davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

Lincoln Memorial highway. He &C.
companied the following delegates:
T. J. Garrison, herbert Fishel and w.
G. Rollins, Of Denison Mr. Chauncey,
of Dunlap, Cal Bolter and Mr.. Seabury
of Logan. The company left Denison
Saturday night, arriving in Chicago
Sunday morning. At $3.50 a. m. they
left Chicago for Detroit arriving at the
latter place at 2:3O p. m. On Monday
the convention was called to order,
with about 5000 delegates in their
places, Henry B. Joy, of Detroit. pre-
siding. Many prominent men spoke,
ali of them in favor of locating the
road beginning at New York City and
ending at San Francisco. 1t follows
the c. & N. w. railway through Iowa.
A delegation of $50 men were present
from Des Moines and Lincoln, Neb.,
trying their utmost to get the associa-
ton to change the plans so that the
road might go through these cities. But
the original plans remain unchanged.
Thus the road will pass through our
little city. We are told that the road
will be concerted through the center,
with good dirt roads on each side. This
will make good road for autos and
splendid wagon roads for all kinds OF
traffic The funds for the construction
of this road will come from public
subscriptions and many individuals
and companies have subscribed from
500 to $1,000. 1t is estimated that
$25 100000 will be necessary to put
the road in proper condition, about
1000 miles of road being in need of the
proper surfacing. Mr.. Howorth speaks
in praise of the work done by the dele
gates from this part of the country.
and especially of H. B. Fishel's talk
on grades, etc, as pertaining to our
district. And of figures. facts. dis
tances, locations, etc. Herb had an i'm
mense stock right at his tongues end
and got them told in most creditable
way. Mr.. Howorth is very enthusiast
ic over the location of the Lincoln
highway and says 1T may not come
next year, or even the next, but 1t is
bound to come in time"
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O'Meara re-
turned from Denison, where they had
spent the week on account of the
death and burial of her mother, Mrs.
jerry Hassett.
Mrs. Lille Marks and daughter. Vir-
einia, returned Monday from weeks
visit with relatives in Omaha.
Mrs. J. N. Lee, of Arion. accompan-
led by her mother-in-law. Mrs. Arnold
Lee, of Butte, Neb., visited one day
last week with Mrs. Clara Lee.
Miss Mabel Ahart was down from
Denison Sunday. spending the day
with her sister, Mrs. N. B. Butler.
Ipree little friends accOmpanied her
and they had jolly day indeed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
&a68}a{

Mrs. Eliza Davis. of Stockton, Cali.
and Miss Rose Allard, of Monmouth
ILL.,, came last; week for. visit at the
n. w. Paul home west OF town.
| Miss Fanchon lobe came down from
Denison Friday and went out to the
Henry Mesenbrink home in Boyer fol
visit with Miss Anna.
Mrs. Bessie Pearsall was in Arior
and Deloit last Tuesday In the inter
est OF the voting contest for the Bull
letin.
Miss Mary Gibson came up from
Iowa City last Thursday for few
weeks visit with her friend, Mrs. F
N. Rowe.
Mrs. Frank Bolton was down from
Denison Friday attending the meeting
of the Royal Neighbors. She later
paid farewell visit to her friend, Mrs
Mary Terry, before returning to Deu'
ison.
Mrs. L. A. Wore and son, Charles,
departed Friday for Topeka, kans.,
where they will visit for ten days with
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gardner.
Mrs. George Taylor, Miss Zeta Tay-
lor, Mrs. Dow Howorth and Mrs. Frank
Hagan all of Dunlap, visited between
trains last Wednesday with Mrs,
Hugh Butterworth.
Mrs. Krohn and four children came
last Tuesday for visit at the home
of her brother, Marcus Christensen.
They are on their way from Garner,
Iowa. to Newburg, Ore. They will
make their future home at the latter
place.
John Virgins was down from Den
ison Saturday visiting at the home of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.
Virgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Antisdel went to
Omaha Wednesday morning to wit
ness the sights at the Ak-sar-ben. They
also visited relatives in both Omaha
and Council Bluffs, returning home
the latter part of the week.
Miss Lucy Healy was taken very i'll
last Thursday and for a time her life
was despaired Of Relatives were
summoned from Charter Oak and they
with those who live nearer, fastened
to her bedside. Two physicians work
ed valiantly with her and finally
brought her through all right. she IS
much improved at this writing, but not
we'll yet.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rudd got started
Wednesday night for their home at
Hooper, WASH, after a two months
visit here with relatives. On account
of their little daughters sickness they
did not get to visit as much as they
had planned.
l.. H. Goddard has accepted a po-
sition as clerk in the City grocery and
bakery. Link is an old haItl in this
line of work and will give Mr.. Antisdel
good service.
|. A. Anderson spent Tuesday of last
week in Omaha on business.
VIM. Kelly went last week to Min
neapolis to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Nora Bicknell, and may possibly re-
main there during the winter.
Mrs. Sarah E. Wiley was business
visitor in Dunlap Friday.
There is rejoicing among the Bryan
kith and kin over the arrival OF q
daughter at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Bryan Saturday, October 4.
There are ten grandchildren and this
is the first girl among them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
@ou Tit4 Hews

A wedding of much interest to PEG
pie in this vicinity was solemnized
last week Wednesday in Woodbine, the
contracting parties being Miss Amy z
Bonsall, of Woodbine, and Mr.. VIM
Walters. of Dow City. To the strains
of the wedding march played by Her
bert Purcell, the bride and groom took
their places at the improvised altar
Rev. S. G. Lewis, of Carroll, read the
marriage lines in the presence OF
about thirty relatives and intimate
friends. After the ceremony was con
Guided the whole company came for
ward to offer congratulations and best
wishes, after which the wedding din
ner was served. The bride wore a
beautiful gown of white silk crepe de
chine, draped with silk lace and look
ed charming indeed. The groom wore
the conventional black. The out OF
town guests were Mr.. David Walters
father of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Mayne, brother-in-law and sis
ter respectively of the groom, Mrs
Mariana B. Cain, great aunt OF the
bride, all of Dow City, Mr.. and Mrs. j
c. Mahoney, of Moorhead, brother-in
law and sister of the bride, and Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. Lewis, of Carroll. The
bride is not extensively known here
but those who have met her know her
to be sweet and lovable young lady
We welcome her to our midst and
trust she will find life pleasant among
us. Mr.. Walters has grown up here
was educated in our local schools and
graduated with honors from them. He
is all energetic and industrious young
man and will be good provider. The
young couple began married life un
der most favorable circumstances
They left on the evening train for Nj
agara, Falls, stopping also at Cleve
land, O., Franklin and Oil City, Pa
and at Des Moines and Mitchellville
On their return they will go to house
keeping on the Walters farm three
miles north of town, where they will
be at home to their friends after No
vember LIST. We offer best wishes for
a long and prosperous married life
Mrs. W. H. Virgins came down from
Denison Tuesday to be in attendance
at the Priscilla club, which was meet
ing that day with Mrs. Hank Bell.
Mrs. Lou Simpson and Mrs. Jennie
Winters, of Arion, visited last Tues
day with their sister, Mrs. A. L.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Antisdel came w
from Corning Sunday for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.. Antisdel.
Miss Mary O'Meara and John and
Elias O'Meara attended the funeral
of Mrs. Jerry Hassett in Denison on
Sunday.
Frank Hoffman was down from Den
ison one day last week, presenting the
life insurance proposition to various
persons here in town.
Mrs. George Malone went Friday tc
Lake View to visit her aged mother
She expects to return Tuesday. Both
Mrs. Malone and her mother derive
much pleasure from these annual visits
and only wish they could occur much
oftener.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

1oQ H0oe 10 old Poland China brood sows.
4~o AO5o young Poland China brood sows,
and l04 good thrifty shoats averaging Us pounds
, 1913-07-05
Lars Christian Helweg-Larsen,
Guyeynor for de donSk vestindiShe Oer, Bidder V
Danne6rog og DomnebrOgSmmnd,

TWTeITOT JOT 0e U0HSN VESUI0V7S7o 0T' '7V"7 ~
Dannebrog og Encouragement,
GJ0R VITTERLIGT: Paa FinansministerIets derom ned
Il lagte Observation-Disclosures Forestiling har Diet behaget
Hans Maiesret Kongen we'd a~llerhojeste Resolution at lste
April 1918 allie: na,digst at stadfeste folgende at koloniNl-
raadet for st, Thomas og St. Jan we'd 3die B%ehandIing den
3Ote Januar 1913 vedtagne Anordning ON loldtrlhed og
Fritagelse for okbsafgift for Materialier der indf0res til
Anleg og we'd St. Thomas Havn.
Guverne:nentet bemynIiges til ct Tidsrum af 10 Ar fra den
lste Janur 1918 at regue at hstaa TodfIhed OF Fito9ese for ait
Materile, derunder Arbejdsredskaber og MHkner som indfores til
ST. Thomas til Installation der af betydelge Aneg, som tGe SlEto
1a at fowyne eler betjene Havnen anlobende Skib,ener som paa anden
Made ere eenede til at fremme Skibsfarten pa Havnen.
Hvoreftor allie vedkommende sic have at retto.
Gnvernementet for de dansk vestindiske Ger
St Croix, den 4de Juni 1913.
Under min Haand og Guvernemeutes Segl
H~ELWEG-LARSEN
IL. 81
, 1913-07-05

U0FeI"0F o ne D"H1SH WeSt Mdt0 ISt0NdS,
Knight Of DannedrOg and Donme6yogSmond,
M1AKES KNOWN: On the most submissive represen-
IJ tation of the Ministry of Finances His Majesty the King
1918 to sanction the following Ordinance concerning ex-
emption from Custom House and Ship Dues for materials
imported for establishments in or by the Harbour of St. Tho
mas passed at 3rd discussion in the Colonial Council for
St. Thomas and st. Jan on the Both January 1913.
Government is empowered within 10 years from the 1st of January
1913 TO allow exemption from custom house and ship dues for materials
Including tools and machines-imported to ST. Thomas for the in
stanation Of extensive establishments intended to supply Of to serve
the ships calling at the harbour or which otherwise are likely to promote
the shipping Of the harbour
To which all concerned have to conform.
Government of the Danish West India Islands,
st. Croix, the 4h June, 1918.
Under my hand and the seal of Governments
HELWEG-LARSEN
IL. s.
, 1913-07-05
Will JACOBSEN.

Unpaid.
Mr.. Frederick Baker, sob, Misa Felisha
Christian, 2Obit, Mr. John Jacobs. 3Obit,
Mrs. Margaret Flaharty, Est. Great Pond,
50bit, Mr.. Beresford Bishop, Sion Farm. so
bit, Mr.. Beresford Bishop, Sion Farm, 5Obit,
Mr.. Simon Boyce, Sion Farm, 5Obit.
Registered letter.
Mrs. Jane Poulas.
Parcel.
Mr.. Alexander Strad, 5Obit.
Christiansteds Postkontor, den 3Ote ,Juni.
1913.
M. ANDERSEN.
, 1913-07-05
Nc

ON Toldfrihed og Futogelse for
Skibsatglft for Materialier der ind
f6res til Anl@g i og we'd st. Thomas
Havn.
, 1913-07-05
ORDINANCE

~ AN0D
concerning exemption from Custom
House and Ship Dues for materials
imported foI establishments in or by
the Harbour Of st. Thomas.
Translation.
, 1913-07-05
BAUMANN4
Lars Christian Helweg-Larsen.

Governor Of the Danish Vest Lndta Islands,
Knight Of Doune5rog and Donne6rogsmand,
MAKES KNOWN; On the most submissive represen-
J1 tation of the Ministry Of Finances His Majesty the
King was most graciously pleased by Resolution OF 28th
May a. c. to sanction the following Ordinance concerning
an addition to the Ordinance for ST. Croix Of goth oeptem-
b I 1911 concerning measures against diseases of the Cotton
plant, passed at Bird discussion in the colonial Council Of st.
Croix on the 18th March a. c.
The Government is authorized to allow, when special circumstances
recommend it, departures from the rule i'll s 3 of the Ordinance for st.
Crol1 of goth September 1911 concerning measures against diseases OF
the Cotton plant, according to which planting of cotton cannot take
place before the lapse of q period of from 2 to 4 weeks from the date
fixed for the completion of the uprooting and burning of the old plants
To which all concerned have to conform.
The Government of the Danish West India Islands,
st. Crox, the 9th June 1913.
Under my Hand and the Seal of Government.
WI LARSEN.
q. 81 ----
Will JACOBSEN.
ORDINANCE
, 1913-07-05
BAU MANN.
Lars Christian HeIWeg-Larsen,

Guye1u0r tor de dansk veStlndiSke Ou, Ridder at
Donncbrog og DonnerogSmopd,
III ~nedlagte allerunderdanigste Forestlling har Diet behaget
Hans Majest@t Kongen we'd a~llerhojeste Resolution at 28'
EN-. allernaadigst at stadfaste den at kolonlalra0det tor st.
Croix we'd 3die Behandling den ~ Marts d. A. vedtagne
Anordning ON Tilleg til Anordning for st, Croix. at 20
September 1911 ON Foranstatninger mod sygdomme hos
Bomuldsplauten
Guvenementet bemyndiges til, Ia serIge Omst@ndigheder tale
derfor, at tJade AfvigeIser fra 1BestemmeIsen 3 AhordnnB for ST.
Crox af 2Ole September 1911 ON Forapstaltnin8er mod Sygdomme hos
Bomuldspanten, hvoeftr Planning af Bomuhd like maa hnde oted' for
ct Iidsrm af fra 2 til 4 Tiger Ell forobet fra den Dag, da Opyknn8 og
Opblaudug Mf aldre Bomudsplanter skl were fuldfort.
Hverefter allie V~edkommende sig have at rette.
Guveruementet for de danskveshndBke Der,
ST. Crox, den 27de jun, 1913.
Under min Hand og GuvernemeDtets SegL
HELWFG- LARSEN.
Il. S. ---
Will JACOBSEN.
ANORDNING
, 1913-07-05

Der 1912 against arrivals from the Azores on
account of plague has been raised.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 9th June, 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.
Paid.
Mrs. Paul Andrews, Mr.. Emanuel Davis,
Mr.. William D. Gore, Mr.. Cornelius Hey
Tiger, Miss George Jacobs, Miss NJ. Williams.
, 1913-07-05
Translation.


Governor Of he Donih West Ludia Islands,
Knight Of Dannedrog and Domme6rogSmond,
, 1913-07-05

ORDINANCE
concerning an addition to the Ordi-
nance for St. Croix of goth Septem-
Der 1911 concerning measures
against diseases Of the Cotton plant.
, 1913-07-05

ANORDNING
ON Tillag til Anordnlng for st. Crolx
af 90 September 1911 ON For"n-
staltninger mod Sygdomme hos Bonn
uldsplanten.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE.

NASHVILLE, GA. Feb. IA mis-
sionary institute Of the Valdosta Meth
odist district will be held in this city
February II to 10. About 30 pastors
and a number Of laymen will be here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
THREAT
5T|RS GOVERNOR
HEAVY Guard for West Virginia
Executive When Strikers
Come to Town.

CHARLESTON. W. VA, Feb. IA
.-,v military guard was maintained
the state capitol today, while a
,o,,ad bodyguard at all times sur
bounded Governor Glasscock, owing TO
.....ence of 200 miners who are al
to have come to Charleston for
|, he purpose Of killing the executive
.7.,.,f+apent prevailed and there was
...f, rraasiness among the local Off
..t, and authorities Labor leaders
..as this was the purpose of the
miners visit
Fopr additional companies OF militia
,1,y arrived in the strike zone, and it
q. said the wholesale arrests OF min
.-s accused Of being responsible for the
re,sDt rioting would continue.
,rTother" Jones, the well known
...,l,e agitator, who was arrested be-
,,,se ~ q speech she was alleged to
ave made. spent the night under
1.svr Guard at Paint Creek junction
,,5ar. already 1913 prisoners are being
i e'd
Prisoners Sale to Suffer.
.raa authorities were severely criti-
,isaf TODAY because Of the treatment OF
miners arrested since martial law was
declared The workers. declared that
-bs mon are Locked in box cars and held
.-4.a for hours. without food or any
mace to Law Their heads. They are not
,rIa1ad to communicate with their
families and LEADERS, declared the men
we're being treated worse than wild ami
nails As a result hundreds of women
and children Ire being left without
support In the strike zone appealing To
every one thu meet for information
garlIng tht whereabouts of their
Dyed ones.
The shootite up of trains continues.
Sensational feports Of plans to dyna-
mite trainsI carrying troops to Paint
md Cabin geek mining region are cur
rent today Despite the fact that they
airy rapiqdre guns on their rear plat
forms. thu strikers fire on every pas
seugcr trin, and people are refusing
m ride OF them. Armed strikers are
watterodhIl along the line.
Fgineer's Brave Feat.
Many leeds Of both valor and crime
are bei8 enacted. An engineer pull
I'D a t~jn into this city with his hand
-Hll orthe throttle, though blood was
stryauhg from the stubs of two fingers
hat I'd been amputated in a storm of
bullet He heroically stuck to his post
untuthe train arrived at It's destina-
tlou.I Seventy eight bullet holes were
ooultd in % single car of his train.
r. West Virginia supreme court to-
daTefused 10 grant writ Of habeas
ooths requested by attorneys for the
Typed Mine Workers, demanding the
ease Of Mother Jones and other la
II leaders. The court claimed the pa
E were not properly drawn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
lynn MUST SERVE
LIFE SENTENCE:
WIFE ACQUITTED

DUBLIN, GA, Feb. IA. L. Lynn
must serve life sentence in the state
pehltenuaIy for the murder Of F. M.
'ughtower at Lynn's farm in Laurens
county near Dublin. last December. Mrs.
lynn Jointly accused with her husband,
oI the murder, ana who at the time OF
Tie killing said she slew Hightower to
''enge an insult was acquitted, the jury
"IScredlting her story
Inc verdict was returned yesterday aft
s'nooh, after the jury had been out since
midnight Monday.
HLsntower, who was 81 years old, had
oeeh an Intimate friend of the Lynns for
many years. He had assisted in rearing
MRS. Lynn, who was left an orphan when
d. Young girl. On the day of the killing
ne went to the Lynn home to get a load
'' wood, taking with him from this city
ID Supply Of merchandise for the Lynn
amlIy FIe was seated in the house when
'' was shot 10 death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
"CASCARETS" BEST
BOWEL CLEANSER
Headache, Sour Stomach, Bill
iousness and Bad Taste
Gone by Morning.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, tndi-
gestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from torpid liver
and clogged bowelG which cause
your stomach to become Allied with
undigested food, which sorTs and
ferments like garbage in a swill
barrel That's the first step to I'M
told misery foul gases,
bad breath. yellow skin, mental
fears, everything that IL horrible
and nauseating. Cascaret tonight
will give your constipated bowels
thorough cleansing and stralEhten
you out by morning. They work
while you sleep-a 10-cent box from
your druggist Will keep you feeling
good for months. Millions Of men
and women take a Cascaret now and
then to keep their stomach liver and
bowels regulated, and never know q
miserable moment. Don't forget the
children-their little tnsides need a
good, gentle cleansing. too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL REVIVAL
AT GRIFFIN NEXT WEEK

,'''tFIN, GA, Feb. l4,-Beginning
me coming Sunday, Griffin is to
a revival in behalf of Sunday
.."ooI interests The meetings are to
'"-erdenominational, under the SUI
'-'''S'on Of expert workers EMPLOYED
n.y. cue Georgia Sunday School associa.
,''i or two days and nights w. D.
Guns, or Atlanta, secretary of the Geor-
~. sunday School association, and
.. ~ Long, secretary of the Mis-
pia sunday School association. will
lax several times daily and in other
Gays take the lead in this work of
sunday school revival.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
DAWSON FIREMAN FINDS
NEGRESS BURNED DEAD

DAWSON, GA, Feb. l4.-When the
fire department answered an alarm
from a negro settlement yesterday aft
ernoon and rushed inside the smoke
filed house with a string of hose they
found that the blaze was consuming an
old negro woman. She had fallen into
the fireplace and was dead when the
tiremen arrived and the flames which
had chaTred her head and neck were
burning her clothing and a chair near
her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
BANKER WHO WOULD
NOT ANSWER MONEY
PROBERS is ARRESTED

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-United States
Marshal Henkel today arrested George
G. Henry. of the banking firm of Solo
mon & Co, who was recently indicted
by the grand jury at Washington. p.
g.. on a charge of contempt in refusing
TO answer questions put to him when a
witness before the Pujo committee in
vestigating the money trust. Henry
declared he would fight eXtradition to
Washington.
Henry pleaded not guilty and was
held in 50, 600 bail for trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
CAME SHIPPERS
OUTN|T MERCER
Georgia Pot Hunters Sending
Birds by Parcel Post Out
of the State.

Game Warden Jesse Mercer is hav-
ing trouble with the Georgia pot-hunt-
ers and game hogs again.
1t being against the law to ship game
birds by freight or express. the state
warden thought he had the would be
shippers pretty well under his vigorous
thumb. Not so, however. They have
found that game birds may be shipped
by parcel post-and once in the Gus
tody OF Uncle SAM" the states au-
thority over such shipments ceases.
Not that the warden is without any
authority in the matter. of course, for
he can bring charges against breakers
OF the law still, if he can catch them.
Nevertheless. once such game is con-
fided to the mails. the matter Of state
inspection becomes extremely difficult,
for the warden must catch the culprits
Immediately before or after shipment.
While the package is in anywise the
charge of the national government the
state game warden must hands off.
Warden Mercer has announced his
intention OF taking this matter up with
the national postal authorities, and see
if he can not obtain ruling excluding
game from the mails. He Will invite
the game wardens of other states at
fected to join him in this movement,
and thinks he will have no trouble get
ting an order, once the Federal author
tiles understand the situation.
In the meantime, he will continue to
view with alarm and pain numerous
packages confided here and there to
Uncle Sans care, fancying in many
cases that they contain toothsome quail
and other prescribed game, destined to
get by despite his most vtgilant en-
deaVor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

A number of people in Georgia, not
ing February IL printed in red letters
on their calendars, wondered what It
meant. If February - was a legal hol-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
ALLEGED SLAYER SHOT.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Feb. IA
Sam Dukes. a negro charged with kill
ing Police Chief BarwicR, of PinewooG,
S. c., is in a hospital here seriously
wounded from a pistol shot received at
Ten Mile HILL near Charleston. He
was arrested on his arrival here. He
may not live
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
st ARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

Ihat Georsians generally are intense
ly interested in the fate of the Webb
bill, so-called, which recently passed