davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-26
DECLARED HIMSELF 4 CANDIDATE
FOR GOkGneSs.

Mr. Cooper announced himself can
diiste for the Republican nomination for
Congress from the Fifth Congressional
District and asked the voters Of this dis
trict to support him. His annonncemeni
canssd long and loud applause, throwing
up hats and yeIIs Of COOPER, COOP
Err COOPER" The speech va. one
of the ablsst ever heard i'm keystone and
places Mr. Cooper ia the front rank 81
political orators
AT tn. cl ,se OF Mr.. Cooper e.h ?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-26

PREV siOusiy, tbreat-ied o. le hi- un,Ioing.
Vow. kirhsrd - himself ngnin and hr -
bOth ready snd eager o. take np the
hglit against any o-ifi- u show that he =
sll that hi- admiring friends think b.. y.
Thus has ti's lpOst~r saved man from
the danger Oi lot cOn6sIencr in him--lf
and -purrei him ON o. mOre proaigou-
tsl'ors. hacked ~ an enthusiasm tl,st
rensier- suos - . certainty and disaster.
an imp,--ibility.
u -, however, IN pul,lir AMI political
iiie that the stss Il hope that always a.
downs the heel og the hoa~ter. emit the
mo~t radiant sio~. lie bs- the hsppy
fsriiity 81 beihg on everyloiys SIDE and
Ne &.siity ~ eoavinrisx his pr~-rnt su-
dstor thzt hi- si<ie - ,l,~ light .ile. lie
- fuii q! rorro~ that anyone can I< -
hind - noe u os-~~ve aud Irop- rly an
pseci-se De kinriy vIrtae- 81 the friend
t~fs,s~ hss, and v ~bome he n - we'll
ple~s-d. We rrjoio>. bcwever, that the
great msjorits of hi- fellow errstnr,~ ar.
- keen 81 observation a. him->If and
have acknowledged feslty and sworn al
l-xianoe % his own well beloved Isiee
lord 20 the story gos- and - go<- the
boo~t~r cheering everybeisy aud di-.
coursging ,tsiy. In hs- wesk .snil<-
d'-plsce irowns and Laughter utterly
roass th< hass u ds-po.i<ney.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-26

committee composed Of the following
sentlsnen, Hon. A q. Froe, Chairman
Hon. r. w. White, Secretary; Messrs
Fl'tcher Harper. Coaldsle; Jim Mc;uir,.
Bramwe ! Tom Quarles. Berwind; Henr.
Richard, kimball: ID. +. Coles, Nortl =
FORK; Geo. Brown, Kimball, reported H."
I slowing resolutions:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-26

the bushes where the Mill Greek Coal 4
Coke Go. nov has its oprations He fur
ther -tstrd that lac worked in the mines
in every capacity from mule driver &
general manager
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
Tariff BILL IS
EXPECTED June
30--Pl'ANS READY
With Penrose as Leader, Re-
publicans are in Readiness
to Fight, the Measure.
M'cUMBER PREPARES
A LONG ARGUMENT
Senator IAFolletse Expects to Talk
Over . Week ana VIII Offer Amend.
ments Practically Amounting to
New Bill-Decreases are Shown.
:

Washington, June ls.--rhe fight in
the senate against the democratic
tariff bill IL being rounded into shape
for debate to b led by Senator PEN
rose. the ranking republican member
Of the finance committee. as soon az
the bill IL reported. The measure
probably will reach the senate on
June 80. Smith Of Michigan is pre-.
pairing to lead the fight againet the
sugar schedule. and smoot will COM
mand the anti-free sugar debate.
Senator LaFollette, who has amend
ments which amount practically to a
new bill plans to make a speech that
will extent overaA week.
Senator McChnber Is among the
others preparing, long arguments
Washington, June 12.-Changes In
the Underwood tariff bill by tho sen.
ate finance suh-committees, transfer.
ring proposed dutiable articles to tn.
free list. will Aggregate an estimated
annual loss in revenue to the govern.
ment Of nearly q million and hall
dollars q year.
This curtailment Of the total esti.
mates for revenue under the house
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
OI y.
AMERICANS TAKE
E|lIRf|:|NcHMENTS
Five Killed and Twelve are
Wounded in Fierce Fight
Against the Moros.

Manila, Juno 1.-THE entrench.
ments Of the reheilious N Mooroa ..unde,
the sultan Of I0so rat BAedaE, were
taken by the American forces today
sitter . siArce sbdttl4 The American
casualties are five titled and twelve
wounded. The killed We're two prt.
vates Of Company NJ, eighth infantry
and three members Of the fifty-f1rsi
company scouts.
Lieutenant, Edwin H. Racklev wa.
wounded in. the leg. The casualties
arc few In view of the stubborn re.
sistarce which the Moors made to the
attempted advance.
The attacking party was made ur
unusually strong as a precaution
there being in addition to the com.
pany OF regular infantry. troop oi
cavalry. seven companies Of scouts
two companies Of constabulary with
battery, four mountain guns and q
machine gun platoon. The main poss.
ton Of the Moors was completely
taken.
Although there remains one poin,
still to be occupied in the mountains
the mountain guns will be in position
to shell easily.
/. sBrigadier General John F. Perish.
ing. commander Of the department. OF
Mindao. who led the forces, declares
he will continue the operations in
Jolo until all the tribesmen's gun.
nnve been taken and the island Who'll
ly peaceful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
T0:|nlV|f|S!'1||'l||l||'A1E II
ROADS SYSTEM
Interstate cmmerce Com.
mission Will Probe Affairs
Of the Frisco Line

Washington June 12.-searchink in.
vestigation into the financial opera.
tion OF the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad system in response TO a
resolution sent, is to be undertaken
by the interstate commerce commis-
sion at once. The inquiry will 70
deeply into the relation Of the Frisco
line with the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific, and will lay bare inside
facts concerning the purchase Of the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois and win
develope the obtaining leases by the
Frisco line of Subsidiary roads. The
resolution directing the inquiry was
introduced by Senator Kenyon and
was passed by the senate Tuesday.
Prior to this the committee had under
consideration the matter Of institute
ing an inquiry on its own initiative.
It's authority so to do was questioned
in view Of the litigation over the re-
ceivership Of the Frisco lines and the
disinclination Of the commission to in.
ject ITSELF voluntarily into the situa-
tion that already was in the hands of
tho courts 1t was deemed wiser to
await Affirmative direction by either
the senate or the house or both. I'm.
mediately. on receipt of Official notice
Of the passage Of the resolution the
committee sets its machinery in mo-
ton. gathering details.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

companied- them. He was led to q
hay stack near the city limits and
when there was seized BY the two
mon. One grabbed him by the throat
and around the body white the other
went through his pockets. Hate
however, got an opportunity to get al
his knife and immediatsly used It on
his asasilants with such telling eifecta
that they. released him and stumbled
away. Halte then notified the polio.
and surrendered.
Halte says further that he had been
IN. town only q day. having come from
Hannah whore he has been working
for . farmer. He says that he had
e61 when he. came to town and had
betwsansS7 and 50 on him when he
.WaS, assaulted. ,s.3ss
He had bought suit Of clothes and
other aparel during the day. The
knife that he used wastasnew& one thu,
had been given to him. By IN acquaint-
ance la Q saloon. tie III
aSS Halte. claams that he acted ID self
dAfonse, ut the time: HN was = ,s''ltttle
1runk hS saYS whom Asswass sAs1ailSd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
f|hLANDER YIELDS knife WHEN
ATTACKED BY PAIR OF H0[DUP NEl
Victims, Both in Hospital Led Holte to Hay Stack
Il Stomach, May Die-Affair Happened Last Night

' John Liston Of East Grand Forka
and "Blackie," . transient. arc In ct.
Michael's hospital with several serious
knife wounds inflicted by their hold
up victim. John Halte. q transient Fin
lander.
The cutting ARRAY happened in East
Grand Forks last night about 1850,
Halte surrendering himself TO the po.
lice Immediately. The real victims
we're taken to the hospital when the
now Of blood was stanched.
Aistohais In precarious condition,
the Jack knife used BY Halte penetrat-
Ing two layers Of his stomach. He
may not live. 'BIackie'., has foui
wounds. two on the head. ono psne.
tfAkinG the lung cavity ana the other
slli ihIpg him across the stomach.. 7 ssS, 4, .s
Accordlnx to Hattie. who speAks the
.Gh2 2fi1h lan9laSs with : great deal ot
dlllcuity. he left one Of. the salpons on
DAM1rS avAnus at II p. H., and when
ioR the street Nas accosted BY thas&N
NaAo told him that they 4kASMs Wharu
could Est - lot OF beer ana fqn.p'
1sa1tgst Mem st " seprl Apd ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
Committee Chairman Sought
to Evade Repetition Of
Yesterdays Session
ONLY $1,000 RAISED
FOR SUGAR CAMPAIGN
So Says Dickinson This Morning Rela.
tive to Publicity Work Being Car.
riedS On in Washington-Preadent,s
Attitude Talked Of Wednesday.

Washington. June 12-Members OF
the senate lobby investigating com
mtttee planned to hold their investi-
cation more strictly to the scope Of
the senate's instructions when the
hearings we're resumed today. Refer
ences to President Wilson'S attitude
upon the sugar tariff between the
witnesses and the COMMITTEES mem
bers. which characterized yesterdays
sessions. led Chairman Overman and
other members Of the COMMITTEES to
rold the testimony strictly to the uues-
ton OF whether insideous lobbying Is
being carried on in Washington.
Several witnesses connected with
the Louisiana sugar planters cam
paign against free sugar were ready
TO be heard when tho session opened.
The committee expected to take m
the other side Of the Sugar LOBBY
question before the end OF the day
ana begin the examination Of men
Identified with the publicity campaign
over free sugar.
Julius Godchaux and E. F. Dickia.
son. Louisiana planters, who testified
yesterday. said that only $1,000 had
been raised thus far by the sugar in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
CLERGY OPPOSE
CHURCH UNION
Norwegian Lutherans De
g! ,e':lares lPrajsstst to- y y ) indefinite
at. Council at Minneapolis

Minneapolis. June 12.-RroposAd
union Of three church organizations
the Norwegian Lutheran Synod, the
United Lutheran and the Haugea
Synod, will be discussed at the annual
convention of the United Lutherans
at st. Paul which opens today and
continues until Jure 1s. There are
about 1000 delegates present.
Opposition to Union.
The Norwegian Lutherans. how
ever, oppose q unifcation Of the
churches. Ninety clergymen Of the
Norwegian Lutheran synod of Amer.
Ylvisaker. Professor o. q. Brandt and
Professor Elhng Hove of the theologi
cal faculty Of Luther seminary. have
Joined in petition to the synod
which assembled yesterday in extra
ordinary session at the Zion Nor
Wegian Lutheran church in Mime
apolis, to refrain from taking any
steps toward organic union with the
ether branches Of the Norwegian
OF church cooperation until the arti
cles OF agreement presented a year
ago by joint commission have been
made more definite The petitioners
declare that they are not opposed to
uniting the various factions in the
church. but find the articles OF, agree
mint too vague and indefinite to make
a secure foundation.
The men who head the document
ara associated in the Luther seminary
faculty with DR.. H. q. Stub, who wal
q member of the Joint commission Of
the Norwegian Lutheran synod. the
United Norwegian Lutheran church
and the Hauge Norwegian Lutheran
synod. which aftcr. years Of conference
presented to the respective organi1a-
tions the articles of agreement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
SPECIALIZE IN
ALL BRANCHES
Delegates Given opportuni-
ty to Study Points They
Are Interested In.
FINAL SESSIONS
THIS EVENING
Officers are to be Elected Late This
Afternoon, and Next Place of Meet.
ing Also viii be Chosen at that
Time-Visitors are Well Pleased.

Departmental work was featured
this morning in the annual convention
Of the North Dakota Sunday School
association. splendid addresses being
delivered by the several experts who
are attending the big gathering.
This afternoon the closing business
session will be held, and at that time
the report Of the committee on resolu-
tions. the election of ofiicers and the
selection Of the next place Of meet
ing. will be the principal features con-
sidered.
The executive board supper IL an
other feature for the day. taking place
at $3.50 o'clock this evening.
Tonight there will be the final con-
vention session. when addresses Will
be delivered by Prof. W. 8. Athearn.
president There also will be the sa-
cred concert. opening the session at
1880 o'clock.
Sunday School Evangelism.
Sunday school evangelism was the
theme this afternoon. that topic be-
ing introduced by w. 8. Athearn. and
the other speakers were Prof. W. A.
Godward Of New Rockford. DR.. Frank
lin McElfresh. DR.. r. W. Cannon Of
Chicago. W. c. Pearce. W. =. Cars
penter and sevesd others Will aleo
speak. sA
At the, executive board supper.
Messrs. Pearce. Knapp and Carpenter
will speak. "a n; 4
Delegates attending the conversation
are immensely well pleased at the
success OF the gathering, and they ape
returning home tomorrow wit n aroex
many new ideas Of the sunday school
work. IL u 4 Y "a
The Grand FORKS convsntion -
admittedly. been one of tAe bosk Tt
has ever beens Ael1 III the AlSeory q
the orSanl1aAion. usosS roAi work Savsii
Ing been nlieAAd. xbo sopoal :
have AL been of q vsry hlg6 o.
and they ayA A1A ~ r = W
msssae60 10 thA 8 s:s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
WILL SEEK Big
MEETING. HERE
State Catholic Foresters are
!: Out to Secure National
Gathering.
Grimes special.l

Devils Lake. N. D.. June 1s.;:..
jamestown was selected by the North
Dakota Catholic Order of Forester1
Tor the next biennial gathering. and II
Was also decided to make fight be-
fore the national gathering at Louis
Vile, KY. In August, to. secure the
next session for Grand Forks. IN
: The following; Officers were elected:
. Chief Rangex Edward r. Flynn.
Devils Lake. 3s,s q q
Vice Chief Ranger Dr. r. B.
Strauss, Bismarck. s3gf Il
TrsasurerJ John @. Resder. Wahps-
ton. .5.is .ssS-s II 81 !,
! Secretary Thomas d. Dunn, Fkreo.
Trustees James 9weensy, Ardo4h.
John Menk. IT. Yates and N. Krone.
busch, Sanborn. 4 }9,s q s.
Deiegates to National Gath hsri4g:
N. Norman. Grand Forks ana EDWARD
strauss. Bismarck ana John r., Hoeil,
Ainot. & III, N s y.t 4. I. Y q 5s,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
Opsahl Excused.
sHACKLEroN's POLAR HUNT.

London. June 12. - Sir Ernest
shackleton, while presiding at the
The warfare Of the south is not vet
over. Science demands it. and as
surely as I stand here other expedi-
ttons will be going forward soon to
those parts in the faraway south"
These words are interpreted as an
indication that Shackleton himself 10
contemplating another antarctic ex-
pedition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
FRANK CO0DRIE
WAS THREATENED
Frank Herdigan Testified
That Getz Raised Gun as
is to Strike Him.
JUROR CHI. OPSAHL
HAS BEEN EXCUSED
Case Is Progressing Very Slowly, Only
Five Witnesses Having Been on the
Stand-Olson Says He Paid no At
tention After the Quarrel Started.

The Frank Goodrie manslaughter
case in district court progressed very
slowly today. Only two witnesses
were examined during the morning
session.
Helmer Olson, who carried the rifle
over which the men fought. testified
that Getz took the rifle away from
him. having come up from behind
without any warning Of his approach.
in front Of the New York restaurant
on DeMers avenue.
With the gun In his possession. Getz
turned and walked toward the inter-
section Of Fourth street and DeMers.
Frank Goodrie Immediately followed
him in an endeavor to get the gun
back. Olson paid no more attention
to the two men.
Getz Threatened Goodrie.
Frank Herdigan was the next wit
ness called. He said that he was with
Getz when Gets grabbed the gun and
took It away from Olson. He saw
cd by Goodrie. Goodrie demanded the
return of his gun. but Getx replied
that he would take 1t to the police
station. He then raised the gun as II
to strike Goodrie. Changing his mind
he lowered the gun and turned again
toward the east. Goodrfe following
him. Herdigan testified that he left
them ana walked across the street and
did not see either Of them until he
saw Gets lying upon the pavement.
Yesterday's Witnesses. & 4
The hrst witness called yesterday
was Joseph, A. Ingram. county survey
or. who made q plat OF the block At
the corner OF Fourth street and; Do
Mers avenue. where. the trouble oc-
CURED. He testified ~ to the correct-
ness OF the plat. @
The next witness called was Leon
ard Eettl. who Wis present at the
time tho aalAif happened. IIs told
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
VIII VISIT BATTLEFIELDs

London, June 12.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles is in London for a week and
will then 80 to to Sofia, whore his son.
Major Sherman Miles. has been mil
itary attache with the Balkan allies
since the outbreak Of the war. In an
interview he said:
II shall visit my son for several
weeks and expect to 20 over the bat
tlehelds. especially Lule-Burgas. !
shall also visit Adrianople. The trim
10 unofncial. but shall probably
make report to the war department,
on my return"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

Washington-Presid Wilson did
something unusual in politics when
friend OF Oscar w. Underwood. chief
Justice of the court Of claims. Justice
Campbell. who halls from Virginia.
was one Of the original Underwood
men when the fight for the democra-
tic nomination for the presidency
came last year. But he was named
for the court on the recommends alton
Of Mr.. Underwood. who was a strons
rival OF the president before the Bal
timore convention. Judge Campbell
is So years Of age. He succeeds on
the bench Justice. Stanton j. Peele.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
[continued on Page a.
PLOT TO INVOLVE MONKS.

Milan. June 12.-Four town coun-
cilors OF 6omma Vesuviana, near
Naples. were sent to. prison for tan
months and fined 800 each for en-
tering into a conspiracy against a
community Of Franciscans. BY means
graphs they brought crave CHARGES
against tho monks. Three women.
who were concerned in the plot. were
also fined and imprisoned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
sMALn SIZED wCTONr

struck Pangman. sask., a small town
near the United States boundary.
south Of Moose Jaw. sask., at noon
yesterday, destroying several build
ings and sinjuring several people. An
elevator was blown across the track,
q livery barn and church. were blown
down and the lumber yard stock was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
NOT INTERESTED m
Life, COUPLE WORTH
ten MILLIONS SUICIDE

. . . . :
Zurich, Switzerland, June IL.
Eugene Maggi and wife, be.
lieved to be the wealthiest per-
sons in Switzerland, committed
suicide simply because they
lacked interest in life. Maggi
was Al and his wife was S5.
The joint estates were estimat-
ed sometime ago at ten million.
Recently A1aggi inherited IN in.
como from q number Of exten.
6ve factories.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
pAssEn CENTTyRy MARxI

Bloomington. Ind, June i5.-Mrs.
Rebecca Dennis Wylie. who celebrated
her one hundred and frst birthday an
niversAry last August, died at her
home here yesterday. She was the
widow Of Theophilus A. Wylie, once
vice president Of Indiana university
aud its nrst professor of chemistry and
natural history. Mrs.. Wyslio had been
blind for several Year,. but h0f mind
remained active and olear until AsAkh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
DEPARTMENT work FEATURED IN
MORNING SESSION Of CONVENTION
that he had seen blows struck by the
defendant and Getz.


Policeman Nels Dahl was the last
witness called to the stand and he
was thoroughly questioned. Dahl
was not present at the time the fight
occurred, but said that as 1t was on
his beat and a crowd was congregat-
ing at the corner, he went down to
see what the trouble was. He testi-
fed that when he got there he found
a man. who he later learned was
Joseph Getz. laying on his back, part
Of his body being in DeMers avenue
and the rest of it in Fourth street.
He said that his feet were farther
into the street than his head was.
Upon being further questioned by
Attorney Bangs. Dahl testified that
he smelled either whiskey or brandy,
which came from a bottle that had
been in the right hip pocket of Getz'
trousers A number Of questions that
were asked by Bangs of the witness
were objected to and the objections
sustained, as they were believed to
be immaterial.
Opsahl Excused.
The jury was at first completed
about IL o'clock noon yesterday, but
one Of the men selected. C.. H. OPP
sahl, a merchant Of Grand Forks,
was excused and liver Ellfngson Of
Lynn township, farmer, was substi-
tuted. The members Of the jury are
mostly farmers. nine Of them being
engaged In that occupation, two are
carpenters in this city and one q
janitor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

(continued on Page 3D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
Extra!
NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY

INNINGS
DULUTH. !
At VIRGINIA. /
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Coliseum

True to all reports. Miss Bessie Greenwood, gave a wonderful demon stration of voice range last night at the Coliseum to two packed houses. This young lady, who offers positive proof of having in her possession, a voice of the highest range yet known in the world, has proven an attraction; the equal of which has never before ap peared on a local stage. Her voice is well mOdulated and harmonious, and the selections offered, are not only pleasing, but are very advantageous in the display of her wonderful accOmp lishment Dickinson and Deagan. who appear on the same bill are entertain CTS extraordinary, their songs catchy, and their comedy both novel and up to-date. Challis and Challis are seen in an excellent lien of singing, danc- ing and talking, all of which is intro duced in a becoming way, meeting with unlimited approval The motion pie ture bill is feature of the performance as usual, and embraces the educational as well as dramatic subjects from the best studios.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, oct 25.-The small fluctuations in stocks which occurred today gave no indication of the trend of the speculative sentiment. The most obvious characteristic of the market was the absence of the ab- sorptive power. Trading was un- usually light. The customary week end covering late in the session caus- ed a slight upturn. There was q general disposition to await develop ments of the next few days. Damag to the corn crop in the southwest was reflected in Atchison's September settlement which showed a decrease in net earnings of $241,0O0 North westerns net earning fell off S1O6,000 while the Northern Pacific made a gain of $229, 900 in net revenue
 The bank statement showed q cash loss of $1767 O0O instead of the pre- dicted gain of about the same amount and small shinkage in the reserve.
 Sterling exchange fell to a new low point for the year being includ- ed by the large exports of cotton and grain. Bonds were steady. Total sales represented a par value of $695,O00 United States twos regis tered advanctd 1h points; twos. cou- pon, 1%; fours. %; Panama tWos. IA; on call on the week.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

have been better cast. Each member of the aggregation seems especially fit for the character which they es- say, and all are responsible more or less for the ultimate success of the piece All the musical numbers are de- serving of comment, but suffice it to say, that all are of the bully variety, which when the show is over, leaves nothing desired. The bill will be re- peated again this evening, and on Mon day a complete change will be an nOunced.