davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
Harvard Barely
Beats HOlv Cross

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. Thirty
thousand persons today saw Charlie
Buell., Harvard's quarterback, lift a
39-yard dropkick over the Holy
Cross goal posts for the only points
that were scored in hard-fought
game 1t was similar kick by
Buell. that turned back the Worces-
ter collegians last season by the
same Score-3 to o.
Holy Cross outrushed Harvard and
in the second period took the ball in
three plays from it's own 13-yard line
to within 10 yards of the Crimson
goal. Gagnon tried for a drop kick,
but the ball rolled over the line.
In the first period both teams were
content TO exchange punts. In the
second, Simondinger whose backfield
play throughout the game was at
off on Holy Cross 13-yard line and
carried it 80 yards. On the next play
Gagnon shot through for Is yards
Simondinger added % around right
end, bringing the ball to Harvard s
10yard line, but Gagnon's drop kick
failed.
Harvard took the offensive in the
third quarter and carried the ball
down the field to the 39-yard line,
where Buell. booted it over. Score:
HARVARD HOLY CROSS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Washington 7; Boston 2 est
game).
Washington 8; Boston 1 (2nd
game).
Chicago 8; Cleveland S.
New York S; Philadelphia 3 list
same).
New York 7; Philadelphia 6 (2nd
game-11 innings).
st. Louis II; Detroit (11 innines).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
COLLEGE GRID SATURDAY

Bowdoin 8, r. /. State 0.
Colby Z, Brown II.
Norwich IA, University of Maine 0.
Bates IA. Tufts 10.
Lehigh %, Susquehanna O..
Yale IA, Vermont 0.
Hamilton 0, Williams IA.
Lafayette 6, Pittsburg 6.
Syracuse 80, Ohio 0.
Harvard 8, Holy Cross 0.
Dartmouth IS. Middlebury 8.
Phillips Andover As, Tufts (second
team) 0.
Mass. Aegies 13, Conn. Aggies 0.
Princeton 81, Swathmore Z.
University of Pennsylvania 90,
Franklin and Marshall o.
Wesleyan L. T, Stevens 0.
Amherst 8. Columbia Z.
Army IS, Springfield c.
Georgetown {, Lebanon Valley o.
Boston College 13, Boston Univer-
sity o.
Navy 40. n. C. State 0.
Maryland 3, Rutgers O.
Trinity College G, Worcester Tech.
Wabash 9, Purdue O.
Wisconsin 2S. Lawrence Q.
Washington and Jefferson'e6, Buck
nell G.
Penn, State "a. Gettysburg 0.
Cornell Al, Saint Bonaventure 0.
Chicago Al. Northwestern 0.
Nebraska University 55, WESLEYAN
University (Western) 0.
Michigan A. Mount Union 0.
Rensselaer, 6. st. Lawrence 6.
University of Iowa 50, Knox IA.
st, Johns College %, Western
Maryland 0.
Ohio State IS. Ohio WESLEYAN 0.
Wesleyan Middletown) IS, Stevens
g.
Minnesota 10, North Dakota 0.
Center College II, Clemson College
g.
New York University &c: Hobart O.
Fordham 101, Washington 0.
Colgate IA, Allegheny 0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
WITH THE MAJOR
TEAMS YESTERDAY
AND T0DAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 10; New York 9 (1st
same).
New York 8; Philadelphia (2nd
gsme).
Brooklyn 7; Boston 6.
Cincinnati 5; Chicago 8.
st. Louis a; Pttsburg q Called
darkness).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 7; Cincinnati S list
same).
Chicago 7; Cincinnati o (2nd
eame).
Pittsburg a St. Louis 3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
M. c. ]. "a; Oak Grove o

Nassalboro, Oct. IN. c. l. defeat
ed Oak Grove today, "a to 0, in an in
teresting game, although the winners
goal was never in danger This is
the second shutout victory for NJ. c..
|. this week, having defeated Skow-
hegan, IA to 0, last Wednesday. The
whole NJ. c. I. team played strong
game with Karkos showing good
generalship in running the team.
The broken field runnig of Karkos
and Wall and the line up plunging
Of Applebee and Newhouse featured
for the winners. For Oak Grove, H.
Muir, Baird and Donnell played we'll.
NJ. c. I. QD OAK GROVE ()
Craig, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Muir
Brow, IT,. Lit, Marr
Wakefield, lg..............lg, Goddard
>. ruler. c...............c, Williams
Mcdonald. g................rg, Allen
Mason, IT,. ..rt, Small
Weatherbee, re........... re, Donnell
karkos, qb. b................qb II. Muir
wall, lnb. ..................ih .ihO, Balrd
Newhouse, RIB. b............vr RIB, Odlin
Applebee, fb. .fb, Jones
Substitutions. Brown for Craig,
Gouva for Brown, Chase for Wealth
erbee, johnson for Chase, Little for
Wakefield. Referee. McGeary. Head
linesman, Sutlie and Whitten. Peri
ods, 15-12-15-12. Touchdowns. New
house, Wall, Karkos 8. Goals, Kar-
kos 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03

Score, Hebron Z. Touchdown, Wal.
lace. Goal from touchdown, Smith
Referee. Pierce. Brown. Umpire, Al
len, Bates. Linesman, Farley, Bates.
Time, 10m. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
Kent's Hill Beats
Wilton Academy. GO

kents Hill. Oct. 1.-(Special.D-
kent's Hill Seminary defeated Will
ton Academy to this afternoon in
the opening game of the season. Pur-
ington and Fraser featured for Kent's
Hill. Except for fumbling, the SEM
mary team would have won by a big
ger score. The lineup:
KENTS Hill, WIZ TON ArAn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03

later Brown made it's first try at
open work. Eisenberg standing in
mid-fiel threw to Mallory who was
on Colby's 30-yard line. The pass
was perfect and with a clear field
Mallory scored easily.
Brown later threatened to get an
other touch down, but was held for
downs on Colby's 15-yard line. Out
side of this occasion, Coach Nc
Cauliffe's charges held their own
with the Brown men and outplayed
them. Although Brown was forced
to use all of her best men available
and to use plays intended for later
in the year.
Young's punting was the feature
of the game, the Colby quarterback
gaining much ground on Brown with
his fine work. Cook starred at tackle
and Dolbear played great ball at end.
Myers. Eisenberg, Moody, Gulian
and Shurtleff showed up we'll for
Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
HEBRON BEATS BATES
SECOND AND FRESHMEN

Lewiston, Me, Oct. Hebron
Academy defeated a combination of
the Bates freshmen and Bates sec
ond teams. In the first half Bates
presented a straight freshman team,
while in the last half the Bates sec
ond team took the field Neither
team could gain consistently against
the other. An end run by Wallace Of
Hebron brought touchdown near
the end of the first half. The sum-
mary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
Yale Scores Only
IA Against U. of
Vermont Eleven

New Haven, Oct. 1.-Finding them
selves in the second half, after being
played to a standstill in the first two
periods. the Yale football players
smeared Vermont in the final period
today and won II to 0. The Vermont
ers came to New Haven with a we'll
coached eleven. in the care of Tom
Ready, and pulled themselves out of
some deep holes in the first and sec
ond periods.
Four times Yale had the ball inside
of the 15-yard line. but the Eli punch
was lacking and each time Vermont
got out of trouble. Brock was COM
PEELED TO kick from behind his own
goal line three times. Two kicks by
Capt. Aldrich proved lucky ones for
Yale in the early part of the game
Gooch, the quarterback. allowed one TO
roll out of bounds half foot from
the corner, and the other was drop
kick which went out two yards from
the corner of the field.
Yale sent in several substitutes after
the second score was made and they
all did good work. More than 1900
saw the game. The summary:
YALE. VERMONT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 6; Washington II.
St. houis IL; Detroit 8.
Cleveland a; Chicago 7.
Boston 6; New York 7.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
Bangor H. S. 26; oIdtown II. S. o

Bangor Me. Oct. Bangor High
won from Oldtown High, 26 to 0. on
the home gridiron today. outweighing
the visitors, who We're able to make
but one first down. The summary:
BANGOR HIGH OLDTOWN HIGH
Curran. le..........re, Goldsmith
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
WEST VIRGINIA DOPE RING
ENMESHES 70 ING GIRLS, IS
PTTTFUL ST DRY OF EX-NURSE

the traffic by the United States at
torney's office here.
Girls In Teens Addicts
How INSCRIPTIONS drug peddlers
keep drug users in their webs by
bleeding them of their earnings
through charging outrageous prices
for the drugs; the misery of the
users and the tricks and crimes to
which they resort to obtain hop;
the struggle to throw off the clut-i
ches Of the habit; and, worst of
all, tho number of young girls
mere children, in their early teens.
who are acquiring the habit in the
imitation of the older girls in the
triangle district-all are revealed
in Nellie Hoffman's story to United
States Marshal William Osborne,
who won her confidence with his
sympathy and kindly questioning.
'@There is a peddler for every
dope user in Charleston, They
come in from larger cities at regu-
lar intervals. The man from whom
/ bought my stuff arrived IN Char
lesion regularly every Monday aft
ernoon. He said he was from De-
troit. He charged me $4,000 for
bottle, which, by skimping, would
last until the next Monday"
Thus she summed UP the situa-
ton here. and limited that in case
the statesmen called to sell ell of
their supply it was deposited with
henchmen here. From such deposi-
tories. retailing agents from adjac-
ent territory obtained their sup
plies for addicts.
Thinks She Is Cured
Miss Hoffman is above the aver
age in appearance and intelligence.
Dressed in an immaculate house
dress of blue and white and with
her hair hanging down her back in
plated braid, she resembles
more the girl of nineteen than the
woman of twenty-nine.
Aside from her nervousness, due
to the fact that she has been CON
fined TO the county jail for two
weeks without morphine, she seem
ed self-possessed. She refrained
from making any hysterical appeal
to the officers sympathy, and told
the story Of her life in a matter-of-
fact way with an occasional smile.
81 believe that nv stay here in
Jail has cured me This much
know. would cheerfully kill
doctor who offered me the needle
A few NIGHTS ago ! was placed here,
the cr'v'Hg for DOPE SO overpower-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
SAYS FRIENDS NOTE
The CHANGE IN He
ParkerSburg Woman Is Fee
ing Better And Happier
Than For Many A Day.

When my friends see me now
they all want to know what h
caused the big change in me and I
lose no time in telling them it's TIA
lac said Mrs. Ruby Koon, 993 We
Pike ST, Parkersburg, w Va.
Il had been having Indigestion seg
eral months and was growing wors
at an alarming rate. For days at q
time l would be so run down an
miserable ! hardly had energy o.
rough to drag myself around ! had
awful headaches that almost drove
ne distracted, sometimes lasting for
two days without stopping ! would
also have a gnawing hunger tina
nothing ! ate satisfied and when ]
would try to eat enough to stop this
craving | would suffer agonies a
forwards
"My brother had been built up So
wonderfully by Tanlac that | natGr-
ally turned to it and I must say #
was simply marvellous the way this
medicine benefited me My appel
lite is normal now, my digestion is
perfect and the headaches have alb
solutely gone. I feel happier, moro
buoyant and more cheerful than I
have in many a day and weigh more
than ] ever did in my life too. Ty-
eryhc Y tells me that l am the very
pictH of health and l know I never
felt Ter in my life. When mother
be@11 complaining a short time ago
J started her on Tanlac, too, and in
a short time it brought her round
Now we call Tanlac our family med
icine and never expect TO be without
it,"
Tanlac IS sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15

New joy trips are added each
year to Canada's roster of woods
and water trails. The eastern
provinces are tramped and padded
over by a great army of out-of-
doors devotees each summer, but
the general conception of Canada's
mountain wonderland is that of
magnificent scenery, great peaks to
be climbed and vast ice fields and
glaciers to be explored. These de-
lights are all there in abundance,
but this mountain country holes.
too, many delightful trails. Riding
and hiking are fairly well known,
but the use of the canoe there is
something of an innovation, at
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15

least in so far as visitors are con-
cerned.
The opening of Camp Winder-
mere in 1920, made a lovely new
district accessible to mountain
visitors and now guides are ready
to pilot canoe parties over an in
teresting route The start is made
from Leanchoil where the trans
continental main line makes a deep
bend southwark between the Otter
tail and Beaverfoot ranges, and the
first lap is down the Beaverfoot
River, thence into the Kootenay
and down that beautiful stream to
its confluence with the Columbia
River at Canal Flat. There the
prows are turned northward to
float 1922 miles down the Column
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15

FOR RENT-Six room house on
Berkeley Place, Sarah Sonner.
Berkeley Place, DSF
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15

Like De Quncy's Confession"
reads the story told by Nellie Hoff-
man, twenty-nine, addicted to the
use Of drugs for twelve years, con-
corning the drug traffic in Charles
tons underworld. At the same time
she revealed intimate pictures of
her own life, which she says is typ
ical of the lives of hundreds Of 9th
err hop heads" in this city.
The woman's confession, made
from behind the bars of her cell, fol
lows the arrest Of several alleged
addicts in the war declared against
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15

CHICAGO.--L. L. Winters, the
marketing expert, in an analysis
of the new grain pooling contracts,
warns against the peril Of financial
loss to farmers. Several months
ago he analysed the Committee of
Seventeen plan pointing out dan
gerous defects. Later some of
these were remedied.
The pooling contracts, the expert
states, are so designed as to permit
deductions from the selling price
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15

SIT rop st pd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15

bia to Golden.
Lake Windermere is really
widening of Columbia River and
here a stop may proftably be made
at Camp Windermere which is
located in a region rich in scenic
beauty and interest. Individual
cabins, a jolly club house, bathing
in delightfully."- warm water. golf
and excursions to canyons and
glaciers are among the camps at
fractions.
This trip is one that appeals to
real sportsmen as there is some
rough water to be negotiated. This
can be safely done with big canoe
by capable boatmen. Big game,
fishing and fine scenery are plenti-
full along the entire distance
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
ITCHING EGZE:a...la
TIED RIGHT U2
With pH.jR

Any breaking out Of the skin,
even fiery, itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying a lit
tie Neutrality-suspicious., says a noted
skin specialist. Because of its germ
destroying properties, this sulphur
preparation instantly brings ease
from skin irritation, soothes and
heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and Disagreement Sufferers
from skin trouble should get lit
tie jar Of Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold
cream. 1t.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15

J EW CROP CANT WAIT
ito provide special funds for the
carrying out of the purposes" Of
the new marketing organizations.
He believes this would permit any
charge, from exorbitant salaries to
huge organizing expenses to be
taxed against the farmers grain.
Mr.. Winters made the analysis
after inquiries from many farmers
who had studied his previous
analysis. He advised them to 20
over the contracts with their at
torney5 before binding themselves
to cooperative marketing under
plan that might allow unlimited
charges as "cost of handling" He
called particular attention to con-
tract section twelve.
Mr.. Winters who has devoted
years to study of grain marketing
found the plan Economically IN
sound" and characterized hedging
facilities of the Chicago Board Of
Trade and other exchanges as
essential in assuring farmers full
value for grain. The new system
he said, attempted to duplicate
present machinery with inexperi-
enced employees.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
CARD OE THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
friends for the Kindness during the
Illness and death of our beloved
husband and father Alferd Walter
Also for the beautiful flowers and
for the loan of automobiles. BY his
wife
Mrs, Emma Gets and Children.
1t ron pd.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15

Marquesan Hair and Scalp Pom
ade is the best For sale at Drup
Stores.
Sill rop st pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-29

rived. We have always reserved
enough feed for the County's teams,
which some times in the past have
cost practically as much to purchase
feed for as the money rental derived
from the entire farm.
During the past four years our
bonded Indebtedness has been reduc-
ed from $50. 10000 to s22, 100000 and
our County il in better condition to-
day than 1t has ever been within my
knowledge.
4 do not believe that ! am infall-
ible, and doubtless numbers Of mis-
takes have been made. but ! am sure
that II our citizens will investigate,
they will find their affairs have been
conducted as honestly, and ! may
hope they will say competently as
they have been in the past.
Feeling that ! have performed my
duty as have seen IT. and sincerely
thanking those who have co-operated
with me and offered encouragement
and expressions Of confidence during
these most trying four years, and
with a special feeling Of gratitude
for the most loyal and earnest sup
port and cooperation that ] have
always had from all the members Of
our Fiscal Court. regardless Of their
political affiliations, and also appre-
eating the fair and impartial CO.
/ operation that has been given this
Court by our County attorney. and
without III feeling for those who have
sometimes criticised. relinquish the
office trusting that have committed
no act 20 cause me to loose the re-
speet and confidence Of the citizens
Of our County.
(Adv) Very respectfully.
Forest Stapp.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-29

from 800 pounds Of ship stuff, 100
pounds Of corn meal and 100 pounds
Of tankage The dry mash should b.
before the birds at all times in a
self.fceder
Material for making the shell may
be supplied By feeding ground lime
stone or oyster shells. which should
be LEI, before the birds at all times
in hopper provided for that pur-
pose.
"Sincc two-ihrds of the egg Is
water success in feeding for win.
ter eggs demands that the birds have
access TO penty Of clean, fresh water
which should be warmed during cold
weather
ANY Of the grains found on the
average farm, such as sweet sorg
huns. wheat. corn and oats contain
yolk.forming material.
Gram mixtures. any one Of which
may be fed with the dry mash. ma,
h. composed entirely Of corn or z,
parts Of corn and 30 parts Of oats Of
equal parts Of corn. wheat and oats
Birds Of the heavier breeds. such a
the Barred Plymouth Rock an'
Rhode Island Red will require abou
Is pounds OF grain day While th'
lighter breeds such as the Leghorn
should receive ~ pounds. In eithel
case. one-third Of the amount .houl'
be fed in the morning and two-thirdl
in the evening in straw litter a
leas, 10 TO ~ inches deep.
Farmers who have sour skim mill
and buttermilk can use IL to advan
tagc to replace the dry mash fed th'
birds One gallon a day Of eithe
il sufficient for 30 hens"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-29

have acquired road machinery and
equipments. approximately equaling
in value the County's entire bonded
indebtedness which in other words is
equal to the cancellation Of our en-
tire County Indebtedness during my
term OF office. We also now have
splendid plant IN which TO store.
repair, and from which to operate
our road equipment; that by reason
Of having our own machines our ma
chinery has been better cared for,
and operated at less than one-half
the expense for repairs, etc, than
any Of our neighboring counties Of
which ] have knowledge. In the
matter Of equipment we are now on
par with the other Blue Grass
counties. Will say here that outside
Of the Richmond road contract and
the other smaller contracts that have
been let on our side roads. that not
less than twelve thousand tons Of
crushed stone have been placed on
the roads by the County force alone
this year, much Of IL having been roll
ed down and practically reconstruct
ed. and that today all the roads Of
our county with possibly one excep-
ton are in better condition than they
have been for several years.
There are several other matters
that would like to take upon ne
road subject. but have already con
sumed so much space that have
little left for other questions that
wish to discuss.
Before closing. however. must
call your attention TO the condition
Of our County farm. As is wei
known by many Of our citizens thi:
place has in the past too often beer
used merely as a political asset, anc
rs such has not had the treatment
il deserved. With the consent OF
the other members of our Fiscal
Court, and with their assistance,
have handled this farm as IL il haC
been my own; and in place Of leas
ing il out for small sum Of none,
rent. we have rented it on tn,
shares, eultivating less and SOWING
more Of il 10 clover than il has eve
known before. Even under thes,
conditions the revenue from th'
place has been doubled on an aver
aye. Washed out gulleys have beef
filled. and new barn built, fence
improved, and upon breaking a piec,
Of cover sod this year Len Clark. tn
. present occupant has raised what /
possibly the best field Of hemp il
Garrard County, also a good cor
crop, and five acres Of extra goo
tobacco. Besides the improvement
Of the farm the extra revenue d,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-29
Four.Course Hen Meal
Begins On Laying
Mood

Farmers aud poultrymcn can't ma
the crop OF the hen with a insect
laneous collection Of feeds and eN-
pect her TO keep the winter cgg bas-
ket full. according 20 J. N Martin,
in charge Of poultry work at the
College Of Agriculture. \ hen esq -
made up Of four main parts, IN
eluding the shell. water, yolk and
white and in order for the hen 10
maintain a high egg production dur-
ing the winter months when eggs
are high priced. IL Is necessary that
her feed contain those elements from
which these parts can be manufae'
tured, Mr.. Martin has pointed out to
Kentucky farmers and poultrymen
In his suggestions on feeding LOT
winter eggs.
what is lacking in the feed gwen
most farm fiocks Is something Ia pro-
duee the white Of the egg which Is
largely protein" Mr. Martin said
"Experiments show tina, 60 per cent
tankage, commonly used in hog feed
ing. buttermilk. sour milk or com
mercial meat scraps, by-produee OF
hacking houses. are good ones to feed
for this purpose.
III tankagc or meat scrap is Ted
Il will be necessary to feed dry
mash. 20 per cent Of which should
be the tankage or meat scrap a
good mash In which corn meal sup
plies additional energy TO keep th'
hens warm in winter. may be made
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-29

Mr. Jonce Middleton. Mr.. Rebb
Dismuke and Miss Maude Crank. Of
Judson were guests Sunday Of Mis-
Tiny Cheatham.
There has been a little improve
ment in Bryantsville since they have
torn away the old court house and
ar, building a new one.
Mrs. n. G. Rose and Miss Wayne
lee Ballard were in Lancaster Fri
day evening and we're initiated into
the order Of the Eastern Stars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Durham. Mr..
and Mrs Joel Marsee. Mr.. and Mrs
Noah Marsee and children were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Sher
row Sunday.
Mn. W. r. Voolfolk and dsugh.
ter. Mis-. Margaret Voolfolk. Of
Lexington. are expected to spend
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. J
Hogan Ballard.
Mr.. Joe Hu;chins. Of Bryantsvills
and Mrs. Mary Green. Of Burgin
were married Nov. 10th, at Stan
ford. Rev. A. X Arnold Of the NJ
T. Church officiating. Mr. Hutchin
son has rented a farm near Rich
mond. and they expect to move Their,
soon