davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-ror three-year-olds and I'D
ward: claiming; purse 1900; six furlongs
and $50. won; May Bodine. 110 (owens)
$40 and $40. second: Honor Man, l07
Sbrueningl. $40, third, Time. / ~ 4-5;
stamp. Annette Sister. Topmast Colonel
Taylor and Mahoney also ran.
SECOND RACE-For three-yenr-ods and up-
ward. claiming purse 81 800; one mile
and sixteenth La Foudre, 100 e. POOH
S4.7o. $50 and $3.50. won: Mount JOY, %
Soi M 1SSp Ss ssso and s.9S ,s Sun
:4S. Colossus, Jetsam. Amanda. La Der
Mere. lie Bluet. Silence, My Ballot. Corydon
and Brown Check ueft at posD also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Black Toney Purse
maidens; filies; purse $1.4oo: Five and a
half furlongs: Alice Bluegown, 112 (Ken-
nedy), $3.50. $40 and s2.4o. won: Begun,
1l2 (HeupeD. $3.50 and $3.50, second ;
PIayful Miss, 1i2 &c. PocD. $3.50. third,
Time. :0S 10. Fhenol, Lily NJ. Pleasure,
Regent Queen and Prestolite also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Cincinnati Zoo Purse
for hree-year-olds; claiming; purse 81 500
six furlcrgs lnuuistlon, iOC Ca WILSON,
$3.50. $40 and $500. won; wayward
Lady Mother, los (Kennedy). $3.50, third.
Time, :i3. Nom. Whirl and Lord Allen
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-For thrce-yesr-ods and up
ward; claiming: purse 1900; one mile and
s-o siStcenth tx sni % Dr. Gilbert. 100 Eennedy).
100 tw. POOH. $500 and $3.50. second; war
Spirit. 1io "a. WILSON,. $31O, third Time.
1:4T 90. Pete Foy. Grace Doughcrty, Sea
Court. Philistine. Ollie Wood. Nomir ee,
Time McGee, Warsaw and Uncle Bert also
ran.
SMITH RACE-For two-yee r-olds cIaimin,
purse $i.S0D. five furonss: Taylor Hay,
III (Ioellerl. $40, $3.50 and $500. won
Antonia, 100 (J. Burke). $3.50 and 81 90.
second: Pavlowa. 1of iScheffel). s7.ao.
third. Time, 0i e-5. Dearic. Miss Jane,
Irene Walton, ormont. Rockery. Slanierer,
Macbeth Admirer and Colonel Nhallon
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For three yea r -olds: claim
ing; purse 81 800; one mile and 20 yards :
Rob. i06 "a. WILSON,. $4S.eO. $1,000 and
$3.50. won; landel. 1906 (E. Pooh, Sj.io and
$3.50. second: Charlne. aS CIV POOH,
$3.50. third. Time. - As. Blue necn.
Fred Kinney, Last Brush. Lugs. Jordan,
Brass Tacks. Bobby Shea, J}ojui and
Sportsman also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
NAVY COACH SHIFTS
VARSITY 0ARSMEN
King and Lee Make Dramatic
Shift in Positions During
Middies' Practice.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PoucHKEEpsrE, N. Y. June 22.-Dick
Glendon, coach of the Navy crew. made
what at this eleventh hour was tanta-
mount to a radical shift in the boating
order OF the MILDLY crew to-day when
he transposed King. No. 8. and Lee, No.
7. sending King down from his position
in the forward part of the boat to the
all important place of picking up the
beat from the stroke oar and passing
it back to the crew.
The shift was made, In dramatic fash
ion. for when the shelf padded out from
in their regular positions. They rowed
slowly up stream to Crum Elbow and
there Glendon. who was following in
the coaching launch. ordered the shell
to run in close to shore. There King
and Lee climbed over the side and into
the shallow water. Wading to their
new places they got back in the boat
once more. and the crew headed down
to the starting line of the course.
Not content with that Glendon put
the crew over the course for another
time trial in the afternoon when tide
conditions were favorable. although the
WlHu DleW dTOunu tne compass Wlillc
the trial was on. The stroke was "a
through the first two miles and the last
mile was done at 36 clip. though
waves kicked up by the ferryboat
we'll nigh swamped the shell before 1t
reached the finish line. The last mile
was covered in 4 minutes so seconds.
Cornnll. too. had trial over the
course in the afternoon, being paced by
the freshmen and junior varsity eights.
The Cornell shell was just under FIVE
minutes for the last mile. Pennsyl-
vanias three varsity crews had a hard
row over the lower two miles OF the
course with Mattison's eight showing
the way to the juniors and one fifties
Columbia showed fine form in going
over the course between the Navy and
Penn rows in the afternoon. The Blue
and White varsity spurted repeatedly
between the bridge and the finish line
Syracuse had long practice down
steam, Jim Ten Eyck devoting n great
deal Of time to teaching his crews how
to get off on racing starts. Washington,
which held the center Of attention yes
terday, had an off day to-day. padding
away down stream for its morning row
and putting in only a few minutes on
the river in the afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

chance for the match. This Canadian
city is within easy distance of both the
West and East, and there is small doubt
that 100000 persons would attend the
battle. y
Judged by the fact that Kilbana u
making feverish attempt to arrange y
bout with Charley Beecher or some other
featherweight the action of the COM
mission apparently has had a salutary
effect on this indolent title holder.
Decisive action has not yet been taken
in the case of Johnny Wilson. as the
commission seems willing to give him a,
chance to make good on his contract to
box Greb. 1t is expected that he will
notify the commission to-day as to his
intentions. Johnny Dundee has not yet
accepted the Danny Frush challenge
and the commission will take action In
his case unless he complies with the
conditions.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Champions Manager and Gar
den Promoter Sign Agree
ment to That Effect.
BY CHARLES r. MArH1soN.

Without imposing any conditions
whatever, Jack Kearns yesterday after
noon announced that Jack Dempsey
would fight Harry Wills bout in which
the heavyweight championship of the
world would be at stake. The reason for
Kearns's change of attitude was that he
had found a promoter to handle the
staging of the contest. Tex Rickard is
the man. This promoter also has
changed his attitude regarding a Wills
Dempsey battle. Rickard previously had
declined to have anything to do with
such n match, his objection being based
on his painful experiences with the
Johnson-Jeffries contest. But Rickard.
being finally convinced that there is a
wide difference personally between John
son and Wills, the latter being a negro
Of good habits and excellent repute, has
decided that the promotion of a match
between the present challenger and the
champion would not be fraught with the
dangers attendant on the contest in
which the turbulent and notorious John
son was principal.
Therefore Richard has consented to
undertake the match. and he and Kearns
signed an agreement to that effect yes
terday afternoon at the close of a long
conference at the offices of the Madison
square Carden sporting CluD.
The action of Kearns and Rickard Is
practically victory for Chairman Null
doom of the New York State Athletic
Commission. who had put the question
squarely up to Dempsey II he would
fight Wills.
The time, place and terms for the
match were not considered, and Rickard
said that as soon as he could decide on
the opportune time and the right place
he would make formal announcement,
of all conditions. All he would say at
the present time was that he stood ready
to stage the contest between Dempsey
and his challenger.
Kearns previous to the conference
with Rickard, had declared that Demp
sey was willing to meet the negro If a
promoter and suitable terms were forth
coming. He also suggested that the
commission sanction the bout for this
State and guarantee protection against
interference. Kearns set forth that il
the match were made with the object Of
having the contest in this State and the
Governor objected it would lessen the
chances of obtaining a battle-ground in
any other State.
To these objections Chairman Muldoon
refused to reply and insisted on an
answer to the question If Dempsey would
fight Wills. Having received an affirm
ative reply to the query 1t is presumed
that the commission will be content to
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Dempsey Will Fight Wills;
Richard to Stage Bout
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

IO-NtuhI.
Ocean Park A. A.-M Norton vs.. Andy
O'Boyie. IL rounds; frankie Fitzpatrick
vs.. Artie Martin. rounds.
Surf Avenue a. A..sammy sieger vs..
Tommy Noble. 12 rounds; Eddie
Fletcher VIZ. Marty Silver, rounds.
Fifteenth Infantry Armory-WilIie st.
Clair VS.. Kid Roke, Is rounds; Tommy
jackson VS.. Jack McVey, 10 rounds.
Bayonne A. A.-Jack Herman VS.. Billy
Moore. 12 rounds; Andy Lake vs.. Bert
Smithers, 10 rounds.
Steeplechase A. A.. Rockaway-Pete
Hartley VS.. Shamus O'Briep, l2 rounds;
Mike Burke VS.. Yussell Perlstein, 10
rounds.
SATURDAY.
Queensboro A. C.-Irish Johnny Curtin vs..
frankie jerome; Bob Roper VS.. Floyd
johnson, 12 rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Lee Wede VS..
Billy Broun; Danny Davis VS.. Bobby
lO'NeiIi. 12 rounds EACH
Ridgewo0d Grove Sporting Club--Al Boyle
VS.. Tony Marengo, IL rounds: Frankie
Coster VS.. Frankie Curley. 10 rounds.
Commonwealth =. C.-T0mmy Robson vs.
Lou Bogash, 12 rounds; Jimmy Kelly
vs.. Johnny Goode, 12 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Corinthian Y. c. Regatta.

The annual spring regatta of the Sea-
wanhalSa -Corinthian Yacht Club will be
sailed Saturday on Long Island Sound.
The longest course for so. 40 and 80
footers and the first handicap division
will be approximately fifteen miles,
which yachtsmen think is quite long
enough for yachts racing in the uncer-
tain winds of Long Island Sound and
starting at o'clock in the afternoon.
The race committee Is Colgate Hoyt, Jr.,
chairman Horace E. Boucher, Ray
Bowers. Percy S. Weeks and Harry M.
Curtis
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Title Handball Tourney.

officials Of the Pastime A. G.. TO change
their minds about postponing the Metropoli-
tan singles handball tournament until the
fall. and have decided to start the tourna-
rnent next Monday the courts at ia East
iJnth street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Totals. 30 20 81 II .
Tntals.31 az - 1o2.
. the ninth inning.
..E. s.g-

-Batted for Russell In the ninth inning
fran for Conlon in the nntn inning.
Two base hi:s-Chittenden. Gordon. Conlon.
Three base hit--Gordon. Stolen bases-ffal-
lcck. Eddy, - Crane. Bases on bails-ON
Gehrkc. 2; off Russell, .: off Cniitenden, g.
Struck out-By Russell, 8; by Chittenden. ..
Hits-Off Cehrke. in 1-3 inni7gs off Rus
SELL in % innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Russell. ] Mallory: Left on hases-Har-
ward. 8: Yale. 9. Umpires-rfirman and
Enslie. Time of game-2 hours and IL min
tics.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Charlie White to Box.

CHICAGO. June 22.-Charlie White and
Ever Hammer. Chicago lightweights. to-
night were matched to box ten rounds at
Aurora, ILL.,, June 80.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
rest on its laurels till such time as
Dempsey and Wills sign articles.

rest on its laurels till such time as
Dempsey and Wills sign articles.
In speaking of the champion and his
physical condition Kearns said: "Demp-
sey is on the way East and l can say
he Is in good condition. He weighed
191 pounds the last time he stepped on
the scales. He is eager to fight and if
asked to do so would climb into the
ring tomorrow. But as his manager
/ would not want him to fight man as
big and strong as Wills without having
bout or two under his belt. think
that is a reasonable proposition and
do not believe that Chairman Muldoon
who knows much about conditioning
boxers from practical experience. will
raise any objection to the champion hav-
ing contest or two previous to meeting
Wills. 1t makes no difference to us
where the fight with Wills takes place
nor when, except that the champion is
afforded a chance for conditioning
fight before meeting the challenger. We
feel that our interests are perfectly safe
In Richards hands and we will string
along with him to the finish of the
affair"
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Rickard sustains Muldoon.

Rickard substantiated Kearns's state
ments as to the match being as good as
made, and the promoter added:
"I think Chairman Muldoon is right
in his action regarding the champion
boxers and that it will have a good ef-
feet on the sport l shall do all in my
power to sustain the commission in its
stand. I will undertake to stage the
bout between Dempsey and Wills and
will exert myself to the utmost to bring
It off in a manner acceptable to the
patrons of the sport
While Rickard refused to indicate
where he would stage the battle, it is
limited that Montreal has an excellent
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
surf Fishing Near New York.

|UFF IFFW
The surf fishing season Il NOW AZ hand.
and wiedcrs OF the big stick and free spool
~f win each week find an Improvement In
Ns >xhtns conditions.
with tho exception OF Moniauk Point Long
Island. where the striped bass grow big and
~ times strike pIcntifully on blood worm bait
and lead suuids covered with nelskina, the
Jcrscy coast has the call.
Fishing between the bridges in the shrews-
bury River at Highlands from dark TIL dawn
ts sairiy good. Sand and blood worm arc the
best bait and should be used plentlfully on a
heavy gut rnelled sproat so hook, the loop Of
which Is attached 20 n No. single blade Kid
ney spoon. The upper end of the spoon should
Ne attached to a two or three foot heavy
header This rig IL generally considered the
most successful lure when used properly.
rhe bait should be allowed TO touch the bot
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

Mileage-the basis Of wise 6re-buying
is the measure Of wear tire gives.
Firestone Cord construction has shown
to hundreds Of thousands its uniformly
superior wear. And vast following rec
ognizes the fact that Firestone Mileage is
the most economical to be bought today.
This is because Firestone has refused
to sacrifice any manufacturing process, no
matter how difficult, that meant added
wear for the user.
Firestone Cords are built oversize with
extra bulk of rubber and cord. The great
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Good sea Bass Fishing wednesday OFF the
Jersey Coast.

Jersey coast.
Capt. Jake Martin OF the 1ndolent said
yeste rday that the sea bass and blackfishing
on the Jersey coast had been very good on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and that
the catches aboard his boat had high In
numbers as we'll fairly large IN the size
Of the fish The high hook man on Wednes-
day was J. Wiener, who had 35 bass. n.
Iorenz had 20 bass, J. Spooner. ~: A.
Kautcz, 3. one Of which, ~ FOUNDER, took
the prize p. j. Renincken, 49, r. Wilson
and n. Dawson, fishing together. had 50 A.
Frederickson. %. Any amount OF blackfish
KENT of them.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

strength of carcass for which they are
famous is the result of double g,lm-dip-
ping the cords, and curing under internal
expansion on air-bags to align and
straighten the cords instead Of on the or
binary iron cores. Easier and cheaper
methods might have been used, but only
at loss Of mileage and dependability.
Firestone Cords give these plus values
without additional cost to you, because
large-scale production, thorough organize
ton and exceptional facilities have effected
big economies.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
KENNELS.

FOR sALE-Two beautiful PekinEese pup
pies owner leaving town. WOODWARD,
University 1870.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23


and Cromwell badly.
r.,
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
The New York Herald Racing Chart
AaUEDUCT RACETRACK, June 2:--cIear, track good.
42 FIRST Purse 81 900 Five
Tie Ss easily race same POST OF

and LEI
e
and h ass riw Mnnfr @ sn snsna G TaCn nd 1Osf
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
45O THIRD RAcE-The Friar Rock. Three

Knobbie in great form. lie
Mustard Seed was hard ridden
ralist dropped out of all conten
Scratched--Ray Jay.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Aoueduct Entries.

First Race-Conditions; fillies; three-year-
olds; six furlongs:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
Court Record
Real Estate Transfers
Warranty Deeds)

R. G. Kennedy to l.. F. Garrett.
Garnett E. Law to Northwestern
Trust Co.
City of Barlow to G. D. Goodwin.
The Florida Highlands Citrus Corp.
to Zua ]. Campbell.
John w. Gard and Laura NJ. Gard
to Florence B. Smith.
S. E. Owen to S. c. Caldwell.
H. w. and Gracy Archie to Pike anu
Emmie E, Adair.
Dorothy Huseby to Emma S. Moore.
w. H. Hallam & Co. to ]. T. Strick-
land.
Milton L. Kinnear to r. H. Printe.
o. v. and Estelle Haynes to Mrs. G..
M. Haynes.
C. 2. and Annie Laurie Harmon to
Motto Payne.
Thomas and Helen T. Bryant to w.
T. Hyman.
Real Estate Mortgages
Joe and Ollie Lewis to E. B. Polk.
Arthur and Celia B. Lewis to E. B.
Polk.
R. H. and Sula G. Prime to Milton
Kinnear.
w. X. and Henrietta T. Crae to
Federal Reserve Loan Co.
w. P. and Margaret G. Hayman to
Thomas Bryant.
Satisfactions
Irma Plant and Frank Earnes to
Ostia and Richard LETTERS.
c. E. Fuller, ct ais, to Thomas and
Helen T. Bryant.
Miscellaneous Items
G. w. Stewart to G. E. Hudson
(Chattel Mtg).
F. A. and Mamie Whitney to R. L.
Everett (Quit Claim Deed.
R. Phillip and Zella B. Carpenter to
John w. Gard (Quit Claim Deed).
Della o. and A. M. Ragle to John W.
Gard (Quit Claim Deed).
Jonas E. and Lille E. Mason to
John w. Gard (Quit Claim Deed).
Ellane and Andy Curry to John w.
Gard (Quit Claim Deed).
Linnie and John Altmeyer to John
Mes. Camerson (Quit Claim Deed.
Suits Filed
]. Bulova Co. VS.. Thomas w. Wig
gins (Civil Action doing business as
Lakeland Jewelry Co.
J. E. Russell. doing business as
Havana Leaf Tobacco Co. VS.. B. F.
Fitzgerald, doing business as Mi Prin-
cine Cigar Co. (Civil Action.
Ida Taylor VS.. Demps Taylor (Di-
vorce).
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
KATO ADMINISTRATION IS
EXPECTING REAL REFORMS

Toxic, Aug. 24.-The Kato cabinet
which, because of the alleged uncon-
stitutional means by which it came
into being, started off with a bad
press and was severely criticised, has
gained popularity as its policy of re-
trenchment has developed. The cut
ting Of the army and navy estimates,
although the latter did not go far
enough to satisfy all, the increase in
the working hours of civil servants,
by which it is hoped the government
will be able to reduce the number en-
ployed, and other similar reforms has
attracted popular opinion. AS a re-
suit Premier Kato, who was known
as "Kato the Silent is being called
"The Prince Who Acts Even in
small things the premier has set an
example of economy Under this re-
gime expensive entertainments, ex-
cept for foreign visitors, which are
so frequent in Japan, are tabooed;
champagne is not to be served at
state dinners, and government auto
mobiles are to be used for official
business only. Another economy
which will save 100000 yen yearly is
the abolition of the practice of firing
a gun at midday in every city in the
empire.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24

Leesburg is shortened by two miles.
The base is laid from Lake Weir
station to. Weirsdale, except a few
hundred yards about midway. The
grading force begun at the county line
and worked north to Belleview, but
the contractors laying base worked
south from Lake Weir with one crew
and north from Weirsdale with an
other. The new road between Weirs-
dale and Lake Weir station is being
used good deal by the public, but all
who ride over 1t should be very care
full. Every few hundred yards there
is a soft spot, left to lay culvert III.
der the road, and at one place a deep
ditch is spanned by a very narrow
bridge. These dangerous places are
not marked, for the road is not opened
yet, and people who use 1t do so at
their own risk.
There is a splendid view Of the lake
all the way around, and from North
Lake Weir to Weirsdale, the road is
going to be one of the beauty
stretches of the Dixie Highway.
At Lake Weir station, machinery is
ready and several cars of lime rock
are on the sidetrack, ready to begin
the work of laying base along the
north shore of the lake toward North
Lake and from there across country
to Belleview. The work has been de-
layed for the last few weeks by lack OF
rock, the government having ordered
most of the cars the lime is shipped
in to Kentucky and Tennessee to haul
coal in. 1t is reported that number
of cars sent there stood on the side
tracks for weeks and were sent back
without being used. This was proven
by the white lime rock in the bottoms
of the cars, just as they left here,
while if they had been put to use thev
would have come back blackened with
coal.
The state road force, having laid
the grade from the Lake county line
TO Belleview, has gone north to the
Alachua line. and is now swinging its
shovels lively as it piles up another
hig grade southwark toward McIn-
tosh.
We have heard the state road de-
partment abused much. and quarreled
at 81 some onrself. but after looking
at that long, broad hank Of earth. and
seeing how carefully it had been
planned and remembering how quickly
it had been constructed. we couldn't
help coming to the conclusion. that
the state Of Florida has been tolerably
good to old Marion. after all.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24

ventor and author.
In letter to S. G. McLendon. sec
retary of stare, Mr. Maxim wrote: 81
see by the New York Tribune that a
bill has been introduced in the senate
of the state of Georgia by Senator
Dennis Fleming which contains some
provisions so drastic that it has oc-
CURED to me that the whole thing
must be a joke.
Quoting provisions of the bill as
described in the Tribune story, that
amy and all married men who shall
go fishing without the consent of their
wives shall be guilty of felony, and
their sentence shall not lie less than
five or more than twenty years at
hard labor, the inventor wrote: 81
shall deem the courtesy very much if
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
TRUNKS BUT NOT PURSES
TO CARRY RUSS CURRENCY

Moscow, Aug. 24-Americans con-
templating visits to Russia should
bring with them suitcases of ample
proportions in which to carry their
money, for ordinary pocket books
have long since ceased to be adequate
for carrying the huge quantities of
paper currency that one is required
to have in order to exist The follow
ing menu from one of Moscow's lead
ing restaurants indicates that one can
dine rather we'll for 25,000,OO0 or 30,-
600 900 rubles.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
GEORGIA HUBBIES MAY FIND
THEMSELVES IN SERIOUS FIX

Atlanta, Aug. 24-The senate COM
mittee on wild lands OF the Georgia
legislature has before it a bill intro
duced by Senator Dennis Fleming Of
Dougherty county to make it neces-
sary for husbands in this state to OBJ
tain permission of their wives before
going fishing.
Senator Fleming, a fisherman him
self and a married man, was merely
exercising his keen Irish humor when
he introduced the measure, and had
no idea of hearing an echo expressed
through the curiosity of SO famous
a person as Hudson Maxim, the in
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24

Dears SAM:
You
and bitter" toward speculative fruit buyers
The situation this:
and matter hard
1t like manufacturing
cleaners where the harder the machines
the market thus enlarged
FLORIDA the left for the
handle AS
be put out business view this
fight and fight hard in order to keep themselves business
poodle dog that bulldog
The cooperative Florida
considerable number fellows
game have caught in Some of
pretty hard and pretty bitterly the favorte
gnda That rather nicesoundng word the
pretty nasty sort OF activity In big organization like
a
fewmmbs hear that
ten thousand dollars
VIII get excited and mill around bit until finally them
with it, the
These things are awkward and times confusing We live them
In the OF and go right ahead Just here want tell
are going ahead right along
However a o men
back their backs and obtain portion
such when
in
Florida and that nice owerlambs
is
the industry which the their
things
at ALL
expected
However find writing them is Previously
things
mind and them clearly
believe better and loyal Exchange member
them
1 to church
Hopper village wit
best love for Eta and yourself from
y Your Uncle JONAS
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
THE TAcNA.ARlcA plsPurE

Santiago, Aug. 24.-It is understood
the Chilean senate at secret session
yesterday considered project refer.
ring to an administrative regime for
the province Of Tacna and africa.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24

you will let me know whether or not
such legislation is being proposed in
the state of Georgia. AS l am writing
a book on lawless legislation in the
United States, l am gathering any
striking bits of legislation which may
be useful for my work.