davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30
Unless You Are a Super Person.
when the Country looked Unspeakably
Lovely.

Sometimes when my guests sit upon
my vcrandah or walk down TIA" read ara
fairly rcvcl III ii all. l envy them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
Pershing and Sims
To Address the
Episcopal Convention

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 3o-General Johu
J. Pershing, commander Of the Amert
can Expeditionary Forces in France
and Admiral William s. Sims. who had
command of the American fleets in Eu'
ropean waters curing and after the war
are expected to address the delegates to
the triennial general convention of the
Episcopa church here on October 9.
The convention, which will open Oct
8, will, be attended, it is anticipated. by
5000 delegates and hotel and other &C
commodations for that number hav:
been arranged.
The evening Of october 9 an oper
meeting will be held fer the discussion
Of the general subject, 1.-THE Meaning OF
the war to the Church and the World. y
and the two leading warriors Of the
United States in the world conflict ar?
expected to participate In this discus
sion.
lain-general Of the American Expedt-
ed to attend and address the convention
include Bishop Charles H. Brent, chap
la n -general Of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces, Archbishop Platon. met
ropolitan of Kherson and Odessa, Rus
STA; Judge Packard Of Maryland, Brad
ford Prince of Texas, Bishop Peter T.
Rowe Of Alaska. Rev. William T. Man.
ming, rector Of Trinity church. New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
Maine
George T.. Cooper Of That City Telle
the Public What Cured Him OF
rheumatism

Mr.. Cooper says: For over ten
years l have been troubled with
rheumatism. 1t was SO bad that
had to stay away from my work TOR
a week at time. I suffered terrible
pains and it was almost impossible to
sleep some nights. This caused me
to have a general breakdown and
after trying different remedies could
not find anything to give me strength.
Then I started the Vitalitas treat
ment and Immediately knew
struck the right medicine. My rheu-
matism left me and I started to pick
up right off and although I am IS
years of age, I feel as we'll as ! did
twenty five years ago. have not
missed a days work since ! started
vitalitas and am gaining IN weight.
can honestly recommend Vitalitas
to any one suffering as l did"
Mr.. Cooper's home address Is ~
Middle street. He is employed by the
Parker Spool Mill.
Vitalitas has proved itself time and
time again to be invaluable In such
cases as rheumatism, indigestion.
nervousness, general debility, stom-
ach, kidney and liver ills. II you are
suffering with any Of these ailments
start the Vitalitas treatment at once
and join our great army of boosters.
Free booklet on REQUEST. Cough
Inns Drug Store, Augusta and De Or
says Drug Store, Waterville.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
haps a slightly Increased tonnage. is

haps slightly Increased tonnage. Is
now on the stocks, partly framed, ana
will 60 overheard in the early spring.
making the fifth since the revival OF
this old-time industry which made
Stockton Springs known far and wide
in the oldsa days.
Up to 1887 it is recorded that 1856 YES
sells were built in the town of Stockton
Springs. of which IS we're launched at
Sandy Point, q at Lowder Brook and
III at the Harbor. OF these the three
largest were square rugged, Jacob Bad
ger 1913 tons. built in 1854; E. Sherman
765 tons, built in 1866: and Sontag 10O0.G]
tons, built in 1870.
The Barge Searsport
In 1917 the U. 8. Shipping Board
placed contracts for 140 wood ships.
mostly OF the $500 deadweight type.
Thirty of these contracts were awarded
to Maine yards. With the signing OF
the armistice contracts were cancelled
where no start or but little had been
riade. and Maine builders lost % Of the
30 contracts. Those who survived and
completed or will complete the con-
tracts were the Machias Shipbuilding
Co., which has launched and delivered
the barges Wellesley, Jonesport ana
Cutler; Kelley-Spear Co. OF Bath has
built the New Meadows and Winnie
gance; Crosby Navigation Co. of Rich
mond has launched the Richmond ana
has the Hallowell nearly completed; a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
TWO SHIPS LAUNCHED
AT STOCKTON SPRINGS

Stockton Springs. Me-, Oct. i-The
past week was q memorable one In this
town with two launchings and record
breaking crowd to witness each. Both
crafts took the water like ducks and
flowers and Poland Spring water took
the place Of the erstwhile champagne
in the christening.
The Herbert L. Rawding
The fourth schooner built in the
Stockton Yard, Inc. the Herbert L:
Rawding, 10 a handsome craft and IL
built for the Atlantic Coast Co. She
is 125 feet on the keel and 2l5 overall;
3S.9 feet beam and 20 feet depth Of hold.
With a net tonnage of 100 she holds
the record Of all the vessels which the
history of Stockton shows have gone
overheard in this historic harbor. She
went down the ways fully equipped for
sea and with her chef cooking the mid
day meal. She will load at once at
Norfolk with coal for the Canary ISL
ands. Capt John McKown will sail
be taken over by her permanent cap
tan. .->t
Her cabins are the last word in mod
ern equipment and comfort. finished in
CYPRESS and sycamore. She, has hot
and cold water, luxurious bath. cleo
trio lights and steam heat. Her mas
ter builder was James NJ. Parker. Sh.
is named fer Capt Herbert L. Rawdins
q retired mariner connected with Crow
ell & Thurlow. who was in Stockton
during her construction as inspector.
She was christened by Mrs. William H
Morrison Of Stockton, wife of one of
the members of the building corpora
ton, who broke a bottle Of sparkling
Poland Spring water over her bow and
scattered American Beauty roses as the
schooner took the water.
A duplicate Of the Rawding. with per,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

more to arouse the nation and the
church to fight alcohol than has any
other citizen. AS a lawyer, editor.
historian, scholar, lecturer reformer
and prophet of the new citizenship
he has stood in the front rank.
Mrs. Caddie Sherman of Randolph
has been visiting relatives in town
for q few days.
Mrs. Jessie Washburn Hamilton
has sold the Dutton house on Murray
street to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph La
point.
Mrs. Clara Doe visited last week
her sister in Athens.
Several people were in Skowhegan
Monday to appear as witnesses in the
case of Robert J. Thompson VS.. Bert
H. Hunnewell, were Frank Hume
well, Mrs. B. H. Hunnewell, Fred
Gates, John Cahill, Fred McGay.
Hugh McFarlane. Chas. Wakeham,
Myland Small. Henry Sands. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Padham. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Moore, Mrs. Maurice Cahili.
Mrs. Norma Vincent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
BELFAST
No Trace Of Wilcox

No trace CT Raymond Wilcox, sup
posed to have been drowned on Sunday
afternoon in Belfast Bay, has been
found and 1t is doubtful If his body can
be recovered until 1t rises and drifts
ashore. No attempt to drag for it was
made as there was no way Of telling
in what part Of the harbor he wn1
overheard. The boat found drifting
near the monumnt some two miles
from the Belfast shore might have been
adrift for several hours and the tids
was running out at the time. No posi-
BILE motive for suicide is advanced by
those who knew the young man, as he
was quiet. well liked boy. industrious
and dependable He was in the service
a short inc, returning to Belfast when
ne received his discharge. While he
was very fond of the water and boats.
he knew little about them or how to
take advantage of heavy sea such as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

diers from Troy has arrived at home.
He is also the only one to have been
in Germany.
Word has been received that Miss
Sadie Gowen from this town, UNDER
went q severe surgical operation in
the Files hospital in Portland last
week.
A large number of the Inhabitants
of Troy attended the Unity fair last
week. Most of them going on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dodge of
Pittsfield called on friends in Troy
Wednesday.
Born, in Troy, Sept. 26. to the wife
of Heber Seaver. a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

barge is building in the Francis COBB
yard at Rockland and the Sandy Point
and the searsport. the iattsr launched
on Sept. IS complete the two built ny
the Sandy Point Shipbuilding Corpora
ton. complete the 10 awarded to Maine
eight of which are overheard today
Fhe last of these to take the water
was the searsport, ehristened with Po-
land water and flowers by Mrs. Earl
Ovinston Of Boston. wife OF the pres
ident of the corporation. =
AS the gearsport took the water, Pres-
iaant Ovington in his speech to the
large assembly stated that while thera
were no more contracts with the feder'
Al government, the company hoped to
resume operations as soon as matters
are adjusted with the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
MAINE S. s. CON-
VENTION OCT. II
TO 16. PORTLAND

Portland, Me-, Sept. 30.-The program
for the Maine State Sunday School con.
vention to be held here on Oct "A to l6
in the Congress Square Universalist
church. has been issued. 1t being the
semi-centennial of the association
| unusual interest is felt in this meeting
and large number of prominent work.
ers will attend. The program:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Chicago. accompanist. Prof. 4. ".
Roper. Winona, La.
siSGrestinss.' Rev. Addison 2ia Le easser
2.so-Appointing committees. " ~
24o1"American Eyes on Armenian
"oe' Rev. George E. Huntley. D. D.
Ship
s.5o-Adjourn.
4.OO-5. Sectional. conferences. children.
young people, adults, pastors and
SuDe: TGEsbHY EVENING.
Professors Excel and Roper
sS@1d dd1e:aa'' DR.. George CALEB b@ MOOT
S.30-Music.
Offering.
S.45-MOt1On plctureS-SunQay SCnOOl
vow WE }aRfa eaa f MoRgisa.
GOV Professors Excel ana Rope,
s5o-Devotions. Local pastor
Reports: General secretary. execu-
tive committee, treasurer.
Divisional superintendents.
1o.1b-"An Unprecedented Advance"
Marion Lawrence
i. oo-12 ooNsectional conferences.
1.45-3.45-Denominatio Conferences:
Baptist 1ssdf Frank Otis ErD. Phi. D
Rev. Frank M. Sheldon
Fr den6s;sl leader ,deG.r Lindley M. Binford
Methodist 'eadf Rev. John NJ. AFTER.
Rev. George E. Huntley. D. D.
4oo-Soc 1ESNTsbS sSnf ETENfNo.
7s-so ME- sery Hh H'Ni
Professors Excel and Roper
s s:oS"rhs't cnurch and Her Children,
Mrs. Maude Junkin Baldwin
s.scaMusic:
s45-AGasssz ,,I Pr G Geergs Caleb Moor
'''' Professors Excel and Roper
s.00-Renort Of committees. election OF
Report. department superintendent.
s45-"if We Mean Business in Relig-
Rev. Frank NJ. Sheldon
10.15-"The Sunday School Association
and its Children's Division.
Mrs. Maude Jeunkin Baldwin
| 10.4IAdjourn.
| HOLE o0ISectional conferences.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
| 1.4S-Song service.
Professors Excel and Roper
ss%-Addssss; .'.rhs Challenge Of the
present Rev. 1F Frank Otis Erb. Phi. D.
SN-sunday school EVANGELISM $780,
-''' Rev. John N. Afters
la.ao-Address. Rev. william r. Wood
'''' THURsbAY EVENING.
| 7.3o-eong service.
Professors Excel ana, Roper
RsSesss Governor Carl 3. MR|liHsa
S30AOffering.
Music.
s45-"rhe Sunday School FACING the
New Day" Marion Lawrence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

York; Rev. James r. Freeman. st.
Marks church, Minneapolis: the RICH.
Rev. William Lawrence. Bishop Of Mas
sachusetts. who will preach the conse-
Grafton sermon in st. Paul's cathedral
October IL. and bishops, clergy and dele
gate, from China, Japan. ,the Philip
pines. Liberia, Cuba. Hayti and sout,
America.
General Pershing and other prominen.
visitors are being arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
Hair Removed
nl2lIliroc&

This method fer removing ~.
ReFAsess halE z tefallY algsEsst
from all others becnuse 10 Sttaeks
hair under the skin ~ Wey1 - ON
the skin. 1t does this by abssED-
Oily ge~uine DeMisaels Has =
m0ney-baek guarantee In each
package. At toIlst counters In
zoe, q ana ~ sisas or hy uaail
fren ~ In Dlaia wrapper - r.
eelDt % price.
EpFE book With testiunsAials se
highest authorities, ex.
plains Whist causes hair On face,
neck aud arms, why It inereases
and how DeMlfncle devftalises IT,
mailed In plain NaAleA envelope ~
request. DeMiFaele, Park Ave. aaa
10th st., New Yofk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

was running On SUNDAY, and it is
thought possible that he may have
tried to walk from one end of the boat
to the other, lost his balance and pitch
ed overheard. This is the only drown
ing accident along the, harbor and bay
this summer and has, caused much sor-
row. y3f,sHftafF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
Pleads Guilty Of EmbexzIsmsnt

Samuel Dingley. formerly clerk in
the Maine Savings bank, Portland.
who was indicted by the grand jury
Of the superior court for embezzle-
ment from that institution. pleaded
guilty to the indictment before Judge
Lauren NJ. Sanborn Monday and his
case was continued from day to day
for final disposition, $4,000 bail being
furnished by Edwin B. Cressey and
Nicholas E. Sawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
NATIONAL HOME

Oficer Of the day. Capt. Husp
Doyle.
from a three weeks visit to frienqs
in New York City.
The funeral of the late Joel II.
Powers was held from the Home
chapel at 10 A. NJ. Tuesday, Rev. ..
H. Temple oficiating. Mr.
B. e, Varnum has been appointed
local agent to look after, the non-res-
ident school children that attend the
Augusta schools.
! Edmund S. Cowing Of Rockland,
late Co. b, 4th Me. Inf, has reported
for re-admission.
The Home Hotel has closed for
the season. It II understood that a
restaurant will be put in on the west
side Of the Home store, where all
kinds Of cooked food and lunches will
be sold.
The returns from furloughs Tues
day were Charles F. Latham from
Providence, Frank johnson from
Warren and Levi DeMCore from Wor-
cester.
Burroughs were granted Tuesday to
John H. Russell to Utica; John Dee
gan to Pittsburg and Chicago, and
Peter Lemay to Fitchburg.
John Cusick, late Co. A, 1st Me.
H. A.. has been transferred to the
Mountain Branch at johnson City,
Tenn.
The funeral Of the late Charles J.
Hayes will be held from the Home
chapel at 10 A. NJ. Wednesday, Rev.
c. H. Temple officiating.
The moving picture program for
Wednesday will be Robert Warwick
In Secret Service" a six-reel spe-
ciAl Paramount feature, and a Pathe
comedy entitled "Cfack Your Heels"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
The Tickle Makes You Cough

HAYES HEALING HONEY Stops the
Tickle, Heals Throat and Cures the
Cough. Csc. A free box of GROVES
O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for chest Colds.
Head Colds and Group with every bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
TROY

Trask. Elliott
Married in Troy, Sept. 21st, by Rev.
A. S. Rollins, Alfred Trask of Unity
and Ida Elliott of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

Services will be held at the church
next Sunday evening.
Irwin Ferguson, the last Of the SOL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
BINGHAM


last Thursday to ofhciate at the
funeral of Mrs. A. c. 3. Kesne.
The first and second degrees were
conferred at a meeting Of Bingham
Grange held Friday night on a class
Of Ave candidates. The next meeting
will occur the second Saturday in
October and the third and fourth de-
grees will be conferred at that time.
Home made candles will be served
after the work.
There will be a stereopticon lecture
in the Congregational church next
Sunday night on 1.-THE Congregational
Shrine" by Rev. Z. b. HIATT. Rev.
Mr.. HIATT has completed his services
at The Forks and Caratunk.
Mrs. Benjamin Mitchell has re-
turned from the Maine General hos
pital In Portland much improved In
health. but still using crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Gipson. Mrs. o.
A. Sawyer. Mrs. George Dunton and
Linnie Baker were in Jackman FRI
day evening. the ladies assisting in
the instituting Of a Rsbekah Lodge
in that town. They are members Of
the degree stan In the Rebekah
Lodge in this town. There are 81
members In this new lodge OF which
Mrs. Harry Newton 10 the noble
grand.
John g. Wooley. national speaker,
Anti.s saloon League Of America. will
4peak in the Congregational church
here October 10. For do3sn years
he has been the most prominent fig-
urs in the goat Anti-saloon League
snovaensut ana Ne has DOUBTLESS dons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
Timethy Sullivan

The death Of Timothy Sullivan &C.
CURED in the hospital here Tuesday.
He was born in Ireland March 81,
1899. He served in the 10th unat-
tached Mass. Inf. from Aug. 4. 1864,
to Nov. 16, 1864. He was admitted
to the Home from Worcester, July
rs, 1901.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
WSCOUNT GREY
IS GOING BLIND

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Viscount Grey,
the former British secretary Of state
for foreign affairs, who played such
an important part in the worlds
diplomacy at the beginning of the
war, is going blind. According to
Sir Arthur Pearson, founder of st.
Dunstan's Hotel for Blinded Sailors
and Soldiers, himself blind, who is at
the Hotel Plaza, ViscOunt Grey's sight
has been failing for several years un-
til now he can no longer see to read
or write, and is learning to typewr!te
az the only civilian pupil at st. Dun
stan's.
"Viscount Grey's sight has been go
ing for three or four years." said
Sir Arthur, "and he has been unable
to read for about three months. In
fact. he can no longer see to write"
Sir Arthur was asked whether he
thought Viscount Grey had perman-
emily retired from public affairs in
Great Britain.
He never told me that he was go
ing to retire because his sight was
falling. He is only ffty-siX years old,
and l would not feel at liberty to
discuss that. because l have not been
so informed by ViscOunt Grey him
self" he replied.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
DENIES
PARIS CRIME WAVE

"Crimes by American soldiers in
Paris are almost negligible consider
ing the large number Of men in the
vicinity"
General Pershing so reported to the
War Department today answering the
request for investigation OF sensa-
tionaI crime charges recently publish
ed as to American soldiers in Paris.
These reports "are gross exaggera-
tions" Pershing declared.
"Since the conclusion Of the armis-
tice Paris offers attraction 20 mis-
chievously and criminally inclined. -
Pershing said. Naturally there are
minor disturbances in Paris. Rut the
American military police organization
is excellent, and these disorders are
kept at a minimum.
None of these are traceable in any
respect to faulty pay systems. No
penniless soldiers are found in Paris.
General Pershing declared that re-
futation of the charges of crimes and
disorders cannot be put too stTOng-
ly before the American public
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
ABSENCE
DELAYS D. c. BILL

Unless Senator Smith of Maryland
soon is able to return to the Senate.
following the accident in which he
dislocated his shoulder, the District
of Columbia appropriation bill will
be entrusted by Senator Martin to
some other Senator on the Appropria-
tions Committee.
Senator Smith has been absent for
some days, but is reported gradually
improving. In the meantime the Dis
trict appropriation bill is held in the
subcommittee in charge of ii, of which
Senator Smith is chairman.
Hour weeks are left of the present
session, from Monday next. Unless
the District bill is quickly disposed
of. it will go over to the new Con-
gress, and it will be imperative to
call Congress together after March
f. OF course, this might be Obyia-
ted so far as the District bill is con-
cerned by passing a resolution to
continue the existing appropriation
act. but this would be highly unsatis-
factory, and would fail to take ac-
count of many important District
needs.
In view Of the controversy between
the two houses over the half-and-half
issue, it is extremely doubtful If an
agreement on the bill can be reached
this session in any event. This issue
may result in the measure going over
to next session, regardless Of any ef-
fort to expedite the measure in the
Senate.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
; CAPITAL MEN IN
CASUALTIES TODAY

Five Washington men are named on
the casualty list, released by the War
Department today.
Capt. Henry II. Semmes, of 220S Q
street northwest, was wounded by a
sniper's bullet while saving the life OF
one of his men who had been impris-
oned in a tank submerged in water.
For this act he was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross by General
Pershing.
CAPTAIN Semmes was in Tank 1903,
operating in the region of Xiyray,
France, on September 26. lie was
near the Rupt de Mardt when his
tank was confronted by stream.
Undaunted they went on. Suddenly
the tank toppIed into the water and
became completely submerged. Cap
tain Semmes opened the tUrret door
and escaped from the gushing water.
Upon finding that one of his men was
still in the tank he returned under
rifle, machine gun, and artillery fire.
The driver was saved.
Captain Semmes is a graduate from
Dartmouth, with the degree OF 3. S.
He is also an honor graduate OF
George Washington University.
other Washington men named as
wounded on the casualty list are:
Sergt. John a. Hammer, of 317 o
street southwest; Private James d.
Bell, 500 c street northeast; Private
George L. Major, 1921 Linden street
northeast; Private William NJ. Braw-
ner, 40 L street northeast.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

was at first hinted at. It WAS thought
possibly that WI had killed his patron
and young friend upon their ARRIVAL
home. The examination Of Wu's body,
however, with one bullet in the back
of his head and another in his heart,
absolutely eliminates this theory.
Wing and Hsie were the best OF
friends, and on the most confidential
terms. WI also was in very good
standing at the mission.
His mastery of the Eng '"''
guage was phenomenal, according 10
his instructor la tne,oGc Il, -, -
Washington University.
He came to this country in :he en-
ploy of the Chinese government
shortly after the outbreak Of the
war. lie knew only a few words OF
English. But. he was determined to
master the language, and he entered
u preparatory school, where he re-
manned eight months.
During that short period he not
only acquainted himself with the
English language but covered suf-
ficient ground to entitle him to six
teen credits of study, the additional
number needed to admit him to
George Washington University. Wu
entered the university last year. He
was twenty-one years old anu rather
undersize.
He was a member of one of DR..
Vim. A. Wilbur's classes at the George
Washington University.
"Mr. Wu was seated behind me on
the platform during a lecture Wednes-
day" sad DR.. Wilbur. when l left
the class room / turned around. He
saw me and bowed. II was then
about o'clock. Mr.. WI left the
building for his home shortly after"
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
D. C. JUDGES SALARIES
TO BE RAISED $500

Judges Of the District Supreme
Court and the Court of Appeals Of the
District will benefit by an item in the
legislative bill which just has Leen
reported.
The item allows upward Of S3O4,0OO
for increasing salaries Of judges in
pursuance of law.
The law referred to is the measure
to increase the pay Of judges Of dis
trict courts and circuit court of ap-
peals The same measure increases
the Washington judges salaries so
that the judges of the District Su-
preme Court get $500, and the Court
OF Appeals, $S,5OO.
This Is an increase OF $1,000. The
bill has passed both houses and will
be a law soon.