davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-15
Tho Electfic HydIogen Gun.

NORWICH, Oct. t7-Wm. T. Chamber
lain, the inventor of this city. has thought
out great many new things f1r which the
government has sem him patents. Lately
he put his mind on the trail of a possib c
gun that should out-shoot anything in fire.
arms in the world and walked the streets
every night for hours dreaming about his
purpose. Thrice he thought he had holed
,he possible gun in his imagination. lie
inventsd an air guu that W uid shoot pro
iec,iles ten miles and ppwder gun that
would throw dynamite safely. Then he
wheeled about in his thinking and made a
loaded projcctile that would fire itself out
of sny gun two or three miles; but none Of
the inventions quite satisfied him. So he
has thought out a new gun that is a cocker.
He calls it the electric hydrogen gun" II
may be fred in three ways. First Mr..
Chamberlain sends the projec'le out Of the
gun with 81 900 "atmospheres" chasing it /;
second, lie puts l4s coo atmospberes be-
hind the shot; third, he easily and quickly
transforms the weapon into an air gun
with pressure behind the projectile OF
500 or 1900 pounds. The gun is very
simple and very powerful and it costs al
most nothing to FIRE it. II sends a shot
travelling faster and further, Mr.. Cham.
berlain Gays, than any other weapon. He
thinks he sees $500 900 in it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-15
SPAIN SHUT OUT
From IikiHe 4 Reciprocity
Treaty With United States,
By ''PaTofed Iatoa" Clause In Trsa.
ties With Other Jitions.
Same Clause. However. viii Not
Affect Uncle Sam In His Dealiuss.

1 :
oAsh'sotos' oe,oset F'-pespssene>
lI.,n i.oaoon Asss.' .hA' Spsin eAun"' ne
~s s. i.s'f.Su ueAS -'a us nv"
s ioi 'ne Na"Ha '.s"s e..ou' i"'s
~ ~. a - $50, e .a "s
.ss "asa ..saIes .s. "nn o."e -
sAN :. 'ne pepa''.'e"' " SsA'e WA. "i's
pm pm rs' useus.eo .. .fa nna"s ues'aeu ="
ioot men "inis'el s"'eI nekouA'sa re-
eipioey ueay on 'ie ss"i. oais ~"
p'oposea I" ho" Ie'''e'' "o " sp@i".
a ~ ns e"nr'ete -. "''eles" VI
'm,s a S 'o 1oous parose'
-. .,".. ..s s'o a o.s' III
VIZ Suse - "os. VI "ei Sv'""e'e e,"i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-15
Tho Psa,l Button IudustIy to be Re
vived.

PMLAp1LiiHiA, Oct. lt-The Mckinley
tariff bill has resurrected the pearl button
industry in the United Ststes, and the en-
tire supply of pearl buttons for this coun-
Try will hereafter come from home fac
tories.
The decline Of this industry in America
after the reduction of the tariff ia 1858 was
sudden and sweeping. Its revival under
the Mckinley bill promises To he Just as
sudden, and in very few months it is pre-
ditted that it will be on firmcr basis than
it ever WAS before. The factories that are
now in operation cannot begin to get as
many workmen as they want, notwith-
standing the fact that firms have been ad
vertising for men for weeks. Several
manufacturers have already advanced The
wages Of their men One of the first firms
in this city to ircres,c wages is that of
Lazarus, Swsr;z & Upper, proprIetors of
The Bidde Button Works. They made n
new schedule of wages on Saturday. al.
loving an increase of from fifteen to tstn-
" per cent which will 70 into effect to-
morrow. Isaac A. Schwarz of this Arm in
speaking of the past and future Of the in
dustry said tonight:
The new tariff bill has increased the
duty on pearl buttons about 100 per cent i,
which is practically probibitory, but place $
the msuuiacturers of this country in better
position than they have ever been. We
have been enabled by the incrsase Of duty
to advance the wages Of our men from 10
to twenty per cent. This means that men
who have been earning from Sl2 to SIS
per week will in the future earn from SIS
to &25 per week II means even more
than that. for all the pearl buttons that are
msdc in this country from now on will be
made here, and that means the starting Of
new factories and the giving of employ ment
to about 2, 500 or !. .090 men ''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-15
Tcpsham Fair.

TorsrAM, Oct. II --Ssgadahoc county
fair opened here this morning, and in many
respects under favorable auspices. Tn.
entries in most departments of the fair arc
lsrger than ever before. lt only remains
with the westhcr whether the fair is sue
csss financially. A large amount of stock
cane to the grounds Monday. The man
agement have spared no expense in fitting
up the grounds AMI makirg necessary
improve mcnts for the cattle men and
putting the track in first rate shape.
The horsemen are ou' in force, aud some
lively TIM. are expected il the weather IA
vors. VI T. Pooler's stallion Ali-So is on
the ground ami will be driven over the
track. The noted stud from Maple Grove
Stock Fam, Auburn. B. +. & +. II.
Briggs, proprieiors, are expeeied this after.
neon to remain during The three days OF
the fair. Early Tues sday morning the hail
he, AN to rapidly fill with the vegeta.
bIes. Grarge and fruit exhibits and by
noon the di.lby WAS large and grand.
The frnit tvsibit ia good for this year.
Scuda of rain were in the sky by / O'Clock
hieh undoubtedly kept many away, bu'
n, twithstanding the on nous look of the
clouds, the sttenjsrce was good for the
first day. "wednesday forenoon the sto,
interest will be 10 the ssccnlency. Gen
eral examination of stock will then take
place. Tbs races wednesday, promise
to he of unusual interest. Beside
the societys premium to g uotied for ty
the , yesi-olds there will he The 30 clss:
for a purse of slJ0: and 2.32 class fol
$3.50. There are large humber of entrie.
in both the latter classes and some lively
work is anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-15

When the evening train due here nj l5
arrived in the Augusta station an hour and
a half late, there WAS quite large crowd
present, among whom were some anxious
individuals. News had come over the wire
that the train had been delayed at ilmr.
wards, owing to some accident with the
freight, and there were many persons that
had friends on board.
"What about the accident p was the first
query.
well. il it hadn't been for that stout,
empty Pullman behind my car, l shouldn't
be here to tell you that m unhurt and like
wise all the rest on board
Think That av,d your asked a by
stander.
Think. know it, That engine, had
il come against that rear passenger car
where was. and which was flled with
people, believe it would have telcscoped
IT,"
DR.. +. o. Jhsyer of waterville, was on
board, and says the first shock threw him
forward in his seat, and when he started
for the door q secord shock came some
seconds later. A gentleman who vas sit.
ting in the same car, told Journal reporter
that apparently every lamp chimney and
shade in the car was shattered, and the
broken glass came iiui ling down on their
heads. lie attributes the second shock TO
the momentum Of the heavy freight train
striking a second time against the lighter
| passenger CATS, which recoiltd At the frst
shock. Most Of the people hurried for
ward at the first shock and we're many Of
them thrown down by the second shock
| Two ladies on the train tainted, one oi
Them an Augusta iady. Mrs. Richard
Goodwin of this city, and a lady friend
were on board, returning to this city from
| Boston.
Marshal Morse who was on the train.
said be was thrown to the floor by the
cra'h ard thinks himself fortunate jndi
yidoai to get OF as easily ss he did.
Atlantic Hose No. 2, were a happy crowd
though they didn't come within six seconds
Of winning the race at the airemens muster
at Bah. They were happy because they
came ou, whole and because they had
shipped their bran new carriage from Bath
to Augusta By boat, not with the other car
riages that we're smashed on board 40
freight.
The hose teams of Gardiner and Rich.
mond NAV be compelled to buy new car
riages.
| Among the inc dents relatel BY the ex.
cited passengers we're: That the men who
-ere underneath the passenger cars 1t verk
| upon the damaged brake had barely got
from beneath before the cars were hurled
forward by the collision; one lady in the
scramble off the cars dropped her shs~
under the cars, and her friends missing her
and seeing the shswi beneath the wheels,
cried "She is killed; she il killed.
| All ~ho we're seen attributed the accid, y,
to the slippery rails rather than TO csseie,s.
ness Of the officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-15

RoeaEsrER. n ". Oct H--Speakel
Thomas B. Reed and Senate, Frank His
csek addressed an audience of $500 peo-
pie At Washington rink this evening.
Reed said
Parties are not accidents. The hines
arc laid very deep in the south. One man
follows in the footsteps Of his grand
father; hs does not believe he knows any
more than his grandfather. Another man
believes in progress; he believes the
world is going forward. One man is =
democrat, the oihar 10 republican. Ii is
unfair to speak of the history of this
couBtry. IL is unfair because the demo-
Gratis have had very little to do with
it. We have ta 90 ahead aud drag them
after ". u i,nt cay this in a partisan
sPiIiE. Ii ANY man thinks that have said
has the flavor OF .s If S.ser,isa on our part.
be has only to take SP the principal events
Of the last thirty years and show what prin-
eiplss have been enuneiated and where the
different conventions have ratified them.
The democrats in Congress allowed the ad-
ministrative tariff bill to pass for the sake
of tss iag the eonstitutionAliiy Of the House
il passing il without quorum voting. II
will soon 90 10 the supreme court, l hope.
But We are going 10 have decision BY 4
power more supreme than the supreme
court, by the people Of the United States.
This country is no, going 10 be contsnted
with the governmental sy stem of century
ago. | shall be glad of the position the
republicans took, whether the next House
be democratic or republican. Ii the
people of the United States are
So misguided as to want democratic
House of Representatives, let them have
one, with all it implies If We ge, re-
publican House. We want control. If they
get a democratic house, let them have con
troll. Democrats do net want legislation
they want to cit where they are. Repub-
licans want to sit little higher up, nearer
the pulpit If you voters want to do your
duty at the coming election you will vote
with a party which upholds the rule Of the
majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-15
THE BATH MUSTER.
Independents Of Richmond Win
the Hose Race.
Steamer No. 2 Of Portland. and Eand
Tub Niagara, Bath, The Winners.
Freight and Passenger Tssins Collide
at Harvard Rosc-No One Hurt.

Barn, Oct. 1.-THE Bath titemens
nsnster wss grand success. At O'Clock
the procession formed in line as sclIoss
Marshal Henry Howard and aids, Bath po-
lice, Paise's Brigade Band, Lewiston,
Kennebee No. 3. Bath, kennebec stesme,
AID bose, No. 5. Long Reach. No. 2. Bath,
with steamer 2, Portland No. 2. with steam.
er, Hose No. 4, Augusta. st. Johns Band
brBnswlek, Kenrebee Comptny, Bruins.
wick, With hand engine, Kennebec Niagara
No. ., Brunswick, Yarmouth Cadet Band
Pamgustuk Company and hand engine
Yarmouth, Bristol Band Masszsoit Com.
paDy aad engine, Dsmariseoita; Bath
Drum Corps, City Of Bath Hose No. /
Deingc Engine Co. Brewer; Richmond
Drum Corps; Independent Hose Co,
Richmeni; Clark's Land, Randolph
Eagle Drum Corps, Eagle Hose Co.,
Gardner; Atlantic Hose Co, Augusta
Gardner Drum Corps; Continental Hose
Co. Gardner; three Carriages with city
officials fire department commander, visit
ing chief, etc
The contests this afternoon were wit
messed by an enormous crosd. The hose
races resulted Independents. Richmond,
2sf sees: C0nIinenlais, Gardiner, 50 IA
seesi Eagles, Gardiner, 81 2 3 secs Del
uge, Brewer. 3S | 4 secs, Atlaniics. Au.
snsts, "a sees. Fire engines contests re-
suited Hand engiaes. keDnebee, Bruins
wick, 2o6 #, in; Niagara, Bath. 2i2 #
Pumgusluck. Yarmouth, li6 fl, L in; Mas
sssoi,, Damarlscotta, l9i #, in. Steam
ers, No. 2 of Portland. GAG it.. in; Long
Reach, Bath, 236 fl, . in; Kennebec 3,
Bath, 2ST f. The winners painted the
TOW n red. The muster closed with grand
bail at the Alameda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-15
Accident on the Rail at Howard q
Road

Special to the Kennebec journal.
RicHMosp, Oct. li-Last evenings
train, No. twenty five, George Allen, Con-
ductor, was detained at How ards Road by
trouble with the brakes of passenger car.
The trsir ,consisiing of eight cars. was heav-
lily loaded with people returning from Tops
BAN fair and muster at Bath and besides
hsd a pullman behisd being taken 10 Au.
gusta- While the necessary repairs were
being made on the brakes, the danger sig
nal was seIt back to warn the regular
eight trsin, No. ihiny-seven, Geo. West,
Conductor. The rails were wet and slippery
aIi the station is situated on a bad grade.
The train. consisting of ,hirty-one cars
besides Hat car next to the engice with
hose carriages belonging 10 the Continentals
AMI Eagles of GsI1iBer and lndept ndents
0f Richmond, came around the curve, and
being unable to slow up sufficiently, crashed
into the pullman on the passenger tram
with a heavy shock. Twen,y seconds after,
Il see nd shock was felt. Lamps were
broken and The passengers shaken up gen.
efaily. though no ems was injured. One
young man received a sight cut in The
bead and two ladies' tainted, being attended
BY Pr Thayer of Wstervile, who was on
the train. 1he rear Of the pullman was
smAshed badly, but fortunately it contains Il
hut one person, the porter, Who was uuin-
jared. The frt ight engine was somewhst
damaged and the Hat car and hose car
riages appeared to be badly damaged. The
la uagtd Il pullman was detached aud left
an the regular train proceeded, uearly two
ho RS late. Great excitement prevailed
am ug the passe ngers, while tie train men
did all possible TO calm their fears. No
bisme is attat he'd 10 the train hands as it
was impossible to signal and stop the heavy
freight train 10 season 10 preve Mt the acci-
IL mt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-15
COME sses To the Murder Of Mayor
LAWS, Of Clinton, Mass. .

JAcKsos. Miss., Oct. H.--An rev Ilar-
rs. eolored. VIII, asssssinated Mayor @. M.
Lewis al Clinton on Friday night, 10 In Jail
here. He says that he alone is guilty, and
tnst Hudson. the 9th hsr accused man. 10 in
nocent. The motive for killing Lewis, he
.sys, was TO prevent his further inteHfer-
enee with the divorce proceedings he has
instituted against his wife. aud which will
,me up for hearing here to morrow. Lew
is vas looking after the interes Of Harsis's
wife, and Harris thought he was about to
suceed In having Transferred to her poe
session two of his colts.
Harris is heavy set, burly, black negro.
2S years old, and seems 10 be Of more than
average intelligence. lie says he rsgrets
now killing Lewis. and realizes that he 10
found TO be hanged for the crime. and i,
having made his peace with God, be loesn't
want to die with lie on his lips, ne 10 .
Baptist preacher, and today sent for Elder
J0hpson, of Clinton To come and administer r
the sacrsmeD,. Sheriff lisrhn says there
,s no danger Of his beng iynchcd ~ long
A. he is kept here, but If carried back to
Clinton that would be his fate. Hudson
will be held A. witness. Both will be
kept here for safc keeping ill the trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-15

At Chieaso. 10; Cincisnati
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-15
A Profitable voysgo

Nrw LospoS, Oct. 1.-two small ves-
ssls belonging TO &. A. Williams & Co. do
all the whaling that is done for New Lon
don. and they 70 TO the far North. and
sometimes make . email fortune for their
owners. The schooner Era. one Of the
~hsl ng vessels, is remarkably fortsuste.
She goes 10 Cumberland Inlet Tor bone. oil.
seal, aud fox skins. After . prolonged SD
somewhat periious cruise sle called into the
hom, port few days sxo with . splendid
catch. She brough, I 600 pounds Of bone,
$50 b,rrei. Of oil. and large nu nbef Of
,klns The bone is worth 81 pound. and
oil o. lls for n Y od piic'. too
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-15
runs,., OF the Late Ju.,,c. Mile.

WASHINGTON. Oct. lt.--ArrAnseme,ts
for Justice Milier's funeral we're complet
I'd tonight. The services will take place
Thursday afternoon between and ; O'Clock
in the Supreme court room at the Capitol
ia accordance with Mrs. Miller's desire and
the ceremonies will be of the simplest
character. Rev. DIR. Shippen, pastor Of
the Unitarian church of this c!tv. will con.
duet the services and Rev. DR.. Bartlett OF
the New York avenue Presbyterian church
will deliver q brief address.
Al the conclusion Of the services the re-.
mAins will be placed on special car on the
rennsyls Ania road, leaving here At 40 Z.
NJ, arriving at keokak al 10 A. NJ. Satur-
day. The funeral at keokuk will take
place from the Unitarian church, immedi.
ately after the arrival Of the train. The
remains will be buried IN the family bury
ing grouhd, The honorary pail bearers
all probably be Chief Justice Fuller and
Associate Justices of the Supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-15
STATE cosvEsIIon
OF eunday schco's In Annual Session
1t Watsaviiis-


Especial to the Keanebec Journal
wArERyilLE, oe.. if.-Saniay School
Convention assembled in Temple Street
Congregational church nj 30 this after
noon, xnd in the absence of the President,
Rev. Geo. B. Iisiey. OF Bangor. il was
called to order by the Secretary, Rev. b.
r. SEov. Of Cape Elzsbeth. who made .
brief but pleasant address. in the course Of
which ne remarked upon the unusually
large number present at the opening sss-
sion-
Alter deyo,ienai services. there was a
very iatsYeaiag season IN which very many
Of those partiei ipssed-reaiiy an experience
meeting g-tas sub jee. being WHY am l in
the Sunday SchoolfT There was . variety
of answers. and some Of them very original
and poiftsd.
After this. there was the organization Of
the Convention by sections. Hen. ". l..
Dsggett, of Strong. taking the lead of the
| Superinterdents. vi no repaired to the yestry,
while Rev. A. T. Dunn. ID. D.. at the re-
quest Of the Society took his place at the
head of the teachers section in the auditor
ium, and in bis usual happy manner led in
| NphSt-fAtHH tIt " h7b - bbt
| Sunday school teachers first duty II
was very eviden. from the ideas advanced.
that III, Convention, so far as ii had as
semble'i, was made up of practical Sunday
School workers, who spoke from the stand
| point Of experience and not as mere theo-
| r;s,s-
Mr.. l.. 6. Murch. who has been for some
months employ. Il AS State Missionary BY
the Maine Sunday School Association, and
who comes from the School for Christian
Workers at Springfield. was present ard
took the lead in singing rehearsal, which
was eugaged in by gool number of those
present.
At the close Of the afternoon programme,
dele gates vi no bad not been provided be-
fore, were assigned to places by the com
mittee of entertainment who were present
for that purpose.
The convention opened very aEspiciously
and the Indications are that it will be one
Of the most profitable yet held in this State.
This evening the first formal session was
beli, and notwithstanding the rain, The
church WAS crowdeI so that extra seats had
to be brought in. Rev. l.. B. Coddng,
Waterville, led the devotional service, after
which Rev. l.. II. Ilallock, Wstersille. de-
iivered the address of welcome, which was
a graceful effort, the response being by the
Rev. G. r. Iiseley, Bangor, in his usual
happy manner, and he followed with his
regular address to the convention, on its
work, aims, etc.
President Albion W. Small of Colby
| diversity then spoke 20 the CO .vention,
his subject being The Golden Rule /;
Some Teaching Pon's of the Sunday
School of To-day" 1t was a most esfn, :!
address. The eloquent gentleman declared
that the Sunday Schools were being lies
on-papered' to death, and announced him
self in favor of return to the o'd cate
chism methods of instruction as against the
"hash and chow-chow systems now in
vogue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-15
SUFFERING aAAcH,1nH.


TAsao, N. n. Oct. i8.-A dsplorahls
co .dinon Of ahAirs among the fanchneE
living in the vicinity of Antelopc 10 report.
ed ~ the result Of the recent praric fircs
between the Hart and CAnaon Ball rivers
and in the valleys the destruction is almost
complete. About and east Of kildse'
moautain there 10 ro,hing left for the stech
to live upon, At RivrSs,de rarch at the
mouth Of Little Hart rivea. 500 tons Of hay
and 500 head OF cattle were burned. A,
Parkin's ranch on the Cannen Ball river
the loss is the heaviest. Wick's ranch lost
every thing except the haildlags.
In all the settlements in the valleys Of
Hart, Cannon Ball and Knife rives the
loss vas quite heavy. In almost every
instance In the valleys email farmers lost
their crops and feed for winter. During
ths course Of the FIRE the wind vas blow
ing hurricane AtRiversidc Ranch fire
break 100 feet in width was made, and the
dames leaped over them easily. Ranch
men lay the fires TO Indians from For,
YAtes reservation. who come up into the
valleys Of Hart, Cannon Ball and Knife
rivers and drive the game south They
burn the prairies behind them to prevent
the game going back before being killed or
captured,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-15
Alaska at the Worlds Fair

CmcAGo, Oct. IA - Alaska's Worlds
Fair Commissioners are here. After visit
ing in vain for their credentials fr nm the
Ssste Department at Washington. the tso
gentlemen whom Gov. Knapp of Alasks.
appointed to represent the Territory on the
Commission, came ON to Chicsgo without
them, and will at once enter into sharp
conflict to obtain their papers. The Com
missioners appointed for Alaska are Edward
DeGroff and l.. j.. Williams. The sxto-
sition officials, both national and local, have
promised to assist the gentlemen in getting
their commissions from the State Depart
ment. ''If we do obtsin recogni,i on the
the Commission, sad Mr.. DeGrof. "and
Alaska is re presented At the fair, our msi
exhibits vii, be timber, fsh, minerals,
samples Of the hsndicraft of the natives,
and photographs and paintings of the msg-
nidcent scenery Of the country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-15
Vermont Legislstuss Elects J. q. Nor
riii for Unit ed States Senator.

MoSTrHLIEE. VI, Oct. H-Ia the Yer
mont Senate today, the bill prohibiting
lotteries or gift enterprises by churches.
socie,iss or Individuals. was reported pn.
favorably by the committee and refused =
third reading.
The Senate ard House separately voted
for United States Senator today In the
Senate Justin 8. Morrill, received p vote =.
Edward J. Phelps, ex Minister to Engia I'd,
the democratic nominee, received / In
the House morrill, received Isl. Phelps 10
Both houses will meet at n3on wcdnss lay
TO formally announce the election of Sena-
tor Morrill,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-15
VIII Play for Championship Of the
World.

LorIsviLLg, oct. 1f.-Prcsident Byrne
of Brooklyn, has been in town, and, in con.
ference with Pre.iient Parsons and Man
ager Chapman. drew up the following arii
ces Of agreement for the worlds champion.
ship series at is agreed that the Brook.
lyn Club of the National League and IL,
Louisville Club of the American A.ocia
ton. having won the championships Of ths il
respec i've organizations, viii play a ser;c,
Of games, not TO exceed nine in number, ,o
decide the worlds chsmrio ship. 1bs fol
lowing is the schedule of games In Louis
vile on Oct. IG, IL, Is. and 30; Tuesday
Oc.. 81, to be left open ss an open date
In BROOKLYN on Oct. ~, "a. Is, sni u
4 the ninth game is nee c.sssry to decide the
series. the place and date will be deter
mined hereafter.