davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-09
Annual Meeting Of the Unitarian Society.

In connection with parish supper the
annual meeting of the Unitarian Society
was held. Friday evening. Notwhhstand-
ing the severe storm and much sickness
in the parish a goodly number pere pres
ert and the meeting proved highly sue
cessful. Gen. Se,den Common presided, and
in his happy opening words, he appropri-
a1ely quoted from Whittier's Snow
Bound:
What matter how the night behaved?
What matter how the north-wind raved
BLOW high. blow low, not all its snow
Could quench cur heatth-fire's rudy
glow.
The treasurer's report showed small
deficit, which vert the way of all deficits
in this society; 1t was met and provided
for. The report of the standing commit
tee was most encouraging, and showed
that in every way, the society is in ex-
cellent condition. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Clerk and treasurer. Hiram L. Pishon;
auditor f. e. Smith: collector, +. Il. Pu--
inton;. standing committee, Leslie c. Cor
niSh, Elias Milliken and Allen Partridge;
music committee. Mrs. p. J. Myrick, Mr.
H. r. Lowell and Mrs F. E. Smith.
ca motion of Judge G. +. Stevens, the
society most heartily expressed its
thanks to Mrs. Sarah J. True for her
faithful and successful service as treas
urer and collector for THE past five years.
After singing the doxology the meeting
adjourned, and another church year was
well launched
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-09
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. MONDAY JANUARY o 1899

Maine of the vertical writing system
and Is SO high an authority upon this
That he was engaged and taught it in
the summer schools in bingham, Mass.
the past summer He has been menu
Der OF the Maine Pedagogical Society
since 1892. Joining while in college, and
since he has not missed a meeting. be-
ing one of the most active workers
al the meeting in December, 1896, ne
was elected vice president and in De-
cember, 1897. was elected the president
me success of the meetings held the
past December under his direction at
the state House, are well known. It
was the most successful, most instruc-
tive and largely attended meeting in
the history of the society,
Thus it will be seen that the loss will
not be wholly that of Augusta, but of
the whole State.
L. M. Ballet, superintendent of the
Springfield school, and one of the lead
ing instructors of the New England
States, visited the Village District
school of Augusta, in March, 1898. He
was highly pleased with the schools.
which he pronounced among the best
he ever visited. Upon returning to
Springfield he conferred with the board
of directors of that city, and offered
Principal Graves position in their
schools. The inducement though a
good one, was not great enough for
Prof. Graves to leave Augusta, and he
declined with thanks. However. Mr..
Ballet desired to secure the services
of the Augusta instructor and secured
his election to the position that Prof.
Graves has accepted Principal
Graves was given a month by the
Springfield school board in which to
settle up his business and he will prob
ably leave the Augusta schools about
the GOTH
% His successor has not been elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-09
OUTPUT Of the Kiondike.

M ona will ever know exactly how
much gold was taken from the kiondlKe
fields the past season. since me Ehsnsh
government imposed royalty, the min
ers have adopted all sorts ~ ruses to
eyade the law. 1t is rather difficult to
dodge taxes. but it is more difficult to
dodge a bad cold and the grip, at this time
of year When the system IS weakened
1 BIN sa ana bes5 medicine
This remedy builds up the system = Be
sides regulating digestion, ~ tt overcomes
a ena liyer too stimuafing these organs
into the nroper performance of their
functions. Nothing is 50 good for ma
lacia. So. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-09
TO LEAVE AUGUSTA.
The Village District Schools Lose
a Valuable Instructor.
Principal S. I. Graves Elected 10 Position in
Springfield, Mass. Schools.


II was somewhat of a surprise when
IL was learned. Saturday, that Princi-
Pal ). l. Graves of the Village District
SCHOOLS, had rendered his resignation
TO the board of directors for the pur-
pose OF accepting the principalship of
the Worthington Street school in the
city OF Springfield, Mass. No one be-
side the directors of the Village dis
trict knew anything of the change I'M
til, Saturday, when it was announced.
Prof. Graves was seen by a Journal re-
porter, Saturday afternoon, and he
said his election to the position in
was made, Friday evening,
Dec. 80, by the Springfield school board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-09
Ihs' weather Tor DECEMBER.

Abstraction meteorological observations
taken at the Maine Agricultural Expert
ment Station, for the month of Decem-
Der, 1895.
Lat. 40 81 2" N. Lon. GSo 4O' IT. w.
Altitude above the sea lao feet.
Highest barometer. Dec. 16. 30.4S inches
Lowest barometer, Dec. II, 1902
Average barometer. 29.U
Number Of clear days. II
Number of fair days. 10
Number of cloudy days. 10
Amount Of snowfall. inches
Average for December for 20
" years, 17.3 inches
The total precipitation as water for
this month is the smallest ever recorded
at this station.
Total precipitation as water. Ga inches
average for December for 20
years, 376 inches
Total movement Of wind, 5991 miles
Average daily movement OF
wind. 1933miles
TEMPERATURE.
Average for the month. 21o.4
years. alo.22
Highest, December 5. 43o
Highest for December for 30
Lowest. December IA, l4o
Lowest for December for 30
years, &c.,;
Average of warmest day,
December 5, So
Average of coolest day.
December IA. 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-09
STATE HOUSE.
Quarterly Meeting Of the State Board
Of Health, Today.
New Council Will Meet, Wednesday and
Game Association Meeting. Tuesday.

The postponed quarterly meeting of the
Maine board of health will be held today,
at the office of the board. Among the
matters that will probably be given att
tention, is with regard to what will be
asked for in the way of legislation with
reference to the law for the prevention OF
the spread of contagious diseases which
was passed in such a form at the last
session, as to be OF no value to the board.
They may. as has before been stated in
the Journal, ask that this law be amend
ed slightly to make it practicable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-09
George Julian Zolnay, the Hungarian

George Julian Zolnay, the Hungarian
sculptor, whose bust of Edgar Allen
Poe for the library of the University
of Virginia is so favorably criticised
says that his inspiration was found in
these words of Professor Charles w.
Kent, of that university. who has
cleared away SO many of the Poe scan
dals: Poe was no drunkard. but was
easily tempted and overcome by liquor.
His story is not one Of vice, but Of
pathetic struggle against it."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-09
supEa:oR COURT.
December Term, Men, .. G. Matt, Psssid--
i'd:

w. s. CHoArE, Clerk.
GEO. w. HEsELTON. County Attorney.
A. L. McFADDEN, Sheriff.
F. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
Augusta, Jan. Z.
Otis E., Douglass ct al VS.. Ella Fl.
Smith. This case was given to the
jury about o'clock p. NJ.
After being out about an hour they
returned verdict for the plaintiff for
$122.44. ~gr r
The jury excused until Monday. 10 A.
NJ Adjourned to Monday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-09
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors who have assisted us in
our recent bereavement. Also the
friends whose contributions of flowers
showed their love and esteem for the
late Mrs. Wyman.
John =. Wyman and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-09

The Rev. DR.. John Robertson. pastor
of the City Temple, Glasgow, Scotland,
and editor of The Christian Scots
man."-s conducting a series of re-
vival services in Baltimore. He has
been in America since last May. and
has travelled from New York to San
Francisco, working in connection with
the Christian and Missionary Alliance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-09

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adelard Cloutier died at their home.
No. jefferson street, Sunday morn
ing The funeral will be held at p.
NJ, Sunday, at St. Augustine's church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-09

The letter box at the corner of Oak
and State streets was entirely demol-
ishei, Sunday afternoon. by the COILS
ion of the sleigh attached to the horse,
Sammy W., in his runaway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-09

Hail Columbia" was written in 1898
by Joseph Hopkinson Q7'O-1S42), vice
president of the American Philosophi-
cal Society, and president of the Penn
sylyania Academy of Fine Arts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-09

DR.. G. p. Lombard of Belfast, is Wis
ting in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-09

The Governor and his new Council will
hold their first meeting after organiza-
ton, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-09

Gov Powers, Saturday, made the
following nominations: Treasurer of
York county, Charles Fl. Adams, Linn
erick; treasurer of Lincoln county.
Eben Chase Edgecomb; judge of the
municipal court, city of Old Town, j. r.
Whiting, Oldtown: public admins
TRAITOR. Albert w. Paine, Bangor: pilot,
Penobscot bay, Joseph Fifield. Ston-
ington; inland fish and game warden,
Robert Phillips, Eustis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-09

Large criyon pictures of Governor
s..
Powers and President Clason of the Sem
ate, have been placed on exhibition in the
rotUnja by c. L. Chase. the Portland ar
=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-09

State Carpenter O. !. Stone and Mrs
Stone who We're SO badly injured by be-
ing in a hack that was overturned, Fri
day, were feeling very much better, Sat-
urday, and their bruises and sprains were
not 50 troublesome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-09

wANTED.-A bad case of health that
R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit SEM o
cents to Ripans Chemical Co, New horh'
july22, d1y
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-02

Springfield, Mo-, February 49,
Judge Neville opened tine February
term of the Christian County Olrcul
Court nit Ozark Monday morning
The grand jury was charged TO In
veSolgate The BilyculNIeadowS murder
case and The four prisoners held with
out bail for Ithe bloody Bull Creek
thrae men were killed outrlght in o
fight over Va line fence, will be I'M
diclcd this week The court h0Id'
three weeks and the eases may bt
tried this term, The town is ihroDB
ed to-day with friends and ajhCrcnl'
of the two hosllls factions. A re.
mrrllable network Uf family ties Is
interviewer with This reud and tllE
trial of the slayers of Steve Bilyeu
and his TWO sons will excite more In
tercHt in Christians county than any
other murder ease since the bloody
Baldknobber days
George Logan, the alleged TeSo'
county murderer, who has been CON.
fined in the Springfield jail for sever.
al days 10 protect the prisoner from
mob violence, was taken back to tht
Bcen,e of his supposed crime. Sheriff
Cantrell and mis- two deputies came
after the youthful prisoner, who beg
ged most earnestly mot to be taken
TO Cabool on the Gulf road. From
THAT station to the scene OF the lait
murder OF Farmer Thomas is several
miles. On the way from Cabool to
the preliminary trial Logan said thni
he would be lynched.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-02
ARMY BILL PASSED.
Senator Vest Makes q Notable
Opposing spoooh.
| COMPROMISE FINALLY AGREED 70.
Tho Compromise Hnl Esccclycs Good
Majority The SunGry tivii !Elll
Taken Up and considered by
Iho Senate, 90

Washington, February 28,--Aftcr q
contest that win be memorable I'm the
history OF the senate, the compromise
army reorganization bill was passed
Monday evening at 7:l0. When the
senate convened at IL o'clock Monday
morning, 1t seemed more than likely
That the bin might not be passed dur
Ing the day, Mr., Gorman, of Mary
land, insisted that his amendment pro-
vlding that the army should not be In
creased permanently, or beyond Jnly'
1901, be incorporated in the measure.
For several hours ii appeared proba'
BILE that his inslStence at least would
throw the bill over until tomorrow,
aud perhaps defeat 1t, An agreement
was reached finally, however, and Mr..
Gorman's amendment, In u slightly
modified form, was accepted.
The notable speech OF the day
against the measure was delivered by
Mr.. Vest, of Missouri but his brilliant
ploquence Oyailed nothing against the
measure as finally agreed upon,
The bin was put ON passage at 2
o'clock and was passed, 55 to l3, the
vote in detail being as follows'
Yeas-Alen, Allison, Bacon, Bur
rows, Carter Chandler, Clark, Cock
rell, Cullom, Deboe, EIlSlns, Fairbanks,
Faulkner, Foraker, Frye, Galllnger,
Gear German, Hanna, lTansbrough,
Harris, Hawley, lleltfeld, Jones OF Ne
vadn, Lindsay, ledge, Mcbride, Nc
Emery, MciIIauulln, Mallory, Mantle
Mitchell Money, Morgan, Murphy,
Nelson, Pasco, Perkins, Pettus, platt
Of Connecticut, Platt of New York
Prltchard, Proctor, Rawlins, Roach
Ross, Sewell, Shoup, Simon, Smith
Spooner, Stewart Teller, Warren
Wellington-55.
Nays-Bate, Berry, Butler, Gallery
Chiffon, Clay, Daniel, IIoar, Martin
P.ttgrew, Turley, Vest, White-1S.
Consideration oil the almylry cdril
appropriation bin was begun at 7:lt
p. IN.
AT the conclusion Of the reading oi
the bin at $3.50 p. m., nearly all the
commiiIee amendments having been
agreed to, the bin was laid aside
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-02
Ronrd Of InsuInr AdvIcts.

Washington, February 2S.-The
board of insular adyices to- the war
department., conS'#plng Of General
Robert p, Kennedy, Major Charles
Watkins and Henry &, Curtis, left
There Monday, 0nd will sail on the
transport Obdam direct from San
Juan ON Wednesday morning. A
radical change in the plans of the
board has been made, it being de.
clded 10 conlfne the present "trip OF
Investigation to The island of Porto
Rico, and NOT at this time 10 proceed
10 Cuba as had belem originally plan.
ned. The change of plans was
recommended by members of the
board themselves, was approved by
Secretary Alger, and is dlctaIted by
the different state of affairs existing
ON the two islands. Porto Rico is an
American colony, and it's people have
been very solicitous for Immediate re-
form of civil government. They have
selnIt several depuItaIi'ons here urging
eXpeditlpn in brlnging order out OF
The crude conhDllon existing, and Ut is
desired THAT as am American colony,
Uhe island should be put ON "a modern
systematized basis at once. The time
10 taloe up the revolutionizlng of con-
litions i'm Cuba, so far as THE scope
,f the BOARD extends rs believed Ito be
mot quite ripe.
The work i'm Porto Rico will take
between ONE and two months, and
,onItemplaltas the tlaNatlon, educaItion'
al and municipal affairs genarally,
There will be MO general report ON The
work, save i'm ithe MATTER of institut
ing al general system of taxation,
which, now, lin hts various forms, Is
largely based ON incomes. On all THE
other matters, separate reports are to
be made, and, after concluding recon-
mendations ON the question Of Cuban
reform will be taken up.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-02
my1DENCE PULLED our.
Prosecution In KunkeI Murder Case
Meeting with Obstacles.

Lawrence, Kas., February 29,--Hhe
prosecution In the case OF John j.
kunkel, charged with The murder Of
his wife, Lldla, received series OF
setbacRB Monday, that dlshtartend
and discouraged the attorneys in
charge TO almosb Ithe quiUping point,
Testimony Of vital Importance 10 the
success OF the state was ruled out as
incompcucpt Cnd ihe conditions were
e&acugd by The court which they
vainly tr,td to comply with. The
court refused TO permit evidence TO
he offered 10 prove the presence Of
arsenic In the towels and other artlc.
les saud by Witnesses to have been
used by Mrs, Kunkgl In her laet hours
and repeatedly demanded thWl clos.
er connection be made In thelr show.
ing that the articles came from the
DEATH chamber and were not OF those
used by The undertaken when em-
balming the body OF Uhe alleged vic.
tlm OF Kunkels poisonous bent,
Witnesses sworc that the articles
were rSed by Mrs, kunkel and mad
been taken from the deGlth chamber,
and testlmony previously gwen traced
the disposition OF the articles from
the time they were mo longer OF use
ITO Mr.. Kunkel untll they were de-
posllcd ON q table i'm lthe laboratory
OF the expert chemist, Dr. Barton, In
the Kansas university, But lhe cCn'
necilon was NOT strong enough TO
suit THE court and Cne by one ihe ey'
idcnce pins set up by the prosecution
In the legal bowling alley were knock
ed down by rigid rulings.
To date the state has presented q
case which would be, under ordinary
conditions, considered crcums tam
tinlly, almost lnylNclblc, Witnesses
have testified strongly in support OF
the theory Of the pros cuilun GnI 1t
is ready Ito prove by expert testimony
thalt the yomtt stains on lhe towels,
q sheet, a pillowsham and mat'ng,
Contain Oracnic i'm l0rge quam3ll,s;
that whiSkey found in The DEATH
chambcr is strongly impregu0tl
with the poison, and THAT numerous
suspicious 0ctS OF Kunkel warranted
the accusation of murder against nm,
But the siate Is mot permI,tcd to
connect the presence of the arsenic
ln the various articles with the DEATH
of Mrs. KuNkel in amy way, and meet
ing with failure there, II will he i'm
posslyle TO connect liunkel with thl
CRIME, if There was u crime commit
Ted.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-02

Jefferson City, Mo-, February 2S. =
Wh.btecoItton, OF MONROE, has intro
duced a bill Ito license manufacturers,
companies, general agents and other
persons who sell sewing machines In
THE state. The incense lis fixed ait $500
a year. Fines for violation of tIhe ACT
are fixed ait from $25 to $100 for each
offense.
John w. Smith of st. louis, intro.
duced bill providing that street cars
must come to a full stop before
crossing boulevards. Any person who
does not bring his car to "a full stoT
DIS deenle1 guiDty of misdemeanor
and lis subject 10 a fine Of $40 for
each offense. The corporation owning
or controlling tine car is subject to q
fine of $50 for each offense, oneyhali
of tihe penalty Ito go to the infOrmeI
and the other half to the school fund
of the city. A reasonable attorneys
fee for the plaintiff shall also be in
cluded In the Judgment. -.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-02
A PuzzIIng Question.

Cherryvale, Kas,, Nebruary 2S.-
Mrs. II. Healy, who claims 10 be the
second wife on Fred Healy, who was
Thought to have been murdered at
BldpOrt, Ia, i'm 1874, arrived from
Kansas City In this city ait 4:SO this
afternoon for the purpose OF clearing
up the supposed murder mystery
which has remained unsolved Tor
neanIy twenty-five years, Mrs Wells
claims THAT all the handwriting that
Mrs. Healey has so far produced Is
The same as THAT Of her late husband,
who died three months ago att Naleda,
Dnbe'tte county, about twenty-five
miles southeast on this city. Mrs,
Wells has refused TO produce amy OF
hers. She says she has plenty OF wit
nesses in this city who have lately
moved from Valcla, K0s, that the
late Mr. Wells was her right husband
Mrs. Wells was willing to go to
Kansas City n week or so ago to hunt
up The people TO give her evidence
for the p,rroSe Of lcolilng mp the cs
tate which was left by Mr.. Wells.
They immediately wrote back and
said that the expense WINS too great.
Mrs. Wells also wanted 10 SO to Iowa
to hunt some of Fred Wells brothers.
The late Fred Wells had told her
enough TO convince her thnt there
was mn ESTATE, but they wrgte back
that they cogld tell more than to take
the expense 10 go up there on.
All the evidence that Mrs, Wells has
given proves Wells and lIealey to be
one and the same man. The descrlp'
tlon of Fred Wells corresponds eN'
actly with dhe latc husband OF Mrs
Healey. The weight OF Wells and
Healey differs eight pounds in -four
years, qIculry wect to schooV for a
nqrmber of years with the present
Mrs. Hcaley, who was married 30 him
eight years. When shown the picture
Of Mr.. Wells MT the Wells house, which
was enlarged for THAT sole purpose
she claimed NJ was not The same man
that she had married, Mrs, Healey's
brother Of Kansas City, Mo-, claims
thot Mrs. Wclls' hate husband was his
sisters husband
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-02
Now Money Order Omcos.

Washington, February 2S.--The fol-
lowing manned post Offices will be
come domestic money order offices
ON April 1:
Observation-Disclosures Iron county;
Buchanan, Bolllnger county; Ed
wards, Benton county; Elkton, Hick
ory county; ellington, Reynolds coun-
ty; Essex, Stoldard county; Forest
Green, Charlton county; Frelstatt,
Lawrence county; Herculaneum, JEFF
ferson county; lIopcwe4l, Washington
county; House Springs, Jefferson
county; Low Wos1le, Shannon county;
Nodaway, Andrew county; Perrin,
Clinton county; Stephens Store, GAL
Daway county; Wlaco, Jasper county.
Kamsas--Suttgart, Philips county.
0klahoma-Hardesty, Beaver coun-
tV.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-02
ponti,s In cuba.

Washington, d, G., February 28,--
General 5rookes daily death ilst Is as
follows!
Adlutant General, WashlngIon'
Havana, February 26,-Report OF
deaths 2lth, Camp Columbla; First
Lieutenant s. Il, Mcknight, Ninth iii.
nols, killed on railroad at Gulnes;
Private Julian Keller, G, Second Louis
iana, dyslntery; Private Gus Master,
II, Forty.ninth Iowa, perltonltls,
Puerto Principe, Private James Coake,
Glfteenth indantry,
10, BROOKE. Commanding.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-02
Arknnrns mIners strike.

Little Rock, Ark, February 2S.-
The Western Coal and Mining Com
pany Monday posted an ultlmatum 10
their employees at all their mines at
Denning, Coal GIill and Jenny Lind,
stating that none of their demands
will be granted. The miners refuse TO
yield, and IT is now settled that the
1000 men or more will quit work
effectually closing down the entire
1istnict.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-02
Totals 80.

General W1heaton relieves General
King, who is sick ait Sam Pedro Ma
c~T The remaiNs of George warren
Samuel. the St. Joseph millionaire,
who died there Friday, were taken 70 70
Columbia, Mo-, Monday, and ourieo ~ y,
the Columbia cemetery by the slae .,oa o.
lie lie wife who was daughter OF the
late I Judge David Todd, formerly q
nrominent citizen of this place. Inc ny
ppemains we're accompanied by H. ".
Yates and wife OF Omaha, the la.'eI l
being his daughter. The remains Wens nS
inferred with Episcopal services
which were conducted by Dr. Henry
| watts of the Columbia Episcopa'
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-02

masters OF the occasion, IN amy
case they will have 10 pay o go@l
price for Ihelr colonial cXperIencrs,'
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-02

Tred Bowers0cl, for the past three
years an attorney OF Minneapolis,
Mimi, has accepted the position OF
private secretary to Congressman j
d. Bowersock, OF Kansas. The Kar
saS cO9rrcs h'"'
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-02
Ara Won EIolng To Cali EornIaP

The California Limited. Santa Fe Route,
gives the best and speediest service Only a%
days, Chicago to Los Angeles.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-02
Casualties nj NInnIla.
INillnil. Wind

Manila, February 2S.-,lhe casual
ties 10 date, by regiments, are as fol
lows: