davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-21
UNDERWOOD.

G. II. Marsh, of Portland, spent the
week end on his ranch here.
Miss Brown. of The Dalles, was here
for few days last week visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hope.
A. r. Hedrick went to Portland
Thursday Of last week, where he will
stay for some time.
G. c. Corlie. while in Portland last
week on business purchased fine 1900
pound horse.
Miss Ruth Vinton who has been in
Hood River for some time, spent the
week end here with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. c. Nj. Vinton.
F. w. W.DeHart and son, Herman, made
short trip to Stevenson Thursday.
II. W. Hamlin was IN White Salmon
on business Saturday Of last week.
Miss Herald, who has been teaching
at the Underwood school for the past
two years, has left for her home in
Portland accompanied by her brother.
Dewey.
Mr.. Joyce, of Stevenson, county en-
gireer, was here Monday of last week
looking over the roads in this district.
Ellis and Wiley Veatch, of the Un-
derwood school, went to Stevenson on
Tuesday of last week to take the
teachers examination.
Gordon Clark, the little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. G. Clark, was operated on
in Hood River Monday of last week,
having his tonsils and adenoids re-
moved.
After being here on their ranch for
the past few weeks Mrs. r. S. Forrest
and family returned to their home in
Portland last Wednesday.
OF interest to Underood friends was
the wedding in Portland May 9 of Miss
Hazel Overbaugh, Of White Salmon,
and Herman Fredericks, of this place.
The bride is a member of an old White
Salmon family, both her grandfather
and father being Klickitat county pio-
neers. MIR. Fredericks is the proprietor
of the Horses Home stables. Of Under
wood, and is highly esteemed by the
residents.
Mrs. C. NJ. Vinton entertained the
Utilize Dulci club at her home Friday.
Mr.. Danforth, of Hood River. was a
visitor at the home of Mrs. S. K. v.
Weber over Sunday Of last week.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. II. K.
Love entertained a number of the la
dies of the Woman's club and the Utilize
| Dulcie club in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Leech, who arrived from her home in
| Philadelphia last week to spend the
summer here. Refreshments were
served during the afternoon.
Miss Hazel Holmes, who was thrown
from her horse recently into barbed
wire fence, receiving some severe
gsshes which required several stitches,
is rapidly improving.
The proposed route for the state
highway road between Underwood and
Cooks was considered favorable by Sam
Hill, state highway commissioner, Mr..
Roy, state engineer, and Mr.. Bowen,
deputy state engineer, who viewed the
road Saturday. May 9. and decided tC
confer with the ). p. & S. railroad
officials with regard to the same. Ac'
companying the party on the trip were
Mr.. Boyd and Mr.. willard. county
commissioners, MIR. Gates, of Little
White Salmon valley, E. Nj. Cummins,
C. M. Vinton and j. W. Shipley, Of
Underwood, and Mr.. Perry and Mr.
Taylor, of Cooks. En- route they were
entertained by H. F. Stickney at the
Highland, MIR. and Mrs. Gates, of Lit
tie White Salmon valley. and at Collins
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-21
Insure With Us

Fire Insurance is the basis OF bust
ness credit. Life Insurance the basis
Of personal credit. The valuable fea-
: ture about Life Insurance is that you
save at the same time you are pro-
tecting your future. Our little plan
for saving that beats 3 per cent is to
write you life insurance, in manner
by which you can pay your premium
on the building and loan plan. With
us you can insure for $1,000 and pay
for it at 60 cents week. Your money
compounds. That's brief and all
there is to it just now. Ask us.
We have for sale for 10 days, 6S
acres in Dukes Valley, for $50 an acre.
; cleared and under the ditch. No
fruit. We have a party who wants
acres near town, mostly bearing.
Must have building site. Moral
don't destroy your shade trees.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-21
MOSIER.

II. M. Scarce spent few days in
The Dalles this week.
Ray Sturgess came from Portland
Tuesday to oversee the planting of pO-
tatoes on his ranch.
Mrs. Alice Cherry went to Portland
Tuesday to spend few days with her
sister, Mrs. Sturgess.
MIR. and Mrs. Middleswart, of Hood
| River, came Tuesday to visit a few
days with their children.
L. J. Merrill was business visitor
to Portland the first part of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. W. f. Chown returned
home Tuesday evening from a visit
with relatives in Portland.
Miss Violet Piercey entertained a
party of her little friends Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her ninth birth
day.
Mrs. Bert Middleswart. of Parkdale,
visited over Wednesday evening with
Mrs. W. A. Husbands.
Miss Grace Higley was in Hood Riv-
er Thursday.
MIR. Akers entertained party of
Portland friends over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Evans enjoyed visit this
week from her mother, Mrs. Gray, of
The Dalles, and her sister, Mrs. Theo.
Leibe and child, of Los Angeles, Cal.
S. F. Goss and E. l.. Root were busi-
ness visitors to Portland this week.
G. p. Morden went TO The Dalles
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Littlepage left
Sunday for Monmouth to attend the
meeting of the state grange.
Mrs. H. M. West and son visited in
The Dalles Friday.
J. E. Clark arrived Friday am. from
Lincoln, Nebr. He leaves soon for
Seattle, WASH, in company with Geo.
Chamberlain, where they will join the
rest of the party of government sur
veyors bound for Alaska for an expedi-
tion of five or six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Clement, of On
tario, Ore, spent few days the last
of the week with MIR. Clements mother
and family on the ranch east of ton.
j. M. Elliott was a visitor to The
Dalles Friday evening.
Mrs. s. D. Fisher went Saturday af-
ternoon to Hood River.
A. F. Lockwood and James Sturgess,
of Portland, were in Mosier Monday.
| Mrs. N. E. Olin, of Albany, Ore,
arrived Sunday to spend the week with
her sister, Mrs. H. Nj. R0op.
L. Lamb, Gus Godbersen, Mrs. Ella
B. Stevenson and Mrs. }. NJ. Carroll
left Monday to attend the Grand Lodge
and Rebekah Assembly at McMinnville.
Mrs. W. E. Eivers and son, of Port.
land, came Saturday evening to spend
a few days on the ranch.
Mrs. J. P. Erhart returned Sunday
from Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. W. S. Moss and family enjoyed
long ride Sunday in their new Fore
auto. They first went over to The
DalIes then to the Punch Bowl on HooC
river.
Cecil Sellinger left Sunday for visi
with his aunt at Lyle, Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-21
FranktOn Girls Make Basket Ball Record

The girls basket ball team Of the
Frankton high school. composed OF
Misses Emma Noble. Beth Copper.
Winnie Eastman, Hazel Mowers. Ruth
Berry. May Boles and Gala Berry, has
made an elviable record this spring.
not having lost a single match game.
But one Of the girls had ever played
basket ball before this winter.
Despite the fact that they had no
place in which 20 practice except the
open court on the school grounds, the
girls persevered. They finally secured
permission 10 use an old sheep barn
near the school, and several Of them
journeyed to the city twice a week for
practice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-21
BELMONT.

Nels Nelson and bride. nee Miss Mar.
ion Wallace, of Huntington, Pa, spent
the week end at the home OF his par
ents. Mrs. Nelson spent last year al
the home Of her aunt. Mrs. N. 2. lsen-
berg. Congratulations are extended to
the happy couple.
Miss Ida Jones and Mr.. Craft, Of
Portland, spent the week end at the
home of her parents, MIR. and Mrs. K.
Jones.
A little daughter came last Wednes-
day morning to the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. B. L. Lape, mother and little one
are getting along very nicely.
Leander. Alvin and Bernard Ander-
son have the measles.
Will Someryille has been at work
during the past week for Mr.. Hoover,
of Oak Grove.
win Farrell is building a chicken
house for Mrs. Luce on the Sawyer
ranch.
The w. F. NJ. S., of Belmont.
met Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
Farrell. The Missionary society," Of
the Valley Christian church were in
vited guests, also Mesdames Nunsmsk-
er, Bishop, Metcalf, Oxborrow, Bowers
and daughter, Somerville and Allen
Mrs. Metcaf sang. Mrs. Oxborrow
gave an instrumental solo. Dainty re-
freshments were served This will be
the last meeting until after the busy
season.
Everyone that has strawberries is
getting ready for the pickers who will
soon be in the fields, as the berries are
ripening fast.
MIR. and Mrs. S. w. Arnold, of Hood
River, were callers Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer lsenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh lsenberg spent
Sunday at Clifton. the home of NJ. K.
Noble and daughter, Miss Emma.
Mrs. Honey and friend from the east,
old time friends of MIR. and Mrs. Will
Farrell, are visiting at the Farrell
home.
Mrs. Eta Bancroft has rented her
home on Alameda Way.
There was an open meeting at Park
Grange hall last Wednesday evening,
a large number of guests being in
vited, who partook of the bountifuI
dinner served at p. m. by the mem.
bers of the grange who are all excel
lent cooks. There was also fine pro-
gram.
Mrs. Shoemaker and Mrs. Ezma
Jones attended Belmont Ladies AiC
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Robert Jones. This will be the
last meeting of the aid until after the
busy season.
The Four Leaf Glover club, of Frank,
ton, will meet Thursday of this week
with Mrs. Nunamaker.
Mrs. Vannet and daughter, Miss Ar
ma, spent Sunday on the ranch with hel
daughter, Mrs. f. j. Nicholson.
There will be preaching every Sun
day morning at Belmont church, Sun
day school at 10 a. M. preaching at IL
No preaching in the evening. The
young people of the neighborhood coulC
meet and have song service. Why
not?
Miss Matte Jensen was appointed
secretary of the Sunday school Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed and family, O
Ruthton. attended Sunday school ant
church services Sunday morning.
Mrs. Gray took charge of MIS-. Glass
class at Sunday school, Mrs. Glass be
ing on the sick list.
Will Davis took party of Portland
ers to Parkdale Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-21

The Ladies Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. l.. A. +. Clark on We'd
nesday afternoon of last week.
The Guild will meet Thursday, this,
afternoon the home Of Mrs. Hunter.
While working with a sprayer one
day last week F. II. Kingdoms arm
was broken. A physician attended the
injured member.
We have requested to call the atten-
tion of those who have held picnics or
are planning picnics to be held near
the Davis spring to the fact that this
spring is the source of supply for sew
eTal families and those who control the
water system of which this spring is a
part believe the purity of the water is
endangered and they request the public
to assist them by planning that gather
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-21
ODELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chapman went
10 Waseo last week to attend the fu-
funeral Of MIR. Chapmsn's grandfather,
Mr.. Arnsworthy.
Mrs. ]. R. Arnold, of Salem, Ore,
has been here for few days visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. 7. Prather. She left Monday for
her home, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Lula Prather, who expects to re-
main for an extended visit at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. Arnold.
Little Emily Fletcher fell from a
tree last Sunday afternoon and broke
her arm. A physician was called and
rendered such surgical assistance as
the case required.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-21
Warning

The deputy recorder. Miss Lucille
johnson, states that people who are
using the city water for irrigsting pur-
poses without having secured permits
are doing so at their own risk. THE
warm weather has caused many people
who have not secured permits to start
irigsting," says Miss johnson. The
city ordinances provide that all shall
first securs permits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-21

When the baby takes too much food
the stomach turus the result is indiges-
tion, sourness and vomiting. Frequent
ly the bowels are involved and there is
collie, pain ana diarrhoea. McGee's
Baby Elixir ir gradd corrective rem
edy for the stomach and bowel disorders
of babies. 1t is pure, wholesome and
pleasant to take. Price Csc snd Soc per
bottle. Sold by Chas. \. Clarke.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16

New York, NJ Y, April 16.-The
biggest ship in the world will be
launched when the Vaterland of the
Hamburg-American line leaves Ham
burg June 4 for her maiden trip
across the Atlantic Almost the
length of five city blocks and 100 feet
in width, the German steamer towers
above all other ships that were ever
built. -. ~. $3.50. ..'.
The biggest ship in the world will
be the safest ship n,the world, it is
said. - - - - ~.
Like her sister ship, the Imperator,
the new, steamer is ship within a
ship, as she's constructed with a COM
plete inner skin carried high above
the water line The cellular construc-
ton gained by having both longitu-
dinal and transverse bulkheads rend-
ers her proof against collision and
similar accidents, -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16

zA..fully equipped fire department is
onesof the important. innovations in
PRODUCED on the Naterland. The fire
fighters have been.r recruited from the
best fire departments in Germany.
Their equipment includes chemical
fire, engine, smoke helmets and other
apparatus. The firemen patrol the
ship day and night.
The Xaterland will provide its silk
stocking" cabin passengers with
every luxury money can buy, but it
will not forget the. people in the steer
age. The insanitary, uncomfortable
dormatories have been replaced by
rooms accommodating two, four or
six persons. Private baths and pri-
vate laundry of their own have been
provided for the steerage travellers.
The Vaterland will travel at the
rate of % IL knots an hour. 1t will
reach New York Junes11,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Trial of Policeman
On Perjury Charge
Delayed by Defense

Pstrolnan G. w Imam, charged
with perjury by Attorney Hudson
Moore, was arraigned before Judge
Rosser, Of the criminal branch of the
Municipal Court Thursday. but at the
request Of Attorney Blackmon. for
the defense, the case went over until
Friday morning at 10 o'clock
Attorney Moore says the policeman
swore TO false statements in a suit
filed by Mrs Laura Anderson some
time ago to foreclose on a mortgage
on property of Mrs. Linman Mrs.
Anderson, It is claimed, loaned $t1 900
on property i'll College Park belong
ing TO Mrs, Imam and took mort
gage as security. When she sued to
foreclose Mr.. Imam, the prosecution
asserts, swore to untruths in the an
swcr to the suit
Attorney Moore is conducting the
prosecution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Nine. Bernard, Introducer, Says
They Are Warm as Well as
Discreet and Sensible.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The first
"trouser suit for women has
arrived from Paris.
1t consists Of a slit skirt-the slit
almost to the knee-with modesty APP
peased by pair of trousers under
meath.
The trousers are not only made of
serge, but are mannishly created. The
only thing deceptive about them is
that they are not regular trousers.
They go only to the knees, where they
are held by elastic bands
Nine. Bernard, dressmaker,
brought in the first "trouser- trotter."
She said it would be accepted by all
fashionable American women, be-
cause it is warm as well as discreet.
Partisan women of the fashionable
set are never vulgar" she said. They
do not believe in showing their an
kles. Moreover they are very sensi-
BILE. as this new Idea of fashion shows.
The trousers not only serve the pur-
pose of delicacy. but they shield the
wearer from the chills that the slit
skirt provokes."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
BURGLAR BREAKS
LEG IN LEAP To
AVOID ARREST

Henry Johnson. a negro, living at
No. 357 Edgewood avenue, is in Grady
Hospital with a broken leg Thursday
as a result of leap from the top of
the Tripod Paint Company's building
at No. 81 North Pryor street, near
Edgewood avenue, Wednesday night
about II o'clock. after he had been
chased across the roofs of half a
dozen buildings by Policeman Blazer.
According to the report at head
quarters, the policeman discovered
Johnson trying to rob the store of
the Star Clothing Company. on De-
catur street. Blazer entered the
building and yelled at the negro TO
stop, and the black man ran through
the building and onto the roof, with
the policeman in pursuit.
The negro leaped from the roof OF
the Star Company's building to the
roof the Tripod Paint Company's
building, and ran to the edge, over
looking Pryor street.
The policeman raised his revolver
to fire at him. and the negro threw
up his hands and jumped to the
ground. His leg doubled UP under
him and was broken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
DEADLOCK ON BUDGET
CONTINUES; ALDERMEN
EVENLY DIVIDED, 4 TO

ment heads to outline their work for
the year, however. The Park Depart p
ment is unable TO begin its Improve
ments and no bids can be adver-
'tlsed for street ana sewer work, bad =
ly as they are needed.
Employees who have been granted
increases in salaries by the Finance
Committee are working for the same
old pay. II is the pressure from these
officials that is expected to arouse
Council TO it's first serious effort at
compromise.
Provision for Peaehtree.
The budget as prepared by the
Finance Committee provides $4,000
for widening the bottle neck on
Peachtree street, $4,000 for the CON
tinuation OF the Improvement of West
PeaChtree street, 5000 to secure a
right of way to open Spring street
into Peachtree street at Brookwood.
$4,000 for widening and regarding
South Pryor street. and $4,000 for the
paving of Cherokee avenue.
The opponents to the budget would
withdraw the Spring and South Pry-
or street appropriations, cut the
Peachtree street Improvement fund to
$4,000. and add 10000 to the West
Peaehtree project, give a good sum to
the Improvement of Whitehall street.
and increase the Cherokee avenue
item to 10000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
AT luAREz.

FIRST-Selling. years: June Bride
1o2. Fred r lO2, Marie c, 102, Maznik
1902. Lady Benzo 1902. Variability los
Flcssie ITO, Rebecca lis.
ACCOMPLISHING, 3 years up, mile
xAngie y, 81. x<ick 80, Keen. Warren
80, Largo 96. Florence Birch los, xCisko
1O7. Winifred y. 40, Balronia 10,
Adolante liz, Hope So liz, Hasson 1t2
Robert liz, Jack Larson 112 Chief
Desmond liz, Colinet Ill
THIRD Selling. 3 years, sig fur
longs: Summer Hill 100, Requlram 100.
Admirals Daughter 100, Roma 100, Dus
ky Dave 100. Big LumaX 100, xAuntie
Curl 100, Claribel 105. Superb 1906, Dali
ston Ito, Birka ITO, Barbara Lane ITO,
Coos lis.
FOURTH-S years up, Saltillo Handi-
cap. furlongs: Cosgrove l04, Capt:
Burns lo7, Vested Rights 1O7. Royal
Dolly los
FfFTH-Sening. years up. 6 fur
longs: xHazel C. 1903. Minnie Bright
1903, Durin 1903, Kemhome 1O5. Lofty
Haywood 1o5, FRAGILE 10S Cloak los,
Masalo ITO.
SIXTH Selling, 3 years up, fur
longs: XSantaneca IS, XReal Worth 30,
Eddie Foy IS. xKitty w, IS, Silver
Tone 100. Ethelda 104, Muy Buena 1905,
Dahlgren los, Jessup Burn 100, xBuss
106, XMandadero los. Minco Jimmie 1lS.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track slow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Wins Suit Against
Railroad for Death
Of Son; Case a Test

Attorney Lawton NalleY returned
on Thursday from Greenville. where
on Wednesday he won a $3.50 YER
dict in the suit of B. j. James versus
the Central of Georgia Railroad. Mr.
James sued the corporation for the
death of his little son, who was hit
by a train. He asked for $500 for
his minority.
The defendant, claiming that the
child, whose age was years, 10
months and 30 days was too young
to render service of value, carried the
case to the Supreme Court. The
court held the question was one for
a jury to decide, and sent the case
back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
NCRATULAT|ONS
POUR IN ON CORE
Jury Foreman Wanted to Shake
Throat of Woman Accuser,
He Says.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, Feb.
graduation continued TO pour in on
Thomas p Gore, the blind United
States Senator from Oklahoma, on
his victory in the $4,000 damage suit
of Mrs. Minnie l., Bond, the jury
generating him last night. The jury
was out 10 minutes.
The only expression from Senator
Gore on the verdict thus far has been:
1.-THE verdict confirms my faith;
truth will triumph"
Mrs. Gore said: Il am too happy
for words. / am thinking now only
of my babies and l want to get home
to them"
Henry Carpenter. foreman of the
jury, the oldest man on the jury,
said:
1--WE were ready four days ago to
return a verdict At times | looked
at Mrs. Bond and wanted to take her
by the throat and shake her. 1t just
seemed to me and to the other men
that it was the most cruel and shame
full attack on a good man we had ever
known. 1t was a mighty flimsy case.
We made up our minds as soon as
the plaintiffs testimony was in that
1t was just blackmail through and
through"
E. J. Giddings. attorney for Mrs.
Bond, announced to- day that he will
appeal to the Supreme Court and de-
mand another trial
Senator Gore to-day admitted that
he might instruct his attorneys to
proceed with the prosecution of Grim
inal charges against Mrs. Bond and
the alleged conspirators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
SAVES FAMILY FROM FIRE.

utes after a negro had forced an en-
trance into the burning home of f. f,
Greshman and aroused the family the
roof of the residence collapsed in a
burning mass. The family had barely
reached safety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
$50 Visitors to Talk
Convicts and Good
Roads in Meet Here

Fred Houser. secretary of the At
lanta Convention Bureau, announced
Thursday that the first annual con-
vention of the County Commission
ers' Association of Georgia has been
called for April Is and 16 at the
Kimball House. About 15o delegates
are expected. The following subjects
will be discussed by the speakers dur
ing the gathering:
Legislation as it affects the various
counties.
Government aid in the building and
maintenance of roads.
A State highway commission.
Handling and care of convicts
The coming of the American Road
Congress in November.
The S77l .000 per year to be appor-
| toned TO Georgia by the Federal Gov
| eminent for good roads,
| The proposed national highway
| from Washington to Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
TRIMMING DOWN
ON ANTITRUST
PLAN BEGINS
Wilson Prepares to Recede From
Advanced Position to Encour-
age Good Business Feeling.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-"The
istration's trust program has been
reached, according to information
given to- day by men in the confidence
of the President, and the confer
ence at the White House between the
Executive and Attorney General Nc
Reynolds marked this step in the de-
velopment of the policy.
Administration circles" have made
no secret recently that the President
is concerned about the effect of his
trust policy on business, and 1t was
stated the chief law officers of the
Government were consulted as to just
how far it would be necessary to
withdraw from the more advanced
position on the regulation of business
to give the business world a more
cheerful temper.
The unemployment report by the
Industrial Relations Committee WAS
said to have caused anxiety in the
Administration.
The crux of the question is the ex-
tent to which the Interstate Iraue
Commission shall be empowered 10
act.
President Wilson favors making the
Commission a purely investigatory
body Members of Congress would
have it authorized to enforce regula-
tions on business. The Attorney Cen
eral sides with the President, point
ing out that the Department of Jus
tice can handle the matter of en-
forcements of public opinion against
the corporations There are sigds
that conferences will be numerous
from TODAY forth.