davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
STUDENTS TO GLIDE
Kansas 4. & VI. Adds Gliding, Cycl'
ing and Boxing TO Sports.
Manhattan, Kan, Oct. "a,

Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 24.-New
sports at the Kansas State Agricul-
tural School this year include gliding,
bicycling and boxing. The Aggie Aero
Club. an organization open to anyone
interested in aerOnautics, has been or.
ganized. The chief interest of the club
is the completion and operation OF
glider. the construction of which was
started last year. This glider is ex,,
pected to be ready soon for its trial
flight.
bicycling was added to the list of
ihtramurai sports. The first race
will be feature of homecoming day.
The cyclists will compete over a four
mile course mapped out on the city
streets and will finish on the campus
during the AggieMissouri football
game.
A boxing team will be entered in
the Missouri Valley competition. An
attempt is being made to arrange
meets with Ames, Washburn and the
Rolla (Missouri) SchOOl~of Mines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
HANDBALL LIST GROWS
fourteen Have Entered Y. NJ. c. A.
Meet at Latest Count.

Fourteen names now appear on the
htry list for the annual City Y. Nj.
. A. handball championship, which
ill begin on the first of November.
Inc entries so far are as follows:
H. L. Taylor, George Wheeler. A.
|. Venue, Charley Treuter, Tom
ish. A. b. Klieforth, Sterling Burke.
y. p. Thomson. Rohcrt Hatch. Wer-
pr Wosnig, George Sexauer, ]. L.
cudder. o. B. Black and G. II.
At least three dozen entries are ex-
hcfpd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24

|"Exactly how old are you. anyway"
friend once asked Lillian Russell. II
I've a FRIEND" replied the actress with
.parent irrelevance. "who was born IN
Edocean on steamer After she and
In mother had landed. the steamer,
Its return trip blew up. SO practical
she has no BIRTHPLACE" Then, after
|use: "My age is like that"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
Bob Roper Pastes Dugan.

Alexandria. La. Oct. 24.-Bob Ro-
per of Chicago won a technical knock.
out over Joe Dugan of New Orleans
here last night. the fight being stopped
in the fifth round to save DugdI from
further punishment. They are heavy
weights
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
graveyard, beautiful well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24

Free delivery service to any part oil
the city. day or night. George Keene
Druggist. (Adv.l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28
Not His Fault

Afisto Johnsing was before the cour.
the third time charged with crap
shooting.
Sam" said the Judge kindly, but
with a touch OF evaporation, Il don't
know what you'll ever amount to.
Don't you know that every man holds
his destiny right in his own hand"
"Ah knows it. jedge." replied Sam
mournfully. absent-mindedly lingering
the speckled cubes. but Abs jes' had
rotten luck"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28
A SMILE OR TWO
What a Relief.

The Florida beach and blue sea
looked inviting to the tourist from the
north. but before venturing out to
swim he thought to make sure.
You're certain there are no alliga
tors in here?" he inquired OF the guide
"Nossuh." replied that party. grin
ming broadly. Amt no 'gatohs hyah. ="
Rcassured, the tourist started out
As the water Tapped about his chest
he called back:
What makes you so sure there are
no alligators?"
'Dey's got too much sense" bel
lowed the guide. de sharks done
skeered dem all away"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28
Almost.

In London they were discussing ad.
vertising. Great stuff. those electric
signs on Broadway" said the Yankee
They've got one advertising Wrig-
ley's gum. runs a whole block, ESQ.,
900 electric bulbs"
How many? inquired the aston
ished Londoner.
Two hundred and fifty thousand,
answered the Yankee.
The Londoner observed: Bat !
say, old chap. isn't that a bit conspic-
uous ?'-The Kan-Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28

now OF engineering so much as it is
one of business acumen and opera
ton. The men on the projects must
reimburse the government for its mil
lions of dollars advanced for the rec
lamation of land through irrigation
and our reorganization with this in
mind seemed necessary.
Because of the publicity am ad-
vised this matter has obtained, ! am
taking the liberty of giving my letter
to you to the press. that it may answer
other similar inquiries"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28
Dangeri

The two hoboes had been fortunate
in their panhandling that day and were
for once in funds. In a discussion OF
where to spend the night, one remark
ed that on this state occasion it would
be possible for them to visit lodging
house and have roof over their
heads.
Nope" objected the other. They
might be fire"
Gosh, that's right AGREED the first.
That's no place for us. They'd turn
the hose on us in minute"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28
Plenty of Time.

The new hired man had been the
most difficult to waxen in all Farmer
Haytosser's long experience with that
ilk, but he had been at last routed out
of bed and was sitting in a state OF
semi-somnolence at the breakfast ia
Bile. Just to make conversation his
host and employer remarked:
Il thought II was going TO rain last
night"
WELL yawned the assistant. Il
reckon it might before mornin'"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28
Tojours la Politessc.

Little Willie was the best brought
up youth in the community but there
were times when his training was
strained. On one occasion his mother
family detected the odor of tobacco on
his breath.
Willie, you naughty, naughty boy
she exclaimed. You've been smok-
ing. You'll be sick"
To which the polite child replied.
wanly: Thank you, mother. I'm dy
ing"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28
Silver Lining.

There had been blowout, and the
father of the family was perspiring
and profanely changing tires.
Il don't see why you have to talk
that way" said his wife reproachfully
You act as il it were total loss. You
never see the good in things"
well, what good is there in this?'
why. it tickled the baby So He
laughed right out loud when it went
bang"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28
Assurance

The terrified victim sat in the den
lists chair. Above him peered the
molar- mauler. rubber gag in hand and
what looked like leer of malevolence
on his face
'W-wait a s-second." chartered
the patient. 'A-are you s-sure the
gas is absolutely safer"
why, my dear sir. returned the
torturer with tolerant manner. do
you suppose that in these times | can
afford to lose a PATIENT"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28

Cole Black had fallen afoul OF the
law and was having a preliminary con-
ference with his attorney.
"Can you prove an alibil" asked the
attorney.
"Al-says which, boss:"
Abb. Can you prove where you
were at the time the offense was COM
mitted?"
'Lawdy, boss; OATS jes' what Use
skeered dey's gwine dor'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28

w. Walker: Pipe dat pair of hon
eymooners over derei"
d. Rhodes: "Howdja know dey's
honeymooners?
W. Walker: Jaw, | swiped deir
lunch two hours ago, an dey amt
found il out vet"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28

When you grow up. how many
children are you going to have. Doro-
thy?" asked one ten-eyar-old.
Il don't know" seriously answered
the daughter OF the ardent trout fisher
man. Whats the legal limit"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28

Among many African races there
are no words to indicate the time of
day.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
WEDDINGS


A quiet wedding took place in the
presence Of very intimate friends and
Immediate relatives, Monday morning
al o'clock, at ST. Mary's church,
When Miss Bernice Larrow, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Larrow OF
Railroad street, was married to Ar
mand Billings, son Of Henry Billings
Of Dayvlle, by Rev. W. Arthur Rou
thier.
Miss Iarrow was gowned in cocoa
eolored canton crepe with a large
picture hat to match. and carried a
bridal bouquet Of carnations. She
was gwen IN marriage by her father.
and the groom was attended BY his
father.
Miss Elizabeth Byrne presided at
the organ during the mass and the
singers were Mrs. Leona Parent, Miss
Louise Maheu, Frank Vadnais and
Joseph Belair. Mrs. Parent sang an
Ave Maria" during the offertory.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bride 70 the invited
guests after the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Billings left during the day for
wedding trip to Boston, and upon
their return viii make their home in
Putnam. The bride is very popular
in Putnam and received many beauti.
full gifts.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
Edward A. Thurstou

Edward A. Thurstou died Sunday
at the Truesdale Hospital, Fall River
following an operation for appendi-
citis en- Tuesday Of last week.
ir Thurston was the brother of
Ralph r. Tharston Of this city, gen
cral manager IF the Putnam Light 6
Power Co He Was bern n 1872 ia
Fall River He was graduated from
Brown University in 1898 and stud
ea iHw IL Harvard Law School. from
which he graduated in Glass 'a8. ant
r 1898 became a member Of the iifr
If Baker s Ihufton. prominent legal
partnership
Nr THursfan Was "a power Ia no-
itlcal circles. state and national serp-
ne tHee years a. chairman of the
Republican state committee af Mas
chu-etts He was in the Coast AR
.iIlere. was Snanish-Amefican var
veteran. and a member II several
clubs and fraferual orders. lie was q
324 degree Mason.
Sir. Thurston mad visited IN Put
nam, and when his brother was exc
ai9ed ruler Of the local lodge Of Eiks,
he came mere and made an address ai
the annual memorial service, that has
been remembered by those who had
The privilege of hearing it, as one OF
the best ever delivered in this city
Ii leaves his mother, a sister, vi.
dow of Charles Terry, a noted sur.
geon. and his brother, Ralph f., OF
this city, also one nephew.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
OBITUARIES
John A. Young

John A. Young. veteran of the
Civil War, who died last Thursday at
the home Of his son, John J. Young %
Willimantic. was buried Sunday at
Eastford, in the Grand Army uniform
he so fondly cherished and was
proud 10 wear. and adjoining the cas-
ket was the American flag which he
so dearly loved and which for many
years he had unfurled 10 the breeze
on patriotic days. Ii was his own re
quest that ne should be buried with
his 6. A. K. uniform and his American
flag
Mr. Young was native Of Ashford
where he was born on March Il, 1887
He always made his home there. ex
cept when he was of visiting with his
children. He served for four years
during the Civil War as a member of
Co. B, 9th Conn. Volunteer Infantry
At the battle Of Bull Run his shout
der was grazed by bullet. He was
taken prisoner and served six months
nd five days in Andersonville and Lib
by prisons. He was one of seven
sons Of his parents who fought in the
war and all of them came horne safely
except Richmond, who experienced
the horrors of war, only to meet
death. after discharge and while en-
route home, when he was in a train
wreck.
His wife died about IS years ago.
Mr. Young spent last winter witt
his son in Wlllimantic He died there
July &C., quite suddenly. The funeral
was held Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist church. Eastford, RevF
X. Abbott being the officiating clergy
man. The church quartet sang several
selections. Interment followed in
Grove Cemetery. Eastford. and the
bearers were: Warren and Arthur
Keith, Archa Walker and Ellery
Bartlett.
Mr.. Young leaves his son John OF
Willimantic and daughter, Mrs. Lii
han Manson Of Bridgeport. There
also survives brother Milton Irving
Young Of New Britain and a sister,
Mrs. George Thayer of North Ash
ford lie had three grandchildren
and three great-erandchildren.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
DIED

BUCK-In Limona, Fla, July 20,
Hattie Andrews, widow Of Joseph
Windsor Buck, aged 80 years.
FULLER-ln Scotland, July 10, Mrs.
Liza X. Fuller, wife Of Jared Full
Ter. aged rs years.
KINNE--In Brooklyn, Conn, July
rs, Imogene, widow Of John kinne,
aged 81 years.
KIES-In Ballouville. July 81. Car
RE Augusta, wife of Fred Il. Kies,
aged 62 years.
KEPMTON--In Killingly, July 81.
Mrs. Flora Kempton, aged ~ years.
Burial In Pennington, Ne.
THURSTON-In Fall River, July %,
Edward A. Thurston, aged 81
years.
YOUNG-In Willimantic, July 10,
John A. Young Of Eastford, aged
s6 years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03

The funeral service for Mrs. Lisa
X. Fuller, wife Of Jared Fuller of
Scotland, was held Sunday afternoon
at the Congregational church in
Scotland, Rev. A. Avery Gates of
Hampton officiating. lnterment was
in the family plot in Scotland GENE
terry.
Mrs. Fuller was born in Wellington
February Z, ls47, a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Kent. She was
known throughout the state because
of her interest in the cause of tenn
perance and the w c. T. u. She had
been the editor Of the White Ribbon
Banner. and president Of Windham
County w. C. T. u. for twenty-five
years She made many friends and
was woman of conviction and sterl-
ing integrity.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
William n. Humes

William H. Humes, aged 81 years,
of East Putnam, died at the home of
his daughter Mrs. Georgianna Potter
of Putnam, last week Thursday morn
ing. He wen. on visit there on Mon
day to his daughters, and suffered a
lied. He died Thursday morning. The
funeral was held Saturday at Smith
4 Walkers undertaking room. Bur
ial was in East Putnam cemetery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03

n the gas division Of me company
viii visit every nome and business
place where gas Is used for the puf-
POSE of testing every stove gas
burner. etc, 10 see that the pressure
is as il should be. and that the Gus.
toner is getting the new and better
degree Of service.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
PLAY MIXED FoREsOME

At the Putnam Country Club yes
terday afternoon there was held a
mixed foresome in which many mem
bers of the golf club participated
Those winning the first three places
were: First, Miss Rhea deGoudres
and Cyril Remillard of Putnam. net
score 40; second ltiel, Mrs. 0mer
Milot and Ernest c. Morse, net ~
Roland H. Gray and Miss Laura ia
eohs, net a.; third, Mrs. Needham
Brown and Obadiah Butler. net IS.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
Carl koreen

The death of Carl Noreen occurred
at his residence on Sunday morning
last. Mr.. Noreen had been suffering
a number Of years with dropsy, and
was a man well respected in the com
munity.
The funeral services were held on
Tuesday in the Eastford Baptist
church, North Ashford, and conduct
ed by Rev. Norman NJ. Bloore. Inter
ment took place in the cemetery,
North Ashford.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
Mrs. Hattie A. Buck

Mrs. Hattie Andrews, widow Of Jo-
seph Windsor Buck, died in Limona,
Florida, July 20.
Mrs. Buck was a native OF Wood
stock, where she was born so years
ago. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel II. Andrews. She married
Mr.. Buck in 1870. They removed to
Florida several years ago, where Mr..
Buck died in 1922. She leaves one
daughter and a brother. n. II. An
drews Of Southbridge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
Gard Of Thank.

We wish to extend cur heartfelt
thanks to our relatives and friends
for their kindness and sympathy
shown Us Ia our late bereavement.
and we wish also to acknowledge our
appreciation Of the many beautiful
floral tributes which they sent.
John ]. Young and family.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
COMMENCE WORK
ON NEW GAS HOLDER
Will Be Finished In About a
Month.-Will Cost About
$685. coo
OF Two Lift Type.--Capaoity 10000
Cubic Feet.-66 Feet In Diameter

Far better facilities for supplying
Putnam homes and business places
with illuminating gas, have appeared
on the horizon. In fact, they are
speedily becoming an actually, for
the foundations for the new 10000
cubic feet gas holder, at the works OF
the Putnam Light a. Power Company
on Park street will be finished within
few days, and il will take but an
other month to finish the job. Opera
tions now well underway Will entail
an approximate expenditure Of $780,
600.
This new gas holder will be &C feet,
6 inches in diameter, and viii be APP
proximately so feet high. II will be
Of plate sheet and structural steel
construction. II will be a two-lift
holder, one fitting into the other, tel
escope fashion. These will rise and
fall, according TO the amount Of gas
that is contained in the holder. Each
Of these lifts will be 2h feet high and
will III into the water tank of the
holder. which in Itself will be 20 feet
high and will contain 5,643.625
pounds of water. The water acts as
a seal for the gas. preventing It from
escaping from the holder.
To Retain Present Holder
The present gas holder of 10000
cubic feet capacity will not be dis
carded when the new and larger hold
or il placed in use. IL will be contin
ued in use, but the gas will no longer
be taken from this holder into the
/ city mains Gas for the mains VIII be
attached 70 the new holder.
when the new holder Is finished
| the general process Of affairs will be
something like this: The newly made
gas will be released into the present
/ holder. From there it will be forced
/ into the new holder, under pressure.
Through use Of Connerviile Exhaust.
err, driven by steam engine for speed
regulation and continuity Of service
When the new holder Is completely
filed with gas-when the two lifts
are fully infated--there viii be a
pressure Of seven and three-fourths
/ inches. When only one lift is inflated
there would be pressure Of four and
one-fourth inches. Even this will be
greater than under present condI-
tons when there is maintained a
three and three-eighths pressure. An
automatic governor viii be made a
part Of the new gas works, which will
regulate the pressure and tend, al ell
times, under a variety of conditions,
to keep the pressure IN the holder and
the mains uniform.
To Improve Pressure
One Of the results which the local
utility company Is looking forward to
il that better Illuminating gas service
will be provided for its customers.
There win always be sufficient sup
ply of gas in the holders, no matter
how many people Use the gas for
cooking or otherwise, at the same
hour. And the pressure should re-
main almost constant, giving house
wives cooking their meals as near
perfect service ss It IL possible TO
give.
Ralph z. Thurston, manager Of the
Putnam Light a Power Company,
stated yesterday that AZ soon an the
new holder Is in use, representatives
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03

The funeral of Mrs. Carrie A.,
wife Of Fred z. Kies, who died on
Tuesday at her sons home in Ballon-
vile, was held Saturday in Daniel
son. Burial in Westfeld cemetery.
Mrs. Kies was born in Putnam SO
years ago, daughter Of Israel and
Mary Harrington Winslow. She
leaves her husband and son Clarence
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
MARRIED

BILLINGS-LARRoW-In Putnam,
July 80. by Rev. W. Arthur Rou-
thier, Armand Billings of Killingiy
and Miss Berniee Larrow of this
city.
DIX-CULVER-In Norwich, July 81,
by Rev. Joseph Cobb, Leon Il. Dix
of Putnam and Miss Edith Pauline
Culver Of Norwich.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03

Mrs. Lloyd-George says: Bring
ing up family is a full-time job-an
overtime one II the family IL large
and no working-class mother can
combine it properly with wage-earn-
ing"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03

Mrs Lucy Morse of East Wood
stock, who has been unconscious since
Sunday night, died Thursday eve
ming. The funeral will be held at her
late home Sunday afternoon at 2 o.
clock.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03

II is also possible that France may
know more about her next door neigh
Dor than Senator Borab does, having
lived near them longer.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs- FrsA Howard, Grove
street, are spending . vacation with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
W. Thayer Of Union.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
TIMES CHANGE
brooklyn Earlel

(Brooklyn Eagle)
| kin remember when il was only
the very poorest people who did not
wear enough clothes In winter to
keep warm.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03

BORN

B0uLAY-In Putnam, July 81, q
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Boulay Of Mohegan street, Putnam
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14
GREAT BRITAIN TO
Protect TRAWLERS
Armed Ship Will Be Sent to the
Thurman Coast

London, Feb. 14.-The British
trawler Magenta, out of Hull, wen
! fishing over year ago in company
with other vessels off the Murmar
| coast, 600 miles north of Petrograd
in the Arctic ocean. She carried a
crew of II men. Early on the morn
ing of December 81, 1922, when nine
miles off shore, she was arrested by
Russian patrol vessel for fishing
within territorial waters The patrol
took on board two of the Magneta's
crew as hostages, and sent two of
her own men on board the trawler
to act as an armed guard. The
Magneta was compelled to head for
the port of Murmansk, but violent
storm arose and the fisherman was
wrecked on the beach and all on
board were lost
Thereupon the British government
protested to the Soviet authorities.
1t advanced the argument that the
loss of the Magneta was due to her
arrest, as other vessels near her,
keeping to the open sea. rode out the
storm successfully. The British pro-
tests have been in vain, and the So
Wet government has refused any
that the incident would
not be repeated. or to assume re-
sponsibility for it. The claim pre-
sented to Russia amounts to $685.
600. The unfortunate widows and
families of the English fishermen
who were drowned are reduced to
charity.
Russia replies that only Russian
may fish within IL miles of
the coast. This claim is contrary to
the general usage of the seas, and
refuses to recognize it. The
Soviet governments argument in
wolves the closing of some three
thousand miles of fishing grounds
which are rarely fished by Russian
ressels, and used only by Norwegian |
Ind English vessels.
Now the British government has
tent an armed ship to the Thurman
.oast to protect British trawlers. To
each this part of the Arctic ocean
he route is roughly 1,400 miles
lorth from England, then around the
North Cape to the eastward. and 500
niles, down to the fishing grounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14

lative bureau and will be introduced
in the Forthcoming session of the Diet
According TO the authorities the
company will be established With a
gross capital of sixty million yen, half
of which will be set apart as flowing
capital and raised through general
public subscription.
The company will be placed under
the direct control of the chief of the
Saghalien administration. The new
concern has in view the exploitation
of the coal fields for civil purposes.
These have long been sealed by the
military authorities fer exclusive mill
tary uses against the time of emer-
gencies. The bill when introduced in
the Diet is expected to give rise to
an animated debate.