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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-05
The Cincinnati Riot.
MOB Law AND TERRIBLE SCENES CF
BLooDsRED IN THE sTREErs.


On Monday March gath, ono of those
Juolcial iarces which have Of late years 10
frequently disgraced the criminal juris.
prudence oil the country. ended in the
court room at Cincinnati, o. The man on
trial was William Berner, who, by his own
confession, participated with negro named
Joe Palmer in numbering and r.bbing
william ii. Kirk in his own stable, Just be-
lore Christmas, and then to hauling his
body out and dumping it into Mill Creek.
The case was taken in hand by we'll known
aud crafty criminal lawyers, who got Ber
ner To recant his confession, and all the
legal clap-trap by which corrupt criminal
lawyers Tree the guilty was used, and the
jury brought in verdict Of "Not guilty Of
murder in the first degree, but guilty oi
nanslaughter." The twelve jurors were
hlssed and hooted as they ran away from
the court room to escape the fury of the
populace. This was the first step in the
tragedy.
A public meeting was called BY some ot
the foremost citizens 10 protest against the
verdict. II met last Friday night and 10 :.
600 neop'e endeavored to gain access 10
Music Hall. Noosed ropes, symbolcal ol
Lynch law. hung from toe gallery. The
crowd saw these, and they were like red
rags before the eyes Of maddened bull
Shouts f"Ilang em all; gut the jail; shooI
'em down on sight, rang through the
building. A demon spirit had been aroused
and the end thereof none cuuld say. Eta
the jail, to the Jail" were the cries which
ended the meeting. There was no DELAY,
As the riot alarm rang out on the night aiI
not less than 1900 people were masssd in
tho vicinity OF the building from which
Berner had been removed To serve twenty
years sentence ia the PeDitentlsry-
building wherln were incarcerated several
other murderers, for the expia,ion of " hose
| crimes the npprv ,nnI thi,s,ad M ~,
thorlties recognized that crisis faced them
| First, the entire police force. pnw.rless 1,
cope with the madd.ned muititude, and
then the military with glisteninc boyon.t,
were inside the iail. The snl,l doors had
gone down before the batterinc rams. nis,o
| shots had been fred and elaneing bIilet,
! had slightly injured some of the yr.al
crowd. Lie had. boweyer. not vel hssr
last. Soon there waa = moyemeni IN a.,
the iail and then the n,ilitiamen nuIled rh,
triggers of their puns
As soon as il was I,.arnad at,ha ;,iI. Al q,
the mob was outside ihs rio, Al 90, @ ,,a,
sounded and prenarstions Wsrs nnsda n
reDeJ the attach The NOR ha,,a,.d h Il,
large enourh to admit n,an ~ u, % ~,
side door. thropoh which tbev .rrHaS ;n,,
4 ths interioy T5s Shsr,a's G3ross s rs,s,aS ,n
The mob calling "(iivs N, R.rnsr. 80 :,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-05
New Advertisements.
Spring Without Blossoms.
Late in Life to Look for Joy-Yet Never
too Late TO Mend.

Late in Life to Look for Joy-Yet Never
too Late TO Mend.
Readers OF HaWthOrne's "Honss Of Seven
Gables" will recall the pathos with which
poor Clifford Pyneheon, who had been un-
justly imprisoned since his early manhood,
said AFTER his release; "My life Is gone, aud
where is my happiness7 oh! give me my
happiness" But that could be done only in
part. as CLEANS OF warm sunshine OCCASION
ally fall across the gloom Of New England
autumn day.
In a letter TO Messrs. Hiscox & Co., Mr.. L.
II. Titus, Of Pennington, N. J., says: II have
suffered untold misery fran childhood from
chronic disease Of the bowels and dIarrnea.
accompanied by great pain. sought relief
At the hands ofphyseians ofevery school and
used every patent aud domestic remedy under
the sun. have at last found In PARK ER'S
TONIC n complete speclhe, preventive and
cure. AS your invaluable med dicine, which
dti for me hat nothing else could DO is en-.
titled to he credit OF my getting back my
happy days, cheeriully aud gratefully ac-
knowledge the fact"
MIR. =. Wells, who needs no introduce
tion to the people OF Jersey Diiy adds; The
testimonial VI Mr., Titus Ia genuine and vol
the suffering he has endured iOr many years.
He is my brOther-in-laW, and i know the case
well. He is now perfectly free from his old
troubles, and enjnys health and life, Rserib-
ing Il all 10 PAkKER'S TONIC"
unequalled as an inyigorant; stimulates al
the Organsi cures ailments Of the liver, kid
neys, and all diseases Of thp blo0a,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-05
ASSETS.

We, the undersiRn ned duly elected Auditors
OF the Borough Of Lehiyhton, do certify tha'
the foregoing accounts are correct to the best
of our knowledge and belief ..
\ \, :: :. EESREE22tER * Auditors,
IL. ]. BRETNEY, y
LehiEhtOn, March 2Sth, 1854
J. W. KLEINToP, Collector, in Account
with the Borough Of Lehighton, Penn, for
duplicate year, ending, 1854;
s.. DIR.
To amount ofSuplicate. 1883, .sso2s %
OF additions ........ IS IS
AHA as
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-05
Annual Statement
-oF THE
Borough Of LGligntOl, PGHl'a.

WILLIAM MILLER, Treasurer, In Ac-
count with tho Borough of Lehighton, Pa,
from May Ath, ss3, to March 25th, 1884:
DIR.
To balance on hand May Ith, 1888. q IlV "a
amount received from !. W.
Klointop, collector, on duplicate
of 1883 80. .:.......... 800 So
amount received from ID. Shaefer,
grass on Public Square. ....... Is 50
amount received from Geo. tar
rol, supervisor OF Mahonlng town
shlp.....',..... ...,.................. 18
ARglO n
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-05
Our Northwest Letter.
special 70 Ii. oAusOs ADvoOArn

special 70 The oAsSoE ADVOCATE
MnSNEAPoLIS. March 20. 1884.
The tide Oi immigration to the North.
west has cOmmsased 10 dow and the waves
ere large. The trains on the roads piero.
ing this country are loAJel down with
freight The emigraDt Iains still afford
wide fields for the study Of human nature.
In no other place ofso small compass can
We hnd SO many classes and conditions Of
society. The broken down English gentle
men, the Italian noblemAu, in disguise aud
ths RuSsian refugee are all junbled togeth-
or with their respective families in the cars.
There ara delicate looking young girls aDd
babies, and wizened hardened looking old
hsGs. In one seat there will be Dutch
man smoking his old pipe which be values
- dearly sS the woman the baby she holds
10 the seat behind him. The air laden
with tobacco smoke sud the fumes Of f.nany
unuashsd bodies is anything but whole.
soma or pleasant, but is q n delightful, they
Spys eOmPsFed Wltb Ihs StesTsgs quarters on
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-05

clsssed as a Democrat. II is not regarded
as wholly impossible here that Gen. Sher-
man may make known To the world atthe
proper time that he is good Democrat. II
is further said that this talk may be put
out 10 influence the sction OF the Republ can
Convention. II 1t should ignore him then
he will be candidate before the Democrats
Convention.
THE CHINESE BABY IN FASHION.
Going to see the Chinese baby at the
Chinese Legation is a fashionable amute
mont among society ladies here. The old
Minister is very proud Of his offspring, and
rolls his eyes delightedly when told the
baby "is the perfect image of its father"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-05

Philip Raider, of East Mauch Chunk
NJ. j. Lawler, of Nesquehoning, and P. j.
Cunningham, Of Beaver Meadow, are anxi.
Gus for the Democratic nomination for
County Commissioners,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-05
LEu1GHToN.PAa
SATURDAY, APRIL 5. 1884.

Entered at the Lohighton post-ofice as
Second Class Mail Matter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Crescent Plug

THE FINRsr and SwgETHsT CHRwtNa To
BAooo on the market. Made expressly to
suit the taste of the Pennsylvania Chewers.
you II is the Tobacco you want. Manu-
faotured by U. A. JAOKSON h co,
mar29w4 PKrRRsBuRG, Va.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-08
BLUEHnL.

ALLA
Blue Hill il to have q Jail, the city
authorities have already purchased .
lot.
Miss Helen 6ayers An old lady of 20
while out walking, slipped and fell,
spraining her hip badly.
The net proceeds Of the late festival,
given by the ladies of the n. e. church
were e34 Is.
The young people of this place are
At present engrossed in getting cas-
tunes for the grand masquerade bal
to be given At McClellan's hall.
The inva.ids are ell recovering.
The literary Of Friday evening. last,
was q grand success. A large audience
assembled and listened to the following
program.l
Music, gfee club; recitation, Miss
Jennie Byers; essay, Miss Alice Tyler,
reading. Carey Morris; music, juvenile
glee club; recitation, Miss Lucy White.
reading, Mrs. Somerville; dialogue with
music; recitation. Belle Edwards; mus
ic, Norris string band: paper, edited by
c. L. Pope and Miss N. L. Warwick.
debate, resolved, that the use Of tabac-
CO. is q filthy, expensive and injurious
habit, unbecoming a gentleman. Con.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-08
COWLES.

Cold weather has come back once
more.
Mr.. G. W. Frances has moved into
his new house.
Mr.. Al Horton is building a new
house for himself. Mr. D. Snodgrass is
assisting him.
We are sorry to announce the death
Of Sam Fuller's child, scarce q week
ole.
There is q strong talk of another
store in Cowles.
Mr.. Sheldon talks of building in the
spring, on his farm north of Cowles.
We congratulate Mr. Sheldon on his
good fortune.
Mr.. H. Hopkins has rented . farm
in franklin county. We are sorry to
lose him, but what Is our loss il their
gain.
A gentlemen from Illinois unloaded
a car OF household goods and farm ma
chinery at Cowles last Saturday. We
noticed among the machinery one
twenty foot drag. He takes charge of
the Thompson farm, four miles east of
Cowles.
Mr.. John Lafferty, of Falls City, and
formerly of this place. was in town last
week looking after his business in this
county. ENAMI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-08
GUIDE ROCK

The reported discovery of coal in
paying quantities in Northern Kansas
has caused considerable stir in this
village. It will be prudent however to
exercise great care in subscribing for
company stock just at present.
We hope to s~eeseveral brick blocks
erected here in the ear future. We
have the wealth, and it 10 rumOred the
disposition also.
One Of our constables captured an
escaped prisoner Sunday morning. in
response to a telegram from q border
ing state.
An assault and battery case is set
for tomorrow before Justice Parker.
Some of the boys have dressed their
optics in mourning.
We can proudly boast of some Of the
best singers west of New York, notably
among whom is Mr.. Raymond, the
grain merchant.
Our post Office is more than ordinar-
lily well conducted 0y the gent!emanly
and ever courteous postmaster, Parker.
The wedding did come of, and there
will soon occur another.
Mr.. A. N. Talbot is confined to his
room owing to a severe cold, but it is
hoped will soon be at his post again at
the red front.
Mr.. D. w. Bass and his invalid
brother will leave soo for Colorado
for the benefit of the latter's health.
ROCKET.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-08
WALNUT CREEK


A weekly literary il held ct the
Shurtlef school house. On Monday
evening. the 18th, the question, he.
solved that intemperance has caused
more suffering than all the WARS" va.
discussed before q crowded house and
decided in favor of the negative. A
paper was edited snd read by Hiss o.
i've May Williams.
Rev. J. Cheetham viii preach in this
place on next Sunday mornivg n ii
o'clock, and regular hereafter once N
two weeks.
On the 18th of January, after a con-
finement 70 her Sed for almost Q yeer,
Grandma Williams Of Judson, Kansas,
died the death of the righteous. Her
remains were inferred in the Womer
cemetery. Rev. A. Shurtless preached
the funeral sermon.
Mrs. Mcintosh, wife of Rev. J. w.
Mcintosh, of Republic City, Kansas,
is visiting friends and relatives on
Walnut Creek. She reports the Elder
as not in very good health, but he is
preaching and practicing medicine.
Mr.. George 2hoop has returned from
Iowa, and is sojOurning with his TWEEN
:y-fifth rib, at Rev. G.. w. Hummel's
Mr.. Henry Scarf, of Buffalo Greek,
has sold his farm. s. w. CORNER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-08
ELM CREEK
. little more snow and sleet.

4 little more snow and sleet.
Farmers should commence to drive
their work and not let their work drive
them. Seed time will soon be here.
Sow your wheat early and you may
expect a good crop. Plant you; corn
any time after the tw~enty-6fth of April
and before the fifteenth of May.
MI. Ashton, of Lincoln. Was looking
up the mortgaged lands in these parts.
He has rather q poor opinion OF some
of the land that has $500 mortgage on
it. He thinks the cash value Of the
land is about four hundred dollars.
We know of two or three farms that
are not worth more than half what
they are mortgaged for. Still there
are farms in this part of the precinct
that are worth from $500 to 5000.
Mr.. VIM. II. Thomas rented 60 acres
of land of Hannah A.. Haney and
raised from it S535 worth of grain. At
those figures a nan q pay for a farm
in two or three years, and pay eigh-
teen or twenty dollars per acre. They
don't beat Webster county anywhere
in the State. Now is the time to buy
land in this county if::yOu want to buy
cheap. ~ lAd has more than doubled
in value in the last two years.
Jos. Chambers cOntemplates build
ing q fine residence in the spring. If
all build that contemplate building,
this neighborhood will be we'll dotted
over with fine residences. TAw.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-08

AFAK1R.-ut is strange that people
who have tho opportunity to learn and
read about bogus people who go
around the country advertising to give
away something for nothing will stall
be gulled just the same when ono
comes to their. locality. On last Sat-
urday q fellow came to this city and
by the usual ways and devices attract
ed a goodly crowd, when he began to
cell gold ~ ::pens. allowing the pur.
chasers to pick . certain number OF
envelopes from q box. The envelopes
we're supposed to contain money prize
tickets, and as . consequence the boys
bit freely, some Of them being relieved
of sums ranging from three to five
dollars. The fellow was . good one
and of course had hold of the best. end
of the string, as they always do.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-08
SCHOOL
ROLL OF HOxoE.

ROLL OF HONOE-
Comprises the names of those pupils
whose punctuality and attendance are
100 department IS, and scholar hip
80 or upwards in a scale Of 100.
High school-Myra Brewer, Gertie
Brakeield, Hester Frazier, Carrie
Miner, Bessie Walker. Gardie VIII
helm. Chas. Dow, Henry Ludlow,
Leroy Miller, Hugh Miner, Charles
Reigle, Honor Wilhelms and George
Newhouse.
Second Intermediate.-Eva 3ayha.
James Kidd, Minnie Peterson, John
Dickerson.
First Intermediate.-Wesley Max
we'll, Robert Mcbride, Alvin Pope.
Mac Pope. Willie Mosher, Bert
Thomass Henry Roberts, Roland Rob
erts. Louis Bayha, Myrtle Jones, Pearl
Ballard, Lolo Putnam. Lucille Nc
Keeby, Jessie Sherman, Darlie Sherer.
Second Primary.-Bert Blair, Ever
EFT Dyer, Sam Miller, Jessie Reigle.
Murray Reigle, Lizzie Zeiss, Bertha
Rudrow. Jessie Visscher, Louella
Downs, May Atwood. Essie Atwood,
Lizzie Roats. Ruth Pegs. Lena Coy,
Blanche Sherer, Matte Kalmes, EN-
ma Cook, Lettie Arnold.
First 22rimary.-Josie Ruthrock,
Charles Dickerson, Andrew Kleet, Roy
Seeley, Rob Seeley, Earnest Jones.
d. JUDsoN, Principal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-08
NORRIS VICINITY.

Weather rather gloomy today.
Mr.. Steely and Mr.. Vianif~-o of the
Quaker church were over Sabbath.
They had . good audience. Come
Emigrants occasionally find their
way here.
We learn that Mr.. Person, father Of
Edwin Pierson will move here in the
spring. Iowa will lose q good citizen.
We met our old friend Joe CARRIER
the other day. He informed us that
he was going to SOW a lot of timothy
and clover seed. Other farmers should
do likewise.
While q man was passing q farm
house on willow creek last week. he
was so busy thinking Of the success he
was making that he lost his balance
and came to the ground. In trying to
raise up he was sorely vexed to find q
large mastif holding him down. He
swore eternal vengance on that canine
Mr.. Jones has returned from the
west.
Mr.. Dell Well says they are prepar-
ing to commence spring work. They
are extensive farmers.
Mr.. Alexander who recently came
here from Illinois, is improving his
farm. He has put up . wind mill,
corn cribs, . large hog corrall.
Mrs. VIM. Norris is quite poorly,
A. HI. Crary, one of our successful
farmers is feeding some fine steers.
James Aansberger is still disposing
of wagons.
Mr.. Geo. Fennell has returned from
California.
Mr.. Vanwort is buying up stock
hogs.
Charley Guy who recently returned
from Ohio. il buying hogs and corn.
He says that is better than grubbing
in Ohio.
VIM. Guy is feeding 100 pokers. He
Is n of our energetic Nebrasks farm
ers.
Daniel Hull is stir hauling of corn.
LOoGooTE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-08
MAVALE.

The late warm weather has so in
spired the farmers that many of them
have hauled out the rusty pillow and
taken it of 70 town for repairs, but the
ground hog has gone back into his
hole for six weeks.
We are constantly brought to think
of the advice of that farmers paper,
the Argus, in regard to produce. In .
recent issue (less than six weeks ago)
it advised the farmers to sell their hogs
and corn, telling them pointedly that
prices could not raise. At that time
corn wa 2Octs. per bushel, and hogs
4 cents . pound. Now, when corn is
worth from Is to &c., and hogs from 5
to SIC, and q splendid prospect for Q
raise yet, it has nothing to say.
G. w. Knight had the misfortune to
lose . valuable horse last week by its
CHOKING to death.
Mr.. Finley Hale had the misfortune
to meet with an accident which came
near costing him his life. While re-
turning from church one evening last
week he was thrown from his horse
and alighting on his head was knocked
senseless, remaining 80 for five hours.
He was attended by DR.. Keller, Of
Riverton, with very good success.
The debate at West Inavale is . de-
cided success, while at Mt. Hope the
reputation of its speakers is SO great
that people come for miles around to
hear them expound on political ques-
tons.
That brief correspondent Of The
CHrKr from Mt. Pleasant thinks We
talk too much on religion. Well, We
think il Il time some one said some
thing about religion, for ~ We have
heretofore remarked if there u anyone
place that needs religion bad it y Mt
Pleasant. =,
~. John Rise, our genial artist whe
has tarried With us for the past fen
weeks. will soon take his departure fol
Iowa. where it IL said he win enter m
70 . state Of hymeneal bliss. We ars
cory to lose him from Inavale society
II Ii. said that something will happen
soon. When it does you may depend
upon it you win hear from
K. X. APoz1o.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-08
EMINENT SUCCESS.
Editors, Doctors, DrSayiss, and Al Who
Tya Unite IL Praise.

Il have used your Golden Balsam
with eminent success. ! can fully re-
commend it."lR. 81. Diltsea, n. D.
Fort Scott, Kans.
"Your Golden Balsam Is . splendid
cough remedy. It IL highly recon-
mended by al. B & Rankin, drug
gists, Allerton, Iowa.
ut affords me pleasure to say that
Marsh's Golden Balsam cured me Of .
most obstinate cough after / had tried
various other medicines without avail.
/ only used half q bottle. '1Sims Ely
editor Herald, Hutchinson, Kans.
"Your Golden Balsam Is unquestiou-
ably the best cough cough preparation
We have ever handled ri. l. Jones,
N. D., (of Jones 4 Calvert, drpegistsl,
.Jonesburg. No.
Marsh's Golden Belsam for the
throat and lungs, and Aarshis Golden
Blood and Liver Tonic are for sale BY
Henry. Cook, druggist, Red ClouA
Large bottles 50 cents and 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-08
The Red Cloud literary society me

The Red Cloud literary society met
in regular session last Saturday even
ing at the residence of Mr.. Brakefeld,
where their usual program was carried
out, after which they proceeded to
elect the follwing officers:
President-Cordia Sherer.
Vice-President-WM Mitchell.
Secretary-Ella A. Putnam.
Treasurer-C. E. Davis.
Critic-Archie Durrie.
(, The society is in . prosperous con-
dition, and now numbers twenty-one
members.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-08
sOLDOUT.

Ihave closed ont my grocery stock,
Axtures and good will to Mr.. T. C.
Hacker, who viii continue business ct
the old stand, in the old way. / here
by thank the citizsns of Red Coua
and vicinity for the patronage hereof
fore given me. and I bsspeak for my
successor . continuance Of the same,
feeling that / can fully recommend
him to your confidence. having known
him for several yeazs pest
Respectfully,
s F. SPoxnsEIRLp.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-08

MADE SETTLEMENT.-A. s. Marsh,
who made an assignment . few days
since for the benefit of his creditors,
has settled with them satisfactorially,
and on last Monday opened up his
store. Mr.. Marsh is an energetic busi-
nees man and we are glad to g him
again at the helm. He deserves .
good trade and will no doubt receive it
from our people. He certainly has
the best wishes of The CHIEF for sue
cess, and We hope he will retrieve his
Losses soon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-08
FOR SALE

A valuable business property, in thu
center of the city, on the main stree
will be sold cheap for cash. For par
ticulan call on
24-4w ". b. kOb1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-08

THE body of MI. Hecks, who was
murdered some twelve years ago by a
man named Barber, who is now in the
Black Hills country under sentence of
death for another murder, and which
was inferred in Garfield precinct, was
disinterred and removed to the German
Baptist cemetery. The body had de-
cayed but the coffin and clothes were
perfect, not having been injured to any
great degree during all those years.
The grave where the body formerly
was, was an eyesore to the community,
and it's removal was altogether proper
and right.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-08

COMMITTEE of ladies on arrange
mepts for getting up and arranging
suppuer for Grand Army. Mrs. Goble.
Mrs. Roby, Mrs. NJ. B. McNitt, Mrs.
A. Haley, Mrs. ]. L. Haley, Mrs. Pat
NOR, Mrs. J. L. Miller, Mrs. Sanford,
Mrs. Ferman, Mrs. Jos. CARRIER, and
Mrs. Knight. of Inavale. Supper to
be given at Marsh's old store. Grand
ball at the court house, where the
best of music will be furnished by the
Post. J. L. Miller and ]. w. Warren
floor managers. All respectable per-
sons are invited to attend. Tickets
including dance, 81 /; supper, only 81
BY order committee of arrangements
"A. H. Haley, Patmor, T. w. Hat
field.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-08

LIZ. T. C. HACKER, familiarly known
throughout the State rs Dora" Hack
er, for many years a prominent bust
ness man of Brownville, Nebraska,
and an old editor of State reputation,
has launched his bark on the e of
groceryism, and is now number
ed among sthe business men of our
flourishing city, he having purchased
the grocery house of 8. F. Spokesfield
this week. W. bespeak for Mr. Hack
er a generous trade and extend to him
the best wishes of THE CHIEF for pros
perity and success IN his hew under
taking. We can fully recommend him
to the people of Webster county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-08

AUCTION, ACCTIONl
My houshold and millinery goods
will he sold at auction, Saturday morn.
ing, Feb. 9, at ten a. m.
Miss MAY BRoNNER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-08

TIE Red Cloud literary society will
meet at the residence of Mr.. Vance,
Saturday evening, Feb. 9th. The fol-
lowing will be the program for the oc-
casion:
~ u: n~~LoGold