davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

Miss Marguerite Harvey was {
shopper in the city Saturday from
Ricketts,.
| Clarence Olson was over from Ma
nilla Saturday transacting business al
the court house.
Space forbids us publishing again
the program for the county Sabbath
school convention to be held in Deni
son on April 4th and 5th.
| Miss Louisa Jones returned to Lin
coin yesterday to resume her studies
at the State university after few
days visit here at the parental. NJ. E,
Jones, home.
Services will be held at the Trinity
Episcopal church in DenisOn on Easter
Sunday. Holy communion at a. III.
Special music. a cordial invitation is
extended to'all'to attend the services.
Martin. X. Hansen PASSED away at
his home in Denison ~ OH Tuesday,
March Goth, after an illness OF only a
weeks duration. Mr.. Hansen suffer.
ed with inaa,nmatory rheumatism and
it. is thought this settled in the heart,
causing death. .,: ~.
Clifford Barborka, who is attending
Rush Medical college in Chicago, ar.
rived in Denison yesterday for few
days visit with his father. Clifford
believes that students in the medical
colleges will be taken into the SER
vice before they complete their cours.
es as thousands Of physicians and sur
geons are needed on the battle fronts.
Local dentists are elated over the
decision of the court in regard to the
Taggart process patents on jnlaywork
which has been in litigation for some
thing like three years. DR.. B. F. Phil
brook. of Sioux City; formerly of
Denison, has taken greatslntercst in
the suit and together With DR.. J. c.
Robinson. has attended two. trials i'll
Chicago. Judge Gciger, Of the United
States district court. has handed down
a decision in the case favorable to the
dentists. 1t seems that dentist by
the name of Taggart had d process for
inlay work patented and started suit
against number OF Chicago dentists
for using the process without. paying
him a royalty. Tie dentists took the
position that the process had been IN
use for several years before the patent
was taken out and therefore was com.
mon property. DR.. Philbrook testified
that he had used the process long be-
fore the Tageart process was patented.
1t is great victory for the dentists in
the country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27
District court convenes next Mon.

District court convenes next Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jackson were brie
callers in the city Monday from Dow
City.
Mrs. Dan Howorth was among those
from Dow City shopping in Denisol
Monday.
August Voss and family. of Yves
Side, were guests at the Chas. Boiler
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. I(illion, o.
Charter Oak. were the guests o.
friends in Denison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Hodkin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Cook were brief callers in
Denison Saturday from Dunlap.
Mrs. August Hanke returned Sun
day from Wall Lake, where she en-
joyed several days visit with her
children. -; : i:
G. w. Lewis and family and Morris
Enright and family of Storm Lake
iINisited at the Emmett Fling home on
Tuesday. $50 -
Lieut.. Frank Meade, OF FIT. Smelling
Mimi, arrived in Denison Friday fol-
q &c" uaSo NAoAC ot LAY AOAAS "a AVA :"
l.. u. Ley.
Mrs. Chas. kevan, Mrs. Bert Wick
wire and Mrs. Elmer McElwain. OF
Charter Oak, were among the shop
pers from out of town here Tuesday
Mrs. Ben Smith and children left
yesterday forenoon for their home at
Pipestone. MIMI, after a visit here
with relatives and friends. They
made the trip overland in their ma
chine.
Marshall Jones, who has been work.
ing in the government arsenal at Rock
Island, returned home Sunday. He re-
signed his petition there as he expect.
ed to be called to the colors in the
near future.
Harold Laub, who has been attend.
ing the State university at Iowa City.
returned home Monday. Harold has
decided to give up his college work
and will enlist in some branch OF the
service next week,
A number OF the Denison young
ladies' who are attending college at
Grinnell arrived home Friday for a
ten days vacation. Those who came
Earet the; Misses Irene Cook, Dorothy
Tucker Grace Inghram. Mildred Lun.
ey, Lillian North, Eunice Jones; and
tHertha Lehfeldt. Miss Jessie Noreli.
us. of kiron,, and Miss Grace Allen. OF
Independence. Mo-. stopped over night
with Miss Irene Cook, on their way to
Kiron to spend their vacation at the
formers home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27
EXPLANATORY CONTEST
High School Students Held Contest
Monday Evening-Good Attendance
and Fine Program Rendered

; The Denison high school declama.
tory contest was held at the gynnasi-
UNI on Monday evening, and was par
! ticipated in by nine of the students.
| Each selection was exceedingly well
given. and showed much preparation
on the part OF the speaker and the
judges had a difficult time making the
awards, The oratorical class was not
| judged, ct this time, as this had been
done alta previous contest in order to
permit the winlser to appear at the
rdistrict contest At that time Carroll
IsANcberg was given first place and
Fred Blocker second. +A.!. ..,..' ::
The decisions Monday night were as
follows: Dramatical. first place, Mary
Vollersen: second, Bernhild Reesberg;
humorous, first, Loween Faul: second,
leila Gillmor. The contestants receiy-
ing first place. will now appear at a
quadrangle contest between Missouri
Valley. Mondamin, OnaWa and Deni-
son. which will be held at Missouri
Valley within the next few weeks. In
this contest Fred Blocker will appear
in the oratorical class, in the place of
Carroll Weberg, who is taking part
in the state contest.
The high school glee club favored
the audience with number of selec-
tons which were very we'll rendered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

The girls glee club of Grinnell. to-
gether with the young ladies Of Deni-
son who are attending college at that :
place, were very pleasantly entertain!
cd at luncheon this noon at the home.
of Mrs. Il. Lehfeldt, by eWernl'sladisst
whose daughters attend Grinne4s cslx
lege., The rooms were ;prettily DECOR,
ated with lilies and other spring fioW:.
ers. and most delicious luncheon.was'
served at II o'clock. The young ladies'
of the glee club left on the -: so train
for Arion and from there to Charter
Oak, where they will appear in a con-
cert this evening. The hostesses as
sisting Mrs. Lehfeldt, were Mesdames
Norris, Lynch, Cook, NJ 2, Jones,+ VIM.
Luney and North.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Mcbride spent
Monday at Defiance visiting with his
mother.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

Mrs. James Armstrong spent the
week end at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wilbur Vanderwall, near De.
lott
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27
PAGE FIVE H.laa HElAA

County Chairman, Mrs. P. w. Hard
ing, Denison.
Vice Chairman, Mrs. J. B. Romans,
Denison.
Treasurer, Mrs. Sears McHenry, Dem
isOn
Chairman Speakers Committee, Mrs.
Carl Richardson, Dcnison.
County Publicity Director, Miss
Grace Meyers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-09
CORN CLOSE STEADY
LOWER.
aONEENMINT REPORT SHOWS
LARGEST Ttt'M -TOG H. ui
COHN INIF KNOWN.

|I
CHICAGO. Harrh corn prices
of off Wtlo today oaIn4 mainly
.u .lrre., assumption. iHaf 'ND a9y
.ru,.. report hl afternoon would
Ye fne ee.f mrH HorF s,ri
.no.n TH. market closed steady.
unchanged fY '.tr .aH'. attn N1-.h
..ss .HI Hay ..4
Oats declined fY net
and provisions D.. fD .Hlt cent
o. 500. nu. knDEn until after trade
us bad closed Thar OBJ" total r'-
...s of corn oH FARMS u'Houeh oi
record lr aI r0u idcubly hort
.lf estimate. Tho report was r'ncr.
.Iy ..r T..I a baarI.H COS uo lr-
..... ~ n.E Dob country elevator.
H.s Isu Bulls .rre H1ud.1upr
uot ouIy be aur-ipa'ions % rho 1oF-
ruHaf report 1u ..l hs 'H' IHD.
..f rr s ..r #a trtl .'r 'I'
movement lf '.r crop
SELLING Ur IumI 1r h..
..an .nr,.'.on weakened H1i.
..p.. a.. euHH d.' fo .D0i.
U. n. r...t
pr.. a.U1 support OIL h.n
mon. .. ...e .arr ua'.'
Hr boo. BOOB. .. 300 .rn fu#u.1'c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-09

SEW YORK March Cotton
closed steady 1f net decline ot {;
u 8. point
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-09
STOCKS ACTIVE
BONDS STRONG
RAILS WE'RE LEADERS ~ TRAD
INC. SHOWING STRENGTH
GREiTIR THAN OTHERS


VIEW YORK March Rails ere
thn rfdeemlus feature o. today
stock market their impressive act
FIir and strength TAR exceeding de1l-
iur Boo any other quarter OF tho list.
Reading was the outstanding issue.
.f. rise ~ . - points bcin attend
nI bf turnover greater Zoe volume
than that accorded any other T'Ock.
Guiding the usual leader
The Inquiry Tor transportation
impriIiug extensive short GOVERNS
aas c0luciden' with reports oi forth.
coming Developments favorable 90
tH.0o properties
Tfnsc0ntinentals gran 'ers trunk
lines panied The movement oi
r0alere nion Pacific recove.lue iis
point dividend
The general list attained ifs high
sf level boz the flnal hours publira.
fi1u ol The Favorable government
crop report creating frcsh demand
riioI States Steel and allied indus
'ra' .r0ffed 2 ~ point,
Gail moneys adtinrc from f1 E
par GENE prompted moderate -ellIn,
1nI Nsr reactions rom highest Jos.
.Is toward fho close bat rpalrr and
.tceI bold their gains sab" euU-
900 harss
Railway bonds aere y.sibIy im-
proved Libcr' issues also strength.
ued Total sale par value i'lI..
IuI
tinted Stat, bonds. ola ISSUES
1nrhanrad on call
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-09
Iloston Wool Market.

N| a .n.iffssi Press.
BOSTON. Mass. March S. Tho
Commercial Bulletin will say t0mor-
row
Demand for wool during the part
week has been limited although the
local market is generally firm. except
Tor short fine woods. which are q biz
eusy The government announced
intention 10 exercise a. option, con
frmed by the visit % the War En-
erren,y committee 10 Washington
this week has unsettled the trade
more or less. and wool auctions havo
further distracted attention from the
regular market
The situation al the mills is nm
changed
SEQ lred bGis
Tc,as line L. months GN p Lag;
fine s months l55 % 100.
Territory Fine staple l.s2 70
is. half-blood combine 10 N
lT5: q blood combinr 20. fiu"
clothin- ! so q lG5. fine medium
clothing i.i5 % iGO
pulled extra $50 "a is. "a
TO n $50. \ Euporiine l.l5 ~
$50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-09

NEW YORK. March N--lr'd easy
SPOT 7IO ~ 1ls. spclter quiet Wot
East 81 Louis delivery TO 1" t55.
Bar silver 50 a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-09
Dun's Review

Obj
NEN YORK March nuns to-
morrow will SAP
Relatively tow reports now TAIL
tp reflect distinct betterment in CON.
Ii'Iuu. following a winter of eNcep-
uUu evcrits aud general disloca-
lion ot business. and conspicuous in-
stance. appear OF arriving activity
90 sharply rising prices While not a
Toss food un have logically become
cheaper with the changin. season
and tHaI-h certain othor markets dis
eln.. n re Tor different reasons.
uu' uH materials ami fin. he'd pro-
ducts arr either fully sustained al
HlEh level ur s'i.l tend upward and
There % uU Difficulty On selling some
commodities 1t almqt any Nuro
With fho uutnuing relief from the
congestion iu fuusporta lon The re-
.UtHry 300 MANUFACTURING makes more
.lp.H .eaIauF and outputs are APP
...aUY augmented. There is some
pe0.hHtr buying in anticipation OF
HrIhrr price advances
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-09
nnr.inn Mrc.,Iinr Mateh.

H"a NHHH
5000 sTnS Texas. March s-
AI.fns MS ft0 Ron ouc-1lI
match nnH Nn.aIff Uuselne here
TONIGHT uifh o. living mare In ono
f"lr lH. fru minutes. llussane was
.rr. Oh virtually unconscious. his
bead biting fhe mat viih ferrI0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
APPEALS TO
MARSHAL FOCH
OF NO AVAIL

Washington, Nov. 13.-Appeals of
the German armistice conveys to
Marshal Foch for modification Of the
terms of surrender were Of little avail:
This is indicated by the amended
terms which were published today.
Chief among the changes made by
Marshal Foch was the inclusion Of a
provision under which Germany is
forced to give up her entire fleet of
submarines. The original tGfms pro-
vided for the turning over Of only
160 U-boats.
Another of the 18 terms which were
amended provides that the designated
units of the German fleet which are
to be surrendered must be prepared
to leave their ports within seven days
after the signing of the armistice.
Instead of $4,000 railroad cars the
Germans are required to surrender
150, 900 cars. The number of machine
guns to be turned over to the asso-
ciated governments reduced from 30,-
900 to $4,000. German troops in East
Africa are required to evacuate that
territory instead of surrendering.
Territories which belong to Austria
Hungary before the war are added to
those which must be evacuated. Rus
sian provinces are to be evacuated
"As soon as the Allies, taking into ac-
count the internal situation Of these
territories. shall decide that the time
for this has come" instead Of Inn
mediately. Provision also is made in
the amended terms for an armistice
commission
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
FOOD SITUATION STILL SERIOUS
MEUROPEAN COUNTRIES, SAYS
J.R. GYNES, BRITISH CONTROLLER

itary reserves probably win be releas-
ed and hope. with the diminution Of
munition shipments and the abolition
Of the convoy system, the tonnage po-
sition will be improved.
'"This however, will not entirely
solve one of the most serious prob
lens, the shortage Of beef and NUT
ton. While there probably win be yes
sells available to bring to- Europe the
accumulated wheat harvests Of Aus
tralia, there are only few additional
refrigerator ships to bring the large
stores OF meat from that country.
I'VE feel we can look to the Ameri-
can public to back us up In any sacri-
fee we may make in behalf OF the
peoples Of Belgium. France, Italy and
Serbia Central Europe, % tar as we
can depend upon reports, Is in the
shadow Of famine. What action may
be incumbent upon the Allies remains
to be seen. One thing ts certain. that
Allied food control must be continued
ct any rate for many months after
peace and probably must be extended
to take on inteFna ttonal scope. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
AMERICANS WONDER
WHAT WILL BECOME
OF THE u. S. ARMY

With the American Armies on the
Meuse and Moselle. Tuesday, Nov. IL.
-(By the Associated Press.)-Omcers
and men today are asking:
What will become of the army
now? What part will Americans take
as an army Of occupation? When will
we start home?"
Along the frontier there was an ab-
sence of Germans today. According
to reports most of them have started
for home. American troops. there
fore,1 made. themselves comfortable.
Nothing official as to further move
ments has been received. All detach-
ments in every branch of the service
are being kept up to war time eff
cheney against the order to move for
ward as part Of the army Of occupa-
ton,
But today instead of trucks loaded
with great shell cases and cartridges,
thereSwas moving a continuous. train
Of vehicles carrying food, wood and
clothing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
Gernaa. Will Be , NJ s...s.
!. Driven From Rumania

washington, Nov. 13.-Rumania's
reported new declaration of war
against Germ interpreted here
as preliminars ieasures to disarm
and drive oys German army un-
der Won i MAJ. 4, which has been
depressing lmanians since the
treaty OF BIZ ssssssist sealed the help
lessness OF isopulation.
The san,es4t.s sfces say the Rumanian
national committee in Transylvania.
which, with the support Of America
and the Allies expects to reunion
with Rumania, has declared its indie
pendence of Hungary and that militia
has been organized by the local au-
thorities.
Rumanian volunteer troops to the
number of nearly $4,000 are said to
have crossed the border into Transyl-
vania as an army of.occupation. These
forces were made up largely of the
Rumanians who returned from Rus
sia and Siberia after the Russian
debacle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13

London. Nov. 12.-tTuesday)-
John Robert Clynes, British food con-
troller said today that the food situa-
ton in Europe continues to be serious.
necessitating larger shipments until
spring. He said that he confidently
expected America to back up any
British sacrifices which might be
necessary in behalf Of the needy peo-
pies of Europe recently freed from
German domination.
Mr.. Clynas remarked that tho at-
uation had been prevented from be-
coming critical only by the fact that q
certain amount Of wheat -four reserves
had accumulated in England. He con-
tinued: 5l
.'Not the least Of the services rem
dered to the Allies by this country has
been the building up Of these reserves
here. But in order to restore condi-
tions to the normal margin Of safety
there must be greatly increased ship
ments Of cereals until spring. Il
"The food emergencies OF peace are
likely to be formidable. "A certain
amount Of the stocks now held - mil
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
WILL
! NOT SUFFER +
IN. FUTURE
President Wilson Promises
to Take Matter Up With
the Allies.
Everything Possible viii be
Done to Relieve the
Suffering. 81

Washington, Nov.
many's appeal for food has been
answered by President Wilson /
with the promise that he viii take
up with the. Allies Immediately
the question of sending supplies
if assurances can be given that
order will be maintained in Ger
many and an equitable disHibu-
ton Of food guaranteed.
Secretary Lansing handed I'd
Minister Sulzer Of Switzerland
today reply to a note delivered
Yesterday transmitting a message
from Chancellor Ebert, urgently
requesting that the presideat irr
form him by wireless whetfg
the United States would sen,
foodstuffs under such cord ditioas
The president called attention
to his announcement in address
ing congress Monday Of the ses,
luton of the supreme wa eaatl-
Gil at Versailles assuring The peos
pies of the central empires a,sss
everything possible will DC 51a
to relieves distressing want ard
that steps are to be tailess iriia
mediately. to organize these ef-
forts in the same systematic man
ner they were organized for ibeis
GUM. He concluded with The
promise to act promptly ,lpor re-
ceiving the necessary assurances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
Older Men Asked
To Return Their
Blank Questionnaires

Washington. Nov. 13-Men be-
tween !36 and 46 years of age, who
have received but not filled out ques-
tionnaires were asked today by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder to re-
turn them in blank form to local
boards. The. boards are instructed
to cancel all entries relating to men
of these classes. and they will be con-
sidered as no longer bound by the Sc
1ective service law.
Classification of youths, Of 1S which
will be continued, is regarded by the
general staff of the army as most val
liable for statistical purposes and its
bearing upon possible future military
nrohlenns -zg'5- 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
CURLING CLUBS OF
WINNIPEG HARD HIT

Winnipeg, Man.. Nov. 13.-Curling
has apparently sustained the worst
set-in in its history in Winnipeg dur
ing the past two years, due to the diff
ficulties which overlook the Thistle
clubs over-ambitious program and
the loss of the Civic rink, accomp-
anied by the closing Of the industrial
bureau premises and the consequent
shift which put the Terminals into
the premises so long occupied by the
Assiniboine Curling club.
Not one Of the three clubs thus
homeless have as yet given up the
ghost. The Civics found hospitable
accommodation last winter under the
Thistle roof and managed very well,
but both Civics and Thistles being
this winter without curling quarters,
face a serious problem, along with
the Assiniboines, who last winter
eked out a precarious existence in the
old skating rink, the auditorium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
HOLLAND HEHTATES
in DEALING WITH,
THE FORMER KAISER

London, Tuesday, Nov. 12.-Hol-
lands hesitancy in dealing with Will
liam Hohenzollern is asetibed to tfle
extremely INDEFINITE state OF public
opinion in Holland. says the Anster-
dam correspondent of the Mail. q He
says that German revolutionary sold
iers along the Dutch frontier say
that they were strictly ordered to pre-
vent the former emperor and his
family from escaping into Holland.
Late Saturday night and shortly
after 6 o'clock on Sunday morning,
he says the sound of cannon could be
heard from German territory. 1t was
reported that fight has taken place
between revolutionists and royaHst
troops and that both sides had used
artillery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13

BIG PROBLEM
IN ALL ] EUROPE
Governments are Investigat-
ing to Find How Far the
Party Has Operated.

London, Nov. IL (Tuesday).-The
most serious question of the hour, in
the opinion Of some newspapers here.
is how far Europe is infected with
Bolshevism.
Some German newspapers and
some in neutral countries continue to
warn the Allies not to push Germany
too far to the wall lest she be driven
to anarchy. Some English newspa-
pers consider this as German propa-
ganda to gain leniency.
The general British view appears
to be summarized in the question
whether the cost of the rehabilitation
Of Europe should be borne by the VIC
Tins of devastation or by its authors
and in the declaration that the Ger
man armies should be deprived Of all
arms in the interests of Germany
herself, thus making internal fighting
less possible when the armies are re-
patriated.
: Newspapers in Sweden. Spain, Hol-
land and even Norway express appre-
hension over the spread of the red
flag movement. The troubles in
Switzerland also cause uneasiness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
RESTRICTIONS TO
CONTINUE ON THE
A CAPITAL ISSUES

Washington, Nov. 13.-Restrictions
will be continued by the governments 8
capital issues committee on the float
ing of securities for building, road
construction and development enter
prises not absolutely essential, it was
stated officially today. despite the war
Industries boards partial removal OF
limitations on non-war construction
and manufacturing.
In view of the necessity Of obtain
ing another big war loan in the
spring, the treasury, with which the
capital issues committee is affiliated.
holds that the securities market still
must be left open largely for govern
ment> securities. ~ -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
Telegra aphic Briefs

Washington. Shipping board
agents were ordered to rush recruit
ing for merchant marine crews in
view Of unabated ship construction
plans
washington! A resolution provid-
ing that the United States shall not
enter into separate peace nogott-
ations was introduced by Senator
Poinds1ter. & (.
Warrington Voluntary newspaper
censorship covering ship movements
New York. -United war work con-
tributions for two days totalled $23,-
/. 10o,o64. iS.. }, !. va :, 5.!s5
washington .. Victory" bread VIII
soon disappear from American tables.
The food administration is preparing
new plans. u 4 q 5.5s {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
DECENTRALIZATION
PLANS ARE NOW
BEING STARTED

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Plans for
the demo Utilization Of the military and
naval forces Of the United States now
being prepared by the war, navy and
labor departments will be submitted
to President Wilson. Preliminary de-
tails of the plans as known today pro-
vide for the mastering out of the men
on the basis Of length of service and
on the ability of trades and occupa
tions to absorb the released men.
Labor needs of employers already
have been canvassed by the war in
dustries board through question:
naires. Community labor boards and
local draft boards will cooperate in
determining the nature of work and
when it will be available.