davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13

Ke4 oa1'f sep ssfs faaafsd fhs ssaVsA
zzal. laas = tho waves know It woulds
aaa ho Icsa no tine getlilig 70 Work.
Gene ussF ana help me a1hilas" he
zzIIad ld ol5 Jack Frost
Blow down here. ! need you" he
1Eatled % Mf. North wind.
= fha 11nbaama. don't come back til
zHather day Aud thax went away.
4 what shall We dof asked his
et Hei1a hers 70 obayi'
ant soa % lreeze ~ thls lake. -
~ 1Io AZ HIutet.
- f1e |alz4l1 e4cIailned Jack
fa s eitg bls iahF' houisa M
Ha#
4 H4fe rEateH #hY ype ere the
f 1aa 60 az fzohe4 ltr. winter
q asaa trDsa1za e n zHzz aat-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
For Baby

TO keep baby covered In his crib.
double sheet or blanket. lay It length
wise IN the crib under the mattress. and
then. after baby Is IN. fold each end and
tuck him IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13

IL you have q cold. bake a lemon thor
ou9hly until 4 y tender. cut 4 IL half
sprinkle each half with sugar md ~
While hos sna iust before going gs hsa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
| 4 ~ PRIZE : /
A2SUGGESTI0NS.
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY

For the. following suggestions sent in hy
and 90 cents are awarded.
All suggestions should be addressed TO Ellen
Adair. Editor Of Women'a Page, EvBNINa
LEDoER, Independence Square. PHILADELPHIA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13

CHAPTER 2XXVL
LADY joan AsFles AZ ~ ths window q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-12
OSlE e.

Mrs Elizabeth lobe, wife Of J H.
Jobe, Sra who has been quite Ill for
some time is now able to be about the
house.
Covey Adams's condition remains
unchanged we are sorry to say
Willie Hughes VIII go to Columbus,
o., this week where he has lucrative
position in an automobile factory
Dick Jobe has gone TO Gait 70 work
Farmers are very busy with Their
fan work and the fine weather is cau-
ing them to stir early and late
Il. " lobe visited hrs brother Wal
ter al Rush last week He has been con-
fined TO his room Tor several weeks
with typhoid fever but is now able "a
be up part Of the time
REV. pave Kitchen will preach At
Lower Twins the third sunday, All are
cordially invited to hear him
Mrs H. y. wheeler is visiting her
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-12
POTTER

SCHOOL Is pr6grrssinr nrrit w'r
Robert O'UnUlrl f.arhnr
MISS Ncnllgt Huue ltts |r"JUru.d
home after "a visit of thrr" mnntas Ht
pavy, W Na
Mary Sanlsnrrry anh brother Wesley
ARE visiting Their sister Sire Tom
Vance at paintsytll"
Mrs " HAYES IS visiting ou Eruv"r
creek
DEFINITE Waller and sJd Hayes went
to Huntington on business on" day
last week
Mrs Il SallsberrE ana Mrs \ wal
Ter were visiting Mrs Burke recently
Frank Adkins has gone 70 rttts.
burgh
Missc. Nealya Ltne Biggs and
Nudge Adkins spent sunday sin
Mamie a Skeens
Miss Lima ADKINS was shopping iu
L.ouisa one day las week
Mamie Skcens was IN Fallsburp
Monday
An Improvement league was organ
i2ed here Meets every Thursday NJ
6 80 m Everybody come
Mrs John Salyers spent sunday with
Mrs $ Skcens
Nealya Boggs was shopping 10 Lou.
ga Saturday
Miss Golda Jordan was visiting Mrs
l.. T.. Cookscy Monday
Prayer meeting every Friday night
MY. THAT rErrER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-12
JATTlE.

Mrs John Kitchen and Mrs L, G.
Nickel Of Webbyille was visiting Mr..
and Mrs Colby Quisehherry sunday
Martha Thompson was visiting her
sister Mrs. W II Rife Of Ratclff Fri
day night
Misses Marie and Mae Hale Of Lou-
lisa were the pleasant guests Of Martha
and Ruth Thompson Saturday and
Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. W webb were Wis
ting relatives ali this place sunday
Hack Young was on our creek one
day last week
Mn and Mrs + S Thompson Of
Louisa were visiting MIR and Mrs J.
#, Thompson Saturday and SUNDAY
oscar Daniels was visiting 'i"ldie
/ Wilson SUNDAY
o You Beautiful Don was badly mis-
taken about Pres Wilson passing down
| our creek Sunday.
| MIR. and Mrs y y Wells were Wis
/ iting relatives at Caney Falls Sunday
Nh and Mrs, Levi Webb Of Webb
iwllf were visiting friends AT Jattie
Sunday,
1 Mr.. Reecie Hammond attended
Echurch at Lost creek sunday
Miss Sarah EIlllman Is eHpectedhome
&. from olive Hin soon
Dewey Thompson WAS AZ widow
! ChafRns Sunday
Mr. and Mrs y. b. Wells. who have
been visiting relatives al Ashland have
returned home
John Ratcliff Of Partlow was visit
ing deputy sheriff George Webb sun
day
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-12
LUKE MLUKE SAYS

what mas become OF the on '"S''-
toned man VII" use t" IKE t" s't out IN
the kitchen at night. ana SQUIRT t"na'-
CO Juice on the hot CRATE OF the stove
and see IT .sIzzleE .........., -. .......,..-
+. Inc amateur ph"'"E'"l''er .'S'' T. 'l'e
only man VINO takes the worst views 81
everything. 49,. ....... -
a woman always ikes 70 :" our WIN
another woman Wh" can AMOR" /"
dress as wen as she can. ..~ ,>..,.-.
Better De careful. some Oh those
oattIihs SunrasIs's are I"oIe 70 l'S
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-12

parents here -'~',> 49,. "''.. ~. p. ....
Miss Erie lobe. who is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Dick Mays Of Cadets
burg, IL expected home soon.
Arlie Burton was visiting Hattie J"he
Sunday last. 49,. . o.. 49,. '.-,. .
Mr., and Mrs Willie lobe We're visit
ing the formers parents sunday
Miss Eliza lobe who has. been spend
ing a few days with her. sister at
Eallshurg has returned home.
:. Benz, u. Cheek Of Arizona, a. remote
friend Of Ella Jobe. is expected to visit
Twin Branch in the near future. p.
Lindsey lobe of Julian, W" yno *
visiting home folks AT this place.
Mrs. Stella lobe and ELLA Jphc en-
tcrtaincd quite "A sumbor u friends
SUNDAY evening. 49, ..- .. g..
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Chuthu were call
ing on W. NJ Chatiiu last sunday.
Rirtic Carter and Jttrr kItch"n.wcr%
the dinner guests Of .Maudo lobe sun b
day ''.. ......
bon and Henry May were the guests
OF Birdie JuNe and RrTa Adams sun
day ....
MIR and Mrs j. r. Kisc were calling
on Mr.and Mrs Kay Adams SUNDAY
The Twin Branch @luvncthlc went. 70
Cadmus last SUNDAY aud met The
Green VALLEY Reds uI the aid haU
ground at Green Valley and. complete
ly vnnqurshcd them. It. II estimated
that 500 Witnessed the game
a' ~. .riIANNAIL.& HILRAIE -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-12
AlIeaed Minister Under Arrest.

\ man wh6 Is said 10 harr h"cnras
tor OF d Methodist church near iiris
tul. VA was arrested yesterday ~ Re
nova ON a charge uG having forged
checks on several lodges ~ odd frl-
lows
il said To- have, offered q reward " 81
Tor his arrest
The accused $ SAID 70 have been liH-
ing ia Ashland WIN the young wife Of
a Lodi. Va. farmer. who q few DAYS
ago returned to Lodi t" make her ar
engagements "a return here and JOIN
him
The accused man is SAID 70 have been
known mere by the name u smith and
claimed to be from Rel!aIre, o. 81.
When he was arrested the accus-
ed is said To have had on his person
bible, bottle Of whisky and 9 piss
tul
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-12

ing all summer and tall'
Mrs Lucinda See spent few days
with relatives here recently: 81. g..
Since our last writing John Moore
and family have moved toaour vicinity
to make their home -.".' ~. g.. e.
Mrs Mary f.. Chapman is visiting
her daughter at Torchlght and from
there she will go to Ashland and visit
relatives, and then To Ohio. -..'..
George Hardwick is. on the sick list
William, James and Henry Sproust
attended Sunday school here recently
Miss Bessie Moore, who is teaching
school near Kirk. W. Va, called. or
home folks Saturday, .... ..
Mrs. Lizzie. Bailey has moved to our
community again. 49,. 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Maynard and
baby spent. "A few days OF last week
with Mrs. Maynard.s parents on Vim,
son Branch. -. .... .,' .
MIR and Mrs Tom coburn passed
. down. our creek Sunday. o.. ... ..-..
sam Gibson was calling on relatives
here Sunday. 81. 49,. 49,.
g.. Grover Curry WAS calling on Myrtle
. Fields saturday and Sunday. .
Mrs. II. W Lambert and Mrs. Il. T
Frazier went to Ashland recently.
Mrs. James Summons visited. home
folks here last week. ..... ..-..... ..
Robert Jordan was calling on rela
. tivcs here recently and was accom-
panied home by his little daughter and
Mrs John Moore .....'. .. T."
q. Mrs. G. II Meredith returned to k"-
nova after. visit with home folks
here, - ...... .'..' .:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-12
West Virginia Pensions.

For the 6stnl year ended. June so.
last there were 9693 pensioners in
West Virginia, drawing S2l4E,46o.o2 "A
ear, according 10 the annual. report. ~
the commissioner 10 pensions. F.. .....
The. report shows that Ohio sttll
heads the list OF states, .both iu.anum,
:er OF pensioners and in pension pay.
mcnts Pennsylvania. comes second
srld New York third. . ".r.
e. IVES" Virginia stands twenty first
among the furty-eight states ~ th"
uumher of pensioners. -. ...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-12
Man Killed in Huntington
BY Street Car. - -

..:tr l.. Harbour, aged 81 years. mar
rird and the father Of three children,
who lived on -Four Pole creek near
Huntington, was fatally injured this
morning at Fourth st, West Hunting
tnh, when. NJ backed his automobile ~
front OF street car No, IFS. d. ... .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-12

periences at the hands Of Gen. Villa.
who they declared. thrice condemned
them to die. ana once ordered them put
in front in proposed artillery attack
on Douglas. four Americans arrived on
@. ...
That food prices. in Germany have
increased to an unbear,ible extent and
winter threatens dire results especial
ly among the iaH1riug class. was the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11

but it draweth near. (The text here and else
where is corrupt)
For the sake of those that have sinned was
/ given up unto death, that they may return
unto the truth and sin no more but may inherit
the spiritual and incorruptble glory Of right
eousness in Heaven"
large number of variations in other portions
of the New Testament also pointed out in
the Freer manuscripts.
BY way of explanation, will state that
the manuscript which Mr.. Freer purchased
had been discovered in Egypt, and was pro-
nounced to be older than any known orig
ina1 Gospels.
The next Oldest original, is the Greek
Catholic manuscript Bible which Tischen-
dorf discovered in the Sinai monastery, some
score of years ago.
My information is, that neither one of
these original manuscripts contain the last
few verses of our Mark, or the DIST chapter
of John, or the passage about Peter and the
rock.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11


= But if we allow for Baptist effort. Pres
byter1an effort, and seVenth-day Adventist
effort, we may reduce the length of time
proportlonally, by assuming that all four Of
these missionary agencies will be equally eff
fectlye; therefore it will require ONLY 10000
years to Christianize China.
Men and Brethren, think of it.
The Gospel plan of missions had converted
practically the whole Roman world. in less
than 100 years after Christ and. in 300 years,
the entire Western world had bowed to the
Cross
Contrast that system. and those wonderful
results, with this modern William Carey svs-
tenn, where SO energetic an organization as
the Methodist Church, South. labors for 50
years III China and has almost nothing but
lot of fine houses, hospitals and colleges to
show for it
AS to the difference between State, Home
and Foreign Missions, it seems to me it is
vital
Mr.. Brown might just as we'll argue that
he has no special responsibility for his own
chlldren-supposing him to be a man of
famlly-and that the neglected children of
his own State, and County are not in a sense.
the members of his own household.
Christ and the discip pies certainly paid first
attention to their own race and country,
leaving the outsiders to come nert.
And it may jolt Mr.. Brown a little to
learn that the verses of Mark from which he
quotes are spurious. Let him ask any Biblical
scholar, and he will be told that the last
few verses are marked as doubtful" and
are regarded as a later Interpolation.
Christ never told anybody that snakes
wouldn't bite menJbers of the church: and
that faith was an antidote to deadly poison;
and that people sick of Pneumonia, Typhoid
Smallpox, Rheumatism, Etc, could be
cured by the laying on Of hands,
Nor did Christ ever say that those who
believe in Him will be given the knowledge
of Latin, Greek, French, German, Spanish,
Russian and other "new tongues"
Whenever a man learns to speak differ
ent language from his native tongue, he has
to dig for it by hard study; and whenever
Christian is fool-enough to risk rattle-snake
bite, he'd better be certain he's ready to 90
to glory.
The 18th verse of the last chapter of Mark
is so manifestly forgery that no sane min
lister of the Gospel can be induced to preach
a sermon on that text
Let Mr.. Broom try to get one to do 1t.
In this connection, it may be of interest to
Mr.. Brown and others to read the following
item, which appeared in the press dispatches
last year:
NEW VERSES IN ST. MARK --
Are Included in Freer Manuscript Discovered in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11
YAGE NINE

Instead, the Legislature made a law to
encourage it, requiring only that those men
who had been hired to commit the crime,
should register.
A finer example Of mon observance of
law" Sam Adams could not want: will he
use it?
Let's wait and see: you never can tell
Perhaps Samuel will vent much scorn upon
a Legislature which licensed the crime of
Lobbying.
Descending from the general to the partic-
ular, [ will call Sam Adams attention to a
sad case of non observance of the law, in
Sans own town.
A man named Jerry Walsh had two sisters
teaching in the Catholic School, which Sam
Adams ct al. supports, in violation of law, on
the public money paid into the State
treasury.
Jerry Walsh, one fine day, had an epiIectic
flor some other sort of fit-and he went
into Bishop Ben Keiley's palace. into which
he had seen "Father' Schadewel 90
Father Schadewell had a cane in his holy
hand, but Jerry Walsh irreve1ently snatched
it from him, hit him over the head with it,
knocked him down, and beat him in a truly
Protestant manner, although Jerry himself
is a Catholic.
Here was a pretty kettle of fish, in KeiIey's
palace; and it created a great noise, for
few hours
Jerry was dubbed by a policeman and
locked up, and seemed headed toward a
criminal prosecution for assault with intent
to murder
What happened? Nothing
By most mysterious "Non-observance of
the law no case was made against Walsh.
The police-court made none the City-court
made none; the Grand Jury made none:
SchadeWell made none; and the Bishop made
none.
Hoity, toity! Here's a splendid illustra-
ton for Sam Adams lecture
A crime is committed within the sacred
precincts Of private residence, Bishops
palace; and the blood of man who can
create God out of pancake, is shed, as
though he were mere ordinary mortal. and
yet the law takes no cognizance Of the bloody
event.
The Savannah papers did not dare to
even mention the assault and battery: the
courts shirked their duties, the criminal was
quietly released, the victim was noiselessly
transferred" to another pasture and the
whole thing hushed up.
What better illustration could Sam Adams
ask for his forthcoming lecture on Mon
Observance Of the Law"
OF course. I might refer to Sans own
recent spectacular activities, in trying t.
bring the law into contempt, in the Frank
case.
Immediately after the Law has used all
its resources to ascertain the guilt of Leo
Frank this Apostle of Acknowledgement APP
peared in Atlanta clamoring for "Non-ob-
servance of the law"
That he failed in his efforts to trample
upon the courts and the law, was not his fault.
He did all he could in behalf of iudicialy-
IN hoho e 4bo In
Rich against the victimized Poor.
MaS he maid hu the HAS Conlraittan2
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11
"Non-observance of the Law
Sunday School Address by
Samuel w. Adams.
\ The Savannah Press, November +, 1915
appeared the following notice:

Il
appeared the following notice:
Judge Samuel B. Adams will deliver lecture
in the Sunday School room of the Independent
Presbyterian Church Tuesday November 16,
upon THE Non-Observance of the Law" The
men Of the church have the lecture in charge
and it is expected the mems organizations of
other Presbyterian churches will be invited to
hear it.
1t my old-tlme antagonist at the bar,
Judge Twiggs, doesn't turn out, and hear
Sam Adams lecture on Non Observance of
the Law" he will miss good thing.
don't know anyone more capable of floor
ing such theme, than Sam Adams
His hide is thick and tough: his feet have
made tracks in many doubtful paths: his
mind is Kaleidoscope in its onanges and his
responsibility is warranted by the Powers
that be.
:, He sits at the head of the self perpetuatng
clique which rules the Chatham County
Schools, and he blandly violates the highest
lew Of Georgia, every year of his most bless
ed life
How? By giving the Public School funds
u the Italian Pope's church-schools
There is no law palmer than that which
says, that no religious denomination shall be
given public money.
There is no law more essential to that sep
fundamental principle of our form Of gov
eminent.
Yet Samuel W. Adams, sworn official Of
the State, deliberately and continuously
tramples upon this law, and has been doing
so, for years.
Will he mention this fact in his lecture on
"Non-O Observance of the Law!'
No, indeed He belongs to that sacred
upper class which regards the law as having
been made for the rabbe.
Sam Adams is railroad lawyer: will he,
in his SundaySchool speech, draw attention
to the official reports of Railroad Managers
in which they confess to their systematic
non-observance of law?
AS to Sunday freight-trains and public
crossings, they habitually non-observe the
law: will Sam Adams discuss the fact?
Not he: corporation lawyers are too prone
to see with corporation eyes.
The law says that white convicts shall not
be made to work along with negroes, on
terms of association and equality: I have,
with my own eyes, seen that law trampled
under foot; and a real investigation would
develop scandalous disregard of several
laws, in our penitentiary system.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11
Are Included in Freer Manuscript Discovered in
Egypt Six Years Ago.

London.-Some missing verses in the
Ney Testament are included in the manuscripts
of the Gospels discovered in Egypt six years ago
and purchased by Charles L. Freer of Detroit
Mich according to study made Of the Freer
manuscripts.
facsimile of the manuscripts has been pre-
sented to the British Museum by the University
of Michigan, to which Mr.. Freer assigned the
task of publication, and there have been found
in the Gospel of st. Mark several verses which
occur in no other known manuscript of the New
Testament, although they were known to st.
Jerome, who quotes part of them.
In the Freer manuscript, after the passage in
which it is said that Jesus upbraided. His dis
ciples for their unbelief, the text continues as
follows:
"And they excused themselves, saying that this
age of lawlessness and unbelief is under Satan,
who, through the agency of unclean spirits,
suffers not the true power Of God to be ap-
pretended.
For the cause, said they unto Christ, reveal
now at once Thy righteousness
"And Christ said unto them, the limit of the
years of the powers of Satan is (not) fulfilled,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

In his address at the uuveiltng y
the tablet TO the. memory % General
Joseph f. Johnston, ON Church Hl0
las. WedneSdag afternoon, Colonel
Archer Anderson gave an instructive,
although brief. sketch orr the career
Of the great Confederate leader The
tablet was placed by the ladies II the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
1.-THE MEN WHO FELT HIS
BLOWSPRAISED HIM MOST"
Colonel Archer Anderson Pays High Tribute to Great Con
federae Commander General Joseph f. Johnston in Adj
dress al dwelling of Tablet at Old Crenshaw House

Confederate Memorial Literary So
clety and was unveiled by little Miss
Susan Johnston. granddaughter Of the
general
Colonel Anderson said.
We have met TO marx a spot asso-
ciated with tragic moment In the
life OF a great soldier. General Joseph
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
QUASH PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
SLAYER OF BRITISH SUBJECT

London. April 1.-THE foreign of
flee issued a statement tonight deal
ing with the shooting and mortal
wounding of Henry Hadley, British
subject. In n train by which he was
travelling from Berlin toward Eng
land on August g. 1914. His assa.-
ant was n German army officer.
Hadley died and United States AM
bassador Page, at the request of the
British Government, conducted an in
vestigation. In which ne was assist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
KAEHLER MOTOR co.

ed by the American Ambassador to
Germany. MIR. Gerard.
Ambassador Page made his report
and the foreign office has further re-
quested to facilitate through proper
diplomatic channels the strongest
possible protest against the action of
the army officer who committed, ac-
cording to the statement. an "act
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
Ryland and Broad SITS.

Fleming were Joined in the holy
bonds OF wedlock by Rev. J. r.
Moore. at the home of the brides
brother. Mr. Percy l.. Fleming.
three miles north of Bumpass. Va. on
the evening of the l$th. The occa-
sion was n very quiet but impressive
one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

which can only be described as muir
der" The British Government does
not consider that civil Justice was
done, as the official proceedings
against the officer were quashed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
WaSl,---E7cu,fue

WWNIt~-F 1tsJtIIE.
Bumpass. Va, April |. MIR, Ma
thaniel Sims Wash an9 Miss Ivy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-18
ASK HIGHER RATES.
Jitney Railroad Now Applies to Kan
sas Utilities Commission.

The Colorado, Kansas & Oklahoma
railroad has made application to the
public utilities commission for an in
crease in passenger rates from cents
to cents per mile. A bill is now
before the legislature, introduced by
Charles Kelson of Scott county and
passed by the house to allow tho in
crease in rates, but the road is not
going to wait for the law IL the utili-
ties commission has the power to grant
the advance.
The road is about SO miles long and
is in q part Of the state 80 thinly set
tied that there Is not enough business
to support 1t at the present rate. It
is claimed by tho officials that the sys-
tenn has been losing over $1,000 q
month.
The citizens in the part Of the coun-
try tributary to this road want the
road to stay, and. according to the
men who are trying to get the bill
through the legislature are willing to
pay the higher rate to get the service.
The measure passed the house Tues
day by a vote OF 7S to %. but 1t il
held up on a motion to reconsider.
The utilities commission holds that
it has the power to grant the advance
If It SO decides but the men who are
interested in the passage Of the bill
insist that 1t has not that right Tho
date for q hearing has not yet been
set by the commission.