davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-26
Business Notices.
TODAY,
WEDNESDAY,

JANUARY 26TH.
w. III. & r. S. Tucker & Co.'s store
will be opened for retail selling at 8
o'clock in the morning, and will be
closed at o'clock in the afternoon. Be
tween and O'Clock the bids for the
stock of merchandise on hand will be
received. Lots of retail selling will have
to he crowded into a few hours-eyery
convenience and arrangement for rapid
selling has been made and for the last
time our people have a chance at the
Biggest Bargains the world ever saw.
Come early.
HAYWOOD, SNOW & TUCKER,
Trustees.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-26
AGENTS WANTED.

Agents wanted In every county In
North carolina to sell the Peerless
Steam Cooker. va
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-26

TOR men. "A prompt ana permanent cure
in all cases. By mail, plain wrapper
Price so cents. The 80 Days" Cure Co.
Tie 10Th Street N. W., Washington
d. @. 1-12-1 m
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-26
FOR RENT.

Hotel Florence. Apply to
Jan % 1w w. r. TUCKER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-26

Opera plain toe, D; sizes 61A and 91a,
$3.50, were $500.
French plain toe, G and D.; sizes 619,
Z. ~. 8, 8, 91a and AZ, $3.50, were $500.
Bulldog, cap toe, d and e; 81, 612,
I, ~, 8 and 91A, $500, were $500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-26

81 had dreadful cough; couldn't sleep
from coughing: used Goose Grease Iini-
ment. 1t cured me in one night.
''B. b. WALKER,
Prop. Engleworth Store Co."
Jan. 22tf.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-26

WOMAN'S E.XCH.ANGE.-To
IL o'clock the board, of lady manager:
of the Woman's Exchange will hold a
meeting at the Exchange building.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-26
THE SO DAYS" CURE.

ROYSTER'S CANDY
on so firm a basis Of public confidence
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-26
WANTED.

An active. enterprising speciality sales
man, with small capital or good security,
to travel. Permanent position and sat
isfactory remuneration. Address, with
best references, p. o. Box 123, Sumter,
South Carolina.
1-o6E3t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-26

Nature mas demonstrated that only
the fit survive. Our thirty years of sue
cessful business proves that
ROYSTER,S CANDY
is a survival OF the fittest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-26

One Green Cloth Cape, size 81, Astra-
kan Fur and Embroidery braid, pattern
trimmed, lined with red and green
changeabIe taffeta silk, $3.50, was
y17.50.
Two Fine Black Beaver Capes, satin
lined, cut trimming, SO and So, $1,000
were $3.50.
One Black Beaver Cape. fur trimmed
satin lined, size, AZ, $500, was $3.50
One Black Beaver Cape, cape or coat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-26
THE SHORT PURSE
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18th,
Blankets and ComfortabIes

Never go out of style, useful from one
years end to the other to you. Dead
with us from March to September. Ism
it good slop-keeping for MS to turn them
into money, even at the following liberal
reductions:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-26
NEW THINGS.

coming in day; it
to get the newest
NEW LINES AIBRODHRIES PBRCALS SHIFTING
PRINTS, WE'LL KNOWN POPULAR PRICES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-26

It is not chance, but merit that has
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-26
MEMS FINE CALF Balls.

French. cap toe, u widthe Hses So,
61a, Z, III, S1a, 915, 10 and II, $3.50,
were $500.
Common sense, plain toe. e; sizes 6,
So, Z, ~, S1a, o, 91a, 10 and 1919 $3.50,
were $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-26
COATS AND CAPES.

ms. The success sol OUT CIeaIalICe sEIeS
aginary' values, but give just such
back. lined with black satin; size 36,
$1,000, was $500.
One light weight Jacket, striped silk
lined; size 81, $500.
One light tan Jacket, size 49, $500.
Two light weight Jackets, Misses size,
Ii and 16, $3.50. #~
One light weight black Jacket, lined
with mourning SILK; size 36, $3.50.
Six Black Beaver Jackets, $3.50 to
800, worth double.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-26

HAYWOOD, SNOW 4. TUCKER,
Trustees,
w. II. & r. s. TUCKER & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-26
For the Ladies.

Ladies' Glace Kid, Goodyear, Welts
Dresden, pat. tip-eyerywhere $500
for this sale -. ............ $2.0l
Ladies' Vici Kid Button, pat. tips-oul
regular price $Z.50-reduced to .$1.5(
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23
DID NOT ROB MRS. ScULLY.
Annie Deering Acquitted
Stealing English Sovereigns.

Annie Deering, from Constab Hook,
was tried in the General Sessions Court,
yesterday afternoon, on charge of
stealing s179 from her friend Mrs. Mary
Scully, on August 5. Mrs. Scully had re-
turned a short time before from Ireland,
where she sold her farm for 1880. She
celebrated her safe return with various
friends, among them Mrs. Deering
On her visiting rounds Mrs. Scully car
ried with her three bags, each containing
100 sovereigns, and another one containing
twenty sovereigns. On her visit to Mrs.
Deering she kept the growler in active
operation and after beer drinking bout,
which continued for several hours, she
was pretty thoroughly intoxicated,
although she takes considerable pride in
her capacity.
Mrs. Scully swore yesterday that Mrs.
Deering dragged her into the bedroom
and robbed her of a portion of her money.
The defendant denied the charge and evil
dence was produced to show that Mrs.
Scully dropped some Of her money and
that it was returned to her She was
taken home by her husband at the close
of the beer party. The defendant was
acquitted.
The words of praise bestowed upon Hood $
Sarsaparilla by those who have taken 1t prove
fle merit of the medicine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23
THAT NEW WATER SUPPLY
Street and Water Board VIII
Accept the Flynn Plan
on Friday.
ALL DEPENDS on THE MAYOR
His Approval Necessary
Before the Contract
Can Be Binding.
ALL DEPENDS on TIE MAYOR

The Street and Water Board will meek
again Friday afternoon at four o'clock.
The object of the meeting is to award
water contract to P. H. Flynn. As told
in these columns yesterday the officials
have agreed upon plan No. l. the cost
price of which is 1856, ,o0O Some arrange
ment is to be made whereby the plant
viii be purchased within four years after
completion. The award to Flynn win be
made by the unanimous vote of the Strest
and Water Board
By meeting Friday afternoon and MAXI
ing an award it win enable Clerk Bouton
to forward a certified copy of the reso-
luton of award to the Board OF Finance
in time for it's meeting Saturday morning
at eleven o'clock. The Finance Board,
by a vote of 4 to /, will concur in ths
award to Flynn. The only uncertain
feature about the contract being entered
into is Mayor Hoos. Up to the present
time he has not committed himself nor
can any of the officials extract from him
his opinion of the award. 1t is said he
viii probably approve the Flynn proposi-
ton
An award to Flynn will not be combat-
ted, it is said. Such rights of the Morris
Canal Company or the East Jersey wa
ter Company as Flynn disturbs viii be
paid for by Flynn, it is said. and on
basis highly satisfactory to those CONS
panies. II is not thought there will be
any important litigation in the carrying
out of the work as proposed by Flynn
Mayor Hoos is receiving letters daily
from persons interested in the acquiring
Of new water supply. What are sup
posed to be facts and figures are being
rushed in upon him. The Mayor will
probably consult with eminent engineers
before he makes final disposition of the
resolution of award.
The Flynn people say that they have
the contract beyond a doubt They base
their assertions on the fact that they
have offered the city just what has been
demanded
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23
FoRTHIGATLY EUcHREs CLUB
Its Members Pleasantly Entertained
by Miss GibIin.

The members of the Fortnightly Euchre
Club assembled at the residence OF Miss
Margaret Giblin, No. 3oS Montgomery
street, last evening and enjoyed pleas
ant evening The ladies' first prize, a
large rocker, was won by Miss k. Rein
ers. and Miss X Mccormack took the
consolation prize, cup and saucer Mr..
II Giblin captured the gentlemen's prize,
a smoking set. and the consolation, pipe
was won by w. NJ. Won Berner
After the euci1re solos were rendered
by Miss X. Mccormack, Miss Z. Reiners
and William Mcdonald. Plano selections
were given by Miss *. Powers, Hattie
Symes and L. Flesey.
Among those present were: Misses Juha
Giblin. X. Powers, Hattie Symes Lillian
Flesey, Margaret Mccain, A. keliy, "a.
ReiIefs K Mooney. M Cough; Messrs.
Nm. + Faherty, z. Glblin, Joseph Fagan.
J Ferris Wnl. Won Berner, w a. MIC
Carthy. I. Kelly, T. Mooney, J. Cough.
r. MeMuilin, Wn. Mcdonald and Pefer
CIefkifi.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23
HOPEFUL SIGNS.
The Joint Session Of the
Peace Commission To-
Days -Spaniards
May Give In.
IBy Cable to The Associated press. ]

by Gable to Inc Associated Press
PARIS. Nov %. 1ssS.-At the resouest of
the Spanish Peace Commissioners. there
will be no joint session today, pending in
structions from Madrid The date Of the
next meeting is not fixed.
The postponement of today is regarded
as hopeful sign That the treaty will
be signed. While the Madrid Government
has not yet received the text of the
American ulttmatum. the Spanish Minis
ters received quite enough by telegraph
on Monday night TO enable them to in
struct their Commissioners to retire, were
such their intentions.
1t was confidently believed by several of
the American Commissioners, who con-
versed with the correspondent OF the
Associated Press today, that before the
expiration of the time fixed by the Amer
leans, namely Monday next, the Spaniards
will acquiesce in the United States Philip
pine offer, and that, ultimately, the treaty
will be signed by all the Spanish Com
rnissioners. 1t is true that the course
which Senior Montero Rios, President of
the Spanish Commission will follow is
still uncertain. as he continues to play
to the gallery But a leading member
OF the American Commission believes he
will sign with the other Spaniards. In
any ease. his place on the Commission
will be speedily filed. probably by senor
Leon Castillo, the Spanish Ambassador
heva.
senor Montero Rios sent a commune
cation to the American Commissioners
yesterday evening asking number of
questions. The most important of them,
and to get and answer to which the letter
was undoubtedly written. was tucked
away in the middle of the letter It
asked, in effect, if the Americans really
meant that the ultimatum must be
answered by Monday The spaniards
We're assured that they did. and the
answer has cleared the air.
A member of the Spanish Commission,
this morning, assured the correspondent
of the Associated Press that the next
meeting of the Commissions will take
place on Friday or Saturday and that
Spain's answer then will be the last she
will make and that it viii be a definite
conclusion of the matter in hand.
This utterance is looked upon as indleat-
ing that Spain will sign the treaty OF
peace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23
GOV. VOORHEES, TEsTlFlES.
Another Phase in the Fight Over
the Terra Gotta Go.

Governor-elect Foster NJ. VOORHEES, was
witness in Chancery Chambers in this
city this morning, before Vice Chaneel-
lor John R. Emory. The case was that
of r. w Lyle against ]. S. Addicks, for
the specific performance Of a contract.
From the bill it appears that Nj Aa-
dicks entered into an agreement with the
complainant Lyle for the purpose OF re-
organizing the Staten Island Terra Gotta
Clay Company and he, Addicks, it was all
legged, promised to pay Lyle $4,000 for The
services in three notes of 5000 each,
running one, two and three years. The
company was reorganized, Mr.. Lyle says,
but Mr. Addicks refused to carry out his
part of the contract.
When the contract was made, Governor
elect voorhees, was counsel to Mr.. Lyle
and in October. 1897. drafted the agree
ment between Mr., Lyle and Mr.. Addiels.
Col Asa W. Dickinson represented Mr..
Addicks at the consultations in relation
TO the agreement.
This morning Counselor Otto Grouse
represented Mr. Lyle, Goyernor-eiect
VOORHEES, having substituted him on lsi;
accession to the Acting Governorship.
CounselIors Charles D. Thompson and
Frank II. Hall of the firm OF Dickinson,
Thompson & AfcAdaster, represented J. s,
Addicks.
Governor-elect VOORHEES, testified that
he drafted the agreement, and at the time
suggested to Mr. Dickinson the advisable
ity Of securing Mr.. Addieks' views in
writing, lest at some future time he, Mr..
Addichs, might change his mind. An Of
fer, he said, was made and substantially
accepted. Witness said he had nothing
to do with the reorganization of the Stat
en- Island Clay Company. He wrote, he
said, to Mr.. Addicks, in October, 1897, tell
ing him that his client Lyle was 70 per-
form his part of the contract.
Counselor George L. Record gave some
testimony.
The answer of Mr.. Addicks is in sub
stance that Mr.. Asa w. Dickinson had no
authority from him to sign the contract
with Mr. Lyle. The case will occupy the
entire day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23
BRINGING HOME TROOPS. S.
Transport Michigan's Porto
Rico Gruise--Property
Claims.
TBy cable to The Associated press. ]


SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, Nov. 2S,
1898. The United States transport Michi-
gan left here yesterday to collect troops
from inland ports. The artillery home
ward bound consists of Lemley's and
Thorpss batteries. The Michigan is due in
New York in about ten days.
The steamer Relief Of the hospital ser
vice, sailed today for home with 25s sick
end convalescent soldiers.
The transport Mississippi arrived here
this morning and was quaramincd for
three days because she is suspected of
Santiago de Cuba, who has been removed
to the Lazaretto
The efforts Of the military authorities
to collect arrears Of taxes, dating back
to the Spanish regime, are unpopular and
will prove difficult.
There are many live claims In Porto
Rico today, ante-datfng the American oc-
eupation, namely the elainls OF tise Roman
Catholic Church. claims under the PEN
sion Fund, OF widows Of civil enauloTes,
which have not been PAID by Spain fer
many months, and other claims OF SIM
liar nature. The money collected from the
old unpaid taxes may be applied TO
liquidate these claims.
It is a fact that considerable sums Of In
sular money. namely individual DEPOSITS
IN the Colonial Treasury, the Teachers
Pension Fund Of $400 pesos, etc, were
absorbed during the last days OF the
spanish occupation and were conveyed 70
the Peninsula. Attempts are now being
made TO recover these amounts but sue
cesseof the efforts is considered doubt
full
The settlement of the question Of the
Porto Rican currency is of the first I'M
portance to the islands business ana
there is no intimation of an arrange
ment being arrived at in the near future.
Commerce is tiInid and conservative anu
in consequence exchange is at loo. Amer
lean citizens have been asking many con-
cessions from the military authorities nue
none has been granted The authorities
will not bind the United States in a way
when may involve future obligations
The Porto Rican officials continue TAX
ing the oath of allegiance to the United
States.
The Fifth Cavalry is being distributed
over the portions of the country where
the troopers can take active measures 70
suppress disorders. The cavalry is vastly
more efficient than infantry in this kind
of work and good results are expeclea.
There is a motion before the San Juan
Council for the reorganization OF the
police Such action is much needed, as
me nresent police force is unable TO cope
with the disorders. especially those aris--
ing between the American soldiers and
sailors who enjoy themselves ashore.
Wanv cases Of typhoid fever are reported
at Ponce and redoubled efforts are being
made to complete the sanitation of San
IiIa1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23
HARRISON COMES TO TINE
Mayor Hoos' Sharp Letter
Brings $4,000 Of the
Towns Unpaid
Water Bill.

Mayor Hoos' terse letter to the officials
of Harrison has been productive Of good
results. This mornings mail brought him
a letter from Treasurer E. ]. Grace, with
a check enclosed for s5,51o.51- The check
was in payment Of bill sent to Harrison
when Larry Broderick was being paid
for ornamenting the Office of Water Reg
istrar. The bill was dated August l, $50.
The check bore date of December 8, 1887
Just why the check was not forwarded
before is not explained by Treasurer
Grace, but it is presumed that when tne
check was drawn there were funds 10
meet it, but that subsequently the funas
flowed into some other channel.
Mayor Eoos, in demanding payment
from Harrison, announced that he would
have the water supply cut off at once II
some disposition was not shown to make
a settlement.
The Street and Water Commissioners
had served a similar notice on the town
several times, but the officials apparently
had no fear of losing the water supply
until Mayor Hoos took hand in the
case.
Treasurer Grace explains that Harrison
consumers are far in arrears. Steps have
been taken to force their pay. As soon as.
they make settlement every dollar collect
ed will be turned over to this city. Harris
son is still in arrears about $4,000. Treas
urer Grace believes the whole claim VIII
be paid by January l.
Mr.. Grace is anxious that the friendly
relations which have always existed VIII
be continued for many years. Mayor
Hoos says they will if Harrison will pay
up. The money collected from Harrison
viii be used for paying hung-up claims
and payrolls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23
FOUND THIEF IN HIS ROOM
Frank j. Madigan's UnWel-
come Midnight Visitor.

Frank J Madigan, of No. 54 Ravine
avenue. was awakened by noise IN ms
house shortly after twelve o'clock this
morning He looked up and saw man
peeping in at his bedroom door. The in
trlder saw him and Immediately turned
and made off. Madigan hastily dressed
and followed the man unobseryed until
he met Patrolman voldenauer, when he
had him arrested. AT the Sixth Precinct
Station he gave the name Of John Reilly,
twenty-eight years old, fireman, OF NO.
$40 West Thirty-seventh street, New
York. and said he had only been hunt
ing around for place to sleep, he wanted
to get in out of the wet On being
searched. however, q asaocketbook belong
ing to Mrs. Madigahx&d a heavy glass
naper weight were found in his possess
sion. Among other things which he
claimed to be his own property were the
hobos' trademarks razor and cake Of
soap.
The paper weight could not have been
taken with any other object than for use
as a weapon, and it would be a terrible
one in the hands of tough customer
like the prisoner.
Reilly was held on a charge Of breaking
and entering in the Second Criminal
Court. but the charge was changed to
burglary, and he was held by Justice
potts In 81 LOCO bail for the action Of the
Grand Jury.
professional thief, known as Dutch AZ
He was only discharged from the County
jail yesterday after serving term q
ninety days for entering the house O.
Mrs. Jeremiah Coughlif, No. l5s Gernla-
MIA avenue. and stealing shawl aaFs:
Cough]in on that occasion saw the tn5el
and gave the alarm Patroiman iaiaot is'1
chased the thief, caught him, and JUSTICE
Potts sent him up for niety days Reilly
confessed 70 Chief Of Police MURPHY an ana
Detective Dan Lee this morning tilaJ ne ,s
IS a thief. that he spent two and q ilaif
reass ii Sing Sing far burglary IN New
York civ in 1850 when he was arresteql
81 Detective TIayes, of the Thirt eNenth
street station
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23
HOW he PLEADS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %, 1898. United
States Senator NJ. S. Quay, his son, Rich
ard R. Quay and ex-state Treasurer
Benjamin j. Haywood were to have
pleaded today IN the Quarter Sessions
Court to the indictments charging them
with the misuse Of the moneys Of the
Commonwealth and of the Peoples Bank.
The defendants appeared in court at Il: 80
o'clock with their counsel and the latter
at once asked for a few days time, claim
ing that the time since the indictments
We're presented had been insufficient for
their examination and that they had
therefore not determined whether 20
a demurrer.
District Attorney Graham objected to
a postponement, but after some delibera-
ordered a postponement until Monday
next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23
r,srnl, ar.st,. T.asess whI,n.

Sarah Bernharat has developed new
eccentricity in the seclusion Of her sum
mer home in the abandone danny bar
racks at Belleisle She will insist upon
taking her daily bath on the roof Of
her chateau. At the appointed hour
whatever it happens TO be the bath Is
prepared on the roof. Then the actress
ascends, and performs this function q
her toilet. The advantages Of the situ-
alton are to he found IA the san and air,
I5uIaets of a bath that She Is unwilling %
do without SO long as the state ef the
weather and the Isolation ef her esiaR-
lisfl1nent enable her 20 enjpy them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23
READ THE LAW, Mr.. ANDERSON
The Ordinance Requires the com-
pany to Fay.

Counsellor Joseph Anderson, ap unhe
spirited Individual. has sent letter 60
the Street and Water Board suggesting
that that body should insert in the Or
dinance allowing the North Jersey Trae-
ton Company to use Jackson avenue a
clause setting forth that the company
should pay the city $ per cent. Of the
gross receipts of the new line The Street
and Water Commissioners say that such
a clause is unnecessary as u Is alsIlheliy ll,
S rer cent of the gross receipts OF al the
new lines ii operates since the Old iran
chise giving itf rec use of all eity streets
became operative.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23
TWENTY SECOND
G]ES OUT.

NEW YORK. Nov 20, 1s9S.-The 22d
Regiment. New York Volunteers, was
mustered out at Fort Slocum today. Major
F-cote conducted the mastering out. There
were forty-nine officers. 1,149 and seven
men in the hospital.
1t took about s65, 900 to pay off the regi-
ment After being mustered out the meE
were brought to this city ON the steamer
Glen Island.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23

A French historian who has long lived
in Germany declares that the Bismarcks
first appeared in Brandenburg as cloth
merchants in the early fourteenth CEN
t11l-y In 1880 he says, Claus Bismarck
lenf the Margrave Ludwig some money
secured by the duties of stendal. his ma,
tive town; but as the citizens did not feel
bound BY the bargain the niargraVe as
ana ii this way the nobility 1T the faInity
hegan About 100 years later the BIS
naarcks became vassels Of the Honen-
zollerns. whom they have served SO raitn-
fully eyer sinee.-I-onoon MAI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23
BOYS STONED HIS HOUSE.

Boys have been annoying Patrick Nc
Donald, of No. IS Boyd avenue, of late
by throwing stones at his house. Patrol
man Salmon arrested one of them, Lionel
Buffy, eleven years old, of No. Y Glen
denny avenue, yesterday. He was charged
in the Second District Criminal Court to-
day with being disorderly person, but
was paroled with a reprimand by Justice
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23

DIED.

sMITH-On Tuesday. Nov. q. 1895. Mich
ael ]. Smith. son of Michael and Bride
get ]. Smith
Relatives and friends are Invited to At
tend his funeral from his 4ase ressdenea,
No 30 Atlantic street. en Thursday NO
vefnber a. at nine A. NJ. thence 80 s..
Patrieks Church. where q solemn htSh
mass Of requiem wtal be celebrated