs. Louise Rubin and child and 0aa
CohAn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26

Moderation is the sllken string run
ming through the pearl chain of all
virtues Fuller
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26

Keep coming Mr.. Farmer, bring
in your best samples. We need them
to help carry away the banner at the
State Fair. q.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-26
LIVED IN THIS COUNTRY.
Versed in Law and Science - RAJ
Store in Illinois.

Aleko Schinas, slayer Of King
George of Greece, is believed by his
countrymen at Chicago to have left
that place st about the time Of the
beginning of the Balkan war, with a
number of volunteers who went from
Chicago. He Is said to have been in
business in Davenport, Iowa.
C. Damascus, a newspaper man,
Wednesday night told Of meeting Sci
mas in Davenport and said that the
descriptions Of the slayer of the king
and the man known to him as Schi-
mas were identical.
when I first met the man con-
cluded that he was unbalanced, al
though he was highly educated" said
Damascus.
81 interested him in starting a
news stand in Rock Island" and he
remained at this until about six
months ago, when he disappeared.
The man was versed in law and
science and told me that he had been
a Judge in the minor courts Of sew
eral cities. His brother-in-law told
me that Schinas had been accused Of
grating in public Office and that he
became fugitive on this account.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-26
REVOKED BIS COMMISSION.
Did Not Like Editorial in the Spar
tanburg Journal.

Because Of an editorial in The
Spartanburg Journal criticising Gov
ernor Blease's veto Of a local meas
ure, Charles P. Calvert. editor Of the
paper has lost his commission as a
notary public. Not long since the
notarial commission Of Capt. Chas.
Petty, associate editor Of The Journ-
al and grandfather of Mr.. Calvert,
was revoked. This caused incon-
venience to the newspaper in the
transaction Of business requiring the
attesting Of papers. Fir. Calvert en-
listed the aid of Representative c. C..
Wyche, a political supporter Of the
Governor and applied for appoint
ment as notary. He was notified OF
his appointment and directed to take
the oath Of Office and send the fee OF
81 to the Secretary Of State. He did
so, but almost Immediately after
ward was informed in a letter from
John K. Aull, the Governors private
secretary to Mr.. Wyche, transmitted
by the latter to Mr.. Calvert that his
commission had been revoked be-
cause Of the editorial.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-26
SAYS MADERO WAS SHOT
WHILE sAUREZ WAS STRANGLED
IN NATIONAL PALACE.
Colonel Manuel Alcalde Makes Start
ling Reyelations-''Reported AS
sault Only Farcical Ruse."

Colonel Manuel Blanche Alcalde,
publisher of The New Era, a City OF
Mexico newspaper generally regard
ed as the mouthpiece Of the late
President Madero's administration,
arrived at San Francisco Thursday
with the assertion that he is "in a
position to prove that Madero was
shot to death and that Vice-President
Saurez was strangled In the national
palace on the night Of February %,
and their bodies taken. to the prison
in an automobile.
"The reported assault by the
guard" said A1calde, "was merely a
farcical ruse and a part Of the plot.
When the automobile was fired upon
guards were only pouring lead into
the dead bodies Of the president and
vice-president, who were murdered
in the palace, hours before"
Colonel Alcalde described himself
as an intimate friend Of Madero. His
mission in this country, he said,
would be to expose the plot which
brought about the Diaz uprising and
the deaths Of Madero and Saurez.
Colonel AIcalde asserted the news
of Madero's fate was known in Wash
ington before the hour named In the
official version as the time of the al
legged attempt to rescue him.
GAS matter OF fact" said he,
president Madero and Vice-Presi-
dent Saurez were killed between 8
and $3.50 o'clock City Of Mexico time,
on the night Of February %. The
president was shot from behind and
the powder burned his neck. Saurez
was choked to death. His secretary,
Fernandez de Ia Reguera, saw the
body two days later and there were
finger marks on the throat. One
eye had been forced from its socket
and the tongue protruded."
Colonel Alcalde was positive in his
assertion that Madame Madero had
told him there was no hope for her
husband, basing their fear on an in
terview she had with American Am
bassador Wilson, on the forenoon OF
February %.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-26
HEROINE BRANDED AS THIEF.
Charged With Theft Of 5000 Worth
of Jewelry From Employers.

Mae Benlein, sixteen years Of age,
acclaimed as heroine after carrying
TWO children from a burning house
on March 10, is under arrest at New
York now on suspicion that she took
valuables that were in closet un-
touched by the flames. The girl was
a nurse in the employ Of George H.
Murray, broker residing at Queens.
Two Of the Murray children were ap-
parently rescued by the girl during
the absence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray.
The grateful parents told the girl her
salary would be increased as soon as
the family was established in a new
home. Investigation to learn the orr
gin Of the fire disclosed that $500
worth of jewelry was missing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-26
T1ILMAN's REQUEST GRANTED
Statement to Caucus Will Go in Con-
gressional Record.

When Senator Tillman arose in
the Senate Monday to request unani-
nous consent for the printing Of his
statement to the Democratic caucus
last Saturday in the Congressional
Record, Senator James, of Kentucky,
asked if it was intended to include
the letters that were read with the
statement.
Senator Tillman explained that 1t
was not intended to do so unless the
author of one Of the letters gave his
consent, whereupon the Kentucklan
expressed his satisfaction and the re-
quest was granted. 1t is understood
that the letter under consideration
was from President Wilson, and that
the South Carolina Senator IS wait
ing to hear from him on the subject
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-26
RUNAWAY MUTE WOUNDED.
His Silence Caused Suspicion and He
Was Shot.

Suspected of sinister intention be-
cause of his silence, Louis Duncan,
IA years old, a runaway deaf mute
from the State Institute at Cedar
Springs, was shot by =. M. Ross, aged
62 years, when the boy called at Mr..
Ross home on the outskirts Of Spar
tanburg Sunday night to beg a drink
of water.
Miss Elizabeth Ross was aroused
from slumber by a knock on the
door. When she opened 1t she saw
a dim figure in the dark, which
made no sound, but waved his arms.
Miss Ross recoiled, screaming with
fright. Her father jumped from bed,
snatched a shot gun and stepped out
of the house to repel the supposed in
truder, who backed of.
The old man called to him to halt,
but there was no answer. The fig
ure commenced to run and the old
man fired. They found the boy lying
IN little crumped heap, conscious
but mute. He was taken to the
Spartanburg Hospital, where it was
said that he would soon recover. He
is son of Walter Duncan, Of near
Greenville.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-26
OFFICE SEEKERS LEAVE
IT DOES NO GOOD TO REMAIN AT
THE CAPITOL.
Southbound Trains Bring Many Dis
appointed Ones Who Have Not
Been Able to Land Berths.

The Washington correspondent OF
The State says every train leaving
| Washington, going in southerly di-
| rection, carries on its lists of pas
sengers many disgruntled and much
disappointed Office seekers. Some of
these came to Washington just after
Christmas, when congress assembled,
others came to the Inauguration, and
still other have arrived since. They
are going home because they have
become thoroughly convinced that
the national capital is very expen-
sive place in which to live while
waiting for the plum tree to shake.
The home-goers are not from any
one state, or from any one section Of
the country, for that matter, al
though it is true that, for obvious
reasons, more of them are from the
South than elsewhere.
But there is something else the Job
hunters have recently discovered.
They have become convinced that 1t
will do them no good to remain in
Washington. One having placed
their interests in the hands Of their
respective congressman there is little
else that can now be done. Secretary
Bryan will not return to his Office for
some time from his Western trip and
several Of the other cabinet members
expect to be away more or less dur
ing the early spring months: Added
to this is the friendly advice handed
out to the weary walters by the con-
gressmen that longer tarrying here
would be of no avail.
There Is much dissatisfaction
among some of those who have been
disappointed, but this was to be ex-
pected. It was never contemplated
by those well informed that the new
administration would summarily turn
out former employees and Office hold
ers to make room for others, but this
fact apparently does not suit many of
tbose now turning their faces home
ward.
Many of them will go back to their
people with alluring stories Of what
they did in the national capital while
waiting for something to turn up,
glad, no doubt, that after all they are
at home again. Many appointments
are going TO be made but not just
now In time the plum tree will
shake for keeps but that will come
with the extra session Of congress.