davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
SIMPLE FUNERAL
HELD FOR BACON
Senate Pays Last Impressive
Tribute to Distinguished
Member from Georgia.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 17.-Funer-
al services for Senator Bacon of Geor.
gia were held in the senate chamber
today. There were no speeches. no
music and no flowers except one de
s.gn, the tribute of the senate itself
:. hich rested on the coffin. Two hours
before the body was taken into the
senate chamber it lay in the adjoin-
ing marble room. Seats on the floor
were reserved for the president, ca BIZ
net, supreme court, diplomatic corps,
house OF representatives, admiral of the
navy, chief of staff Of the army and
regents of the Smithsonian institution.
Admission to the galleries, which was
by card, was extended to members of
the house and more intimate friends
of the dead statesman. One gallery
was reserved for the use of those in
vited by the president and vice presi-
dent. Hundreds who came to pay
homage were turned away.
Vice President Marshall called the
senate to order and in a voice full of
feeling said: The hour has arrived
for the final ceremonies over the body
OF Augustus Octavius Bacon. late
senator from Georgia, and an unusual
ly distinguished member of this body.
In conformity with custom the chap
lain will offer a prayer to God" Chap
lain Prettyman of the senate offered
prayer. The Episcopal burial service
was pronounced by Bishop Harding of
the Protestant Episcopal church and
followed by the chaplain.
After a lapse of a minute the vice
president again spoke. concluding
with the words: May his labors in
the cause OF constitutional liberty
long bless the republic"
Members of the capitol police bore
the body back to the marble room
where 1t remained until escorted to
the railway station for the journey to
Atlanta, where it viii lie in state at
the capitol until taken to Macon for
iLterment.
At the last moment II was announc-
ID the president could not attend, as
MS doctor thought it would be imprud-
ent while he was recovering from a
cold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
Socialist Leader Says
Party Did Not Advise
Copper Strike.
CASH IS CONTRIBUTED
twenty-five Thousand Dollars
Raised to Help Families of
Men Out of Work.

Hancock, Mich, Feb. 17.-An invita-
tion to state officers to be represented
at the congressional strike inquiry was
extended Governor Ferris after counsel
for the strikers had given assurances
that witnesses would show a series OF
outrages had been committed by mill
tia and officers in command while here
on strike duty. Chairman Taylor said
a similar invitation had been already
declined by the governor, but it will be
repeated.
Former Congressman Berger of Mil
waukee, who Is a member of the eX-
ecutive committee of the socialist par
ty, said his organization had nothing
10 do with starting the strike. but did
contribute nearly $4,000 to the strike
other witness.
Berger said there was only one So
ciallst party. He wrote its national
constitution. he said. He read from it
sections prohibiting violence and sa-
botage. He said: "The starspangled
banner is the national emblem of the
socialists and the red flag of brother
hood Is their international emblem.
Neither takes precedence. Both go
together. and We will fight if you try
to take either away from us"
Testimony regarding attacks said 10
have been made on strikers and their
families was heard by the committee.
Complaint was made OF some of the
alleged acts OF deputies.
Mrs. Margaret Cibaceca told of be-
ing held captive in her house several
hours by deputies and being forced to
go in an automobile TO Houghton,
where. after a lot OF questioning. she
was released. Her four-months-old
baby died from exposure of the trip
Few days later, she said.
immigration and Mines
Trinidad. Colo, Sept 17.-Charles
a veteran miner, told the con-
gressional investigating committee to-
day about the importation of strike
breakers by mine owners. He said
foreign immigration was driving Eng
workmen from the mines.
In answer to a telegram from Chair
man Foster of the Investigating com
mittee. il the government would direct
the military authorities to bring
Mother" Jones before the committee,
Governor Ammons advised Foster to
see her at the hospital to avoid dan
ger and trouble" but would obey Fos- .
.er's wishes II he insisted.
Pending receipt OF the letter from /
Governor Ammons the subpoena for |
he appearance of Mother" Jones be- I
lore the committee was temporarily 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
NEBRASKA BOYIS
SHIPPED AS A HOG
Discovery Made by Veterinarian
Called in to Make Live
stock" Inspection.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. IA boy. crat-
ed and shipped as live stock. Was the
discovery made by a veterinarian here
when he was called upon to inspect a
carload OF goods billed from Bertrand
Neb., to Burke. s. ID. The waybill in
cluded household goods and "One hog
valued at SO" Being an interstate
shipment, an inspection was required
BY billing a car as part live stock. the
shipper is allowed low rate on house
hold goods. and IN the absence of hog
the boy was substituted. The lad was
in good condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
WILSON AGAINST
A LITERACY TEST
Reported President Will Veto
Burnett Bill If Passed With
Such a Provision.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 17--Presi-
dent Wilson will veto the Burnett i'm
migration bill if it passes congress,
providing for a literacy test. This
news came from a source that gave it
weight and was surprise to those
who had thought the president favored
the bill. Thousands of foreign citizens
have been campaigning against the
bill President Taft vetoed it year
before leaving Office.
Senators of the committee, irrespec-
tive of party, said the literacy test
would be retained, notwithstanding
the presidents disapproval.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
MOB STOPS TRAIN
TO TAKE NEGROES
Mississippi Sheriff Forced to
Turn Over Blacks Accused
of Shooting White.

fernando. Miss. Feb. 17.-Stopping
an Illinois Central passenger train in
the woods near Love Station. Miss,
late yesterday. 80 masked men held
passengers and members of the train
crew at bay under cover OF revolvers,
while they forced Sheriff E F. Nichols
OF De Sofa county 10 turn over to
them Johnson McGuirk and "Bill' Phil
lips. negroes. accused of wounding J.
X Ingram. a wealthy mill owner. near
Byhalia, Miss. several weeks ago.
When the sheriff and his two prison.
ers disembarked. the mob permitted
the train 10 proceed while they march
ed the handcuffed negroes to a trestle.
Preparations were being made TO lynch
them both. but the pleadings of Mich
OILS in behalf OF Phillips. against whom
the evidence. II is stated. is slight,
were effective and he was returned to
the sheriff.
a rope was placed around Nc
Guirk's neck and he was forced to leap
from the bridge. The mob then dis
persed. The negroes were being
brought TO fernando from Batesville.
where they had been taken at the time
Of their arrest 10 escape mob violence.
At Love Station the mob surrounded
the train while four of the men took
charge OF the engine crew and others
marched through the train terrifying
the passengers by the brandishing OF
reyolvers and shot guns.
Ingram was shot from ambush three
weeks ago He was taken to a Mem
uhis hospitaI where he Is reported to
be IN a serious condition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
Bodies Of Captain and
Three Sailors Left by
Rescue Party.
MEMBERS BARK CREW
Lash Themselves to Ropes to
Keep from Being Washed
Overheard.

Wellheet, Mass, Feb. 17.-Four sea-
men perished when the Italian bark
Castanga struck on an outer bar of
cape Cod. Seven sailors, all uncon-
scious from cold, were brought ashore
by Cahoon Hollow life savers.
The frozen bodies of Captain Garya
and three sailors were left in the rig
ging, where they had Iashed them
selves TO the sail ropes to keep from
being washed over board In the heavy
seas last night
Queenstown, England. Feb. IL
There have been such violent storms
on the north Atlantic the past week
that many passenger steamers and
cargo boats, unable to battle the
strong winds and high seas on voyages
tC America. have turned round and
run for shelter to ports on this side
of the Atlantic. Among the large
steamers bound for the United States
and returning to Europe in battered
condition are the French liner Mia,
CARA, which left Havre Feb. z; the
Dutch tanker Rotterdam and the Brit
ish steamer Trintonia
Havre, Feb. 1.-THE Niagara was
signalled off Lizard at 10 this morning
and will arrive here tomorrow.
Snow Heap Saves Six Lives.
Jersey City, Feb. 17.-Snow which
Stephen Greb heaped up when clear
ing his sidewalk after snow storm
saved the lives of his six children
when, while fire was raging in his
house, he dropped them on it one at
a time from the roof into the snow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
MRS. BOND'SCASE
is GIVEN TO JURY
Court Refers to Alleged Con-
spiracy in Instruction Con-
corning a Verdict.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 1.-THE
case of Mrs. Minnie Bond, who is SUI
ing Senator Gore for $4,000 on a
to the jury at noon. The court in
structed the jury that if there was con-
spiracy against Gore, as the senator
claimed. and this was known by Mrs.
Bond, she was not entitled to recover
damages. as she would be a party to
it. II the jury believed an assault had
been attempted then it should find for
Mrs. Bond If it did not believe an
assault was attempted it should find
for Gore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
Al SICNERS HELD
To HAVE GRATED

81. Louis. Mo. Feb. 17.-That Al out
OF the SO men who drafted the consti.
tuition OF the United States were graft
ers and made 10000. 900 dollars by
diers' script at 8. 10 and 20 cents on
tie dollar and disposing OF the paper
at par after adoption of the constitu.
tion, was stated by Judson King. sec
retary OF the National Population gov.
amman. league In An addreaA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
WIFE in ASYLUM;
man WEDS AGAIN
Mrs. Selma A. Woods Makes
Surprising Discovery on Re-
turn to Chicago Home.

Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. 17.-Freed from a
hospital for the insane in Warren, Pa,
Mrs. Selma A. Wood came to Chicago
expecting to reioin her husband, VIII
liam J. Wood. She found him married
to another woman and living at 334
South Hamlin avenue.
Not until she reached Chicago, Mrs.
Wood said, did she know Mr.. Wood
had obtained a divorce and remarked
The divorce, she asserted, was not le-
gally obtained and she has instituted
proceedings to have the decree an
nulled. The case will come up before
Judge Cooper tomorrow.
The return of Mrs. Wood, with her
mind restored, after an absence of
seven years has barred domestic trag-
edy Mrs. Wood asserts that Mr.. Wood
repulsed her, prohibited her from see-
ing their son, and while he himself
is living in affluence compels her to
earn her own support.
81 married William J. Wood, a naval
architect for the Postal Telegraph,
in Cleveland in 1896" Mrs. Wood said.
Il had saved nearly $4,000 before l
was married. My husband took this
money. was a member of Euclid
Avenue Baptist church in Cleveland
and taught an infant class in the Sun
day school under the direction of Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller.
1--WE came to Chicago to live. My
husband earned between $4,000 and
$40, 900 a year and we were happy.
"Our child was delicate and nursed
him through many long Illnesses. My
health gave way. Mr.. Wood brought
Miss Mary Fursman of Ell Paso, ILL.,,
into our homerto care for me. She
gave me faith treatments. Miss Furs-
man stayed with us year. / noticed
a growing friendship between her and
my husband. My husband and Miss
Fursman went out for dinners and the
theatres, leaving me at home. / was
afraid, alone in the house, and / went
to the neighbors to stay all night. Mr..
Wood said that my actions in going
to the homes of the neighbors disgrac-
ed him So in 1906 he took me to my
mother in Cleveland and left me for
four years.
Then my mother died. I had two
Helen Benjamin, in Greenville, Pa. 1
was sent there to them by the chari-
ties, in September of 1911. I was
placed in the hospital for the insane
N Warren, Pa, by my sisters. In 1912
left the asylum a normal woman.
81 had S12 and I worked for money
% bring me to my husband in Chi
ago.
LAS son as I arrived I learned that
ny husband had filed bill for divorce
Feb. II, 1910, on the ground of will
'ul desertion, and he had used up all
ny money. He had taken my furni-
ure to set up a home for his second
wife, who was Miss Fursman.
MY son. Leonard, who is now IA
ears old. was set against me. l was
orbidden to see my child at the De-
ano school by Mr.. Wood, and he
threatened an Injunction to keep me
rom going to the Third Christian
science church at Washington boule-
ard and North Leavitt street, to meet
ny SON."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
Miss Tracey HOIlander,
20, Slain on Way Home
From Lodge Meeting
Rejected LOVER HELD
Watch Said TO Belong to Young
Nan Under Arrest Found
Near the Victim.

azrora. IL. Feb. 15.-Mlss Tracey
Eaander. a prepossessIng cir. Of 20.
"a murdered here late last night and
,sr BODY dragged TO . cemetery and
c-ozu upon a grave. She was beaten
> s@afh with a heavy timber
Anthony Pedroes. said TO be the dis
,s-ssd sweetheart OF the girl. was ar.
-ss,ed a. his home. two blocks from
rssrs the body was found. but he
ss.ies any connection with the crime.
zan's watch. believed PedrOcs.. was
r1ad a. the side Of the body. o
Ms Hollander was financial secre-
AZ O. Aurora lodge. Knights and
Lasies of Honor. At . o'clock she
t-rued ever 70 her father. vino attend
d the meeting. funds which had been
aid Der. Then she started home. TAX
-r a street car az s:15.
Her father arrived home at 1920
IN did not find his daughter He
Esited Until midnight then started a
ssA-rh He found a trail OF two per
Sos leading 20 the cemetery. where
as body was discovered with the
,sLd crushed in. There was a bloody
Esb In the snow nearby.
Theory Of Police.
The police. in trying TO fasten the
zi-e on Pedroes. advance the theory
= fought with the girl because she re
sd 70 marty a man he had picked
az whom he thought the girl, who had
80 refused him CPedroesj. would be
,hlppy with. The police think that
FsdrOes vas made angry by the fact
ltit the girl did not seem grieved when
= married another girl The girls
Liner says his daughter told him ear
y d the evening she had met PedrOes
nd that be was in an ugly humor.
Pscroes' wife says her husband was
a home nearly all evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
WaddelI Now In Hospital.
SIXTY INJURED IN
A FRISCO WRECK

St Louis. Mo-, Feb. 17.--Passengers
on the Frisco railroad train No. 8,
which sidewiped No. 104 on the same
road, near Springfield. Mo-. arrived
here. told the details of the collision
In which 60 were injured. several SER
iously, and Joseph West Springfield.
Mo-. probably fatally.
The chair car and sleeper Of No. 10{
was hurled down q 10-foct embank-
ment ana turned turtle. pinionfng the
occupants between the seats
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till 7 p. m. Tomorrow, TO
Rock leland, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity

Cloudy and unsettled tonight and
Wednesday; colder Wednesday. The
lowest temperature tonight will be
about 25 degrees. Moderate to brisk
winds, mostly westerly.
Temperature at Z a. m, 19. Highest
yesterday. II. Lowest last night, II.
Velocity of wind at a. m, miles
per hour
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at p. m, Ga; at
z a. m, "A.
Stage of water, So; a fall of . in
last "a hours.
]. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
KING OF BELGIANS
HAS BROKEN Arm

Brussels. Belgium, Feb. 17.-Albert
]. king of the Belgians. broke his left
arm today. He was thrown from a
horse while riding in the forest of
Seignies. near the battlefield OF Wat
erloo. He is 80 and succeeded Leo
pold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
RADIUM FAILS To
Save QUAYLEGIRL

enle2so. III. FEB. 17-Aiss Margaret
:. s-5ie' daughter OF Bishop Quayle of
r@1l' died in hospital here while
lther was rushing 10 her bedside
L2st train. Miss Quayle was un-
soang radiu m treatment for a
~,Ntn on her leg. She became weak
l-st night and the bishop was n0ti-
Mrs. QuAyle was at the bedside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
Turner Art Exhibit.

Tomorrow afternoon the Turner art
exhibit, composed of reproductions of
famous paintings. will be opened to the
people OF Rock Island at the Manual
Arts building. The exhibit will con-
tinue for the rest OF this week. The
proceeds will be used 10 purchase pic
tiires TO- the nuhlic schools
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
EeaeynoId. Approves Plan.

Warrington. d. c. Feb. 17.-AttOrney
Ief1l hcReynOlds said he knew in
1'Hnee OF the intention of a syndicate
uncerrate $4,000. 900 of Western
s--o1 Telegraph stock. now owned by
American Telephone and Tele-
:, go COMPANY. and saw no objection
v ne plan as outlined to him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
HiI,,s Prize Corn Stolen.

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 1.-THE famous
$1,000 prize ear of corn, the property
of James ]. Hill, was stolen from
hotel here, according to President
Furlong of the Minnesota state fair.
who was exhibiting the ear of corn
through the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
PIER HIT BY OHIO
STEAMER; PANIC

Louisville. Ky, Feb. 1.-THE Queen
City. the largest steamer on the Ohio
river. today ran into a pier opposite
Louisville and there was a panic
among 10 passengers, including many
women and children. but all We're
taken of safely. The steamer Is stIll
stuck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
Autoist an American

London. Eng, Feb. Lice Bond,
a demented automobilist, who tried TO
kill himself in prison. is an American
citizen. He has been identified as
such by a letter found in his papers
and issued by a banking corporation
in New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
InaanitY Ellis, pefnnn.-

tl7se. Feb. 17-Emotional In
10y WI Be the plea of W. c. Ellis.
Cinetnaati leather merchant. who
- and stabbed 70 death his wife.
4 a hotel here Oct. IL. 1913. He will
placed on trial Thursday. His
-esei yesterday notified the court
u Tie insanity plea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
wehb-Kenyon Law Upheld.

Des Moines. Iowa, Feb. 1.-THE su-
preme court declared constitutional the
Webb-Kenyon law fcrbidding the ship
ment of liquor to ''dry" territory This
overrules decision recently made by
judge Hunter at Ottumwa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
$50. 600 for Olympic Games.

Berlin, Feb. 1.-THE German i'm
perial parliament today adopted an
appropriation OF $4,000 for the Olym-
pic games here in 1916.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
WIRE SPARKS

White Plains. n. Y.-Mrs. Anne Isa-
belle Hutchinson OF Bridgeport. Conn.
won her suit to set aside the will OF
her sister. the widow Of James A.
Bailey. long associated with p. T.
Barnum. The will left Mrs. Hutchin-
son $4,000 a year. but she will re-
ceiye now about 100000. The estate
was valued at s4.OOO.OOO. The contest
was brought on the ground that the
executors ezerted undue influence on
Mrs. Bailey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
NINE LEPERS ARE CURED
SOUTHERN DOCTOR SAYS

New Orleans, Feb. 17.-Dr. Ralpk
Hopkins yesterday reported to the
directors of the Louisiana leper colony
that nine victims of leprosy had been
discharged from the colony as per-
fectly cured Scores of other cases
under treatment have been greatly
helped, he said, by newly discovered
vaccine from the bacteria of erysipelas.
He also employs an oil to be taken In
ternally, but some patients cannot as
simulate the oil.
Dr. Hopkins some time ago discon-
tinue1 tests of serum taken from
horses and goats after they had been
bitten by poisonous reptiles because
the patients developed severe absces-
ses. He said, however. the serum ben.
Gifted the patients otherwise.
The DIR. Hopkins cure will be given
to recognized medical Institutions.
WaddeII Now In Hospital.
San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 17.-Rube
Waddell, once great pitcher. is in 4
hospital here with a bronchial affeo
ton. His condition is serious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
State Grain Dealers Meet.

Ottawa, ILL.,. Feb. 17.-Nearly one
thousand delegates attended the Illi- [
nois Farmers and Grain Dealers asso- |
citation convention here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17

Panama-Esmeralda Ecuador. is
reported TO remain in the hands OF
rebels. who repulsed federals in heavy
fighting. The Iossef on both sides
were large. The greater part OF the
city has been burned. Foreign resi-
dents moved into a neutral zone when
the bombardment began and all are
safe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mercury, Mars. Sat-
urn. Venus. Morning star: Jupiter.
Constellation Cygnus seen setting in
the northwest. At s p. NJ. one star of
the Cross has passed below the hori-
zon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-17

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-24
REP L BLICAN COUNTY C0NNEN-
TON

| A Republican Convention for the
County Of Bennington will be held at
Apollo Hall, Bennington, Vermont,
Saturday, October 8. 1914, at 300
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of nomin-
ating candidates for County Officers,
to be supported at the election on the
first Tuesday in November next, and
also for the election Of County Com
mittee.
Towns will be represented in Con-
vention on the basis Of one delegate
from each town, one for every fifty
votes, and one for every fraction of
fifty votes exceeding twenty-five, cast
for the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor in 1912, and on this basis the
several towns are entitled to delegates
as follows
Arlington 4, Bennington IL, Dorset
3, Glastonbury /, Peru /, Landgrove |,
Manchester 6, Pownal 4, Rupert 2,
Readsboro 3, Sandgate 3, Searsburg /,
Stamford 2, Winhall 2, SALISBURY 4,
Sunderland /, Woodford l.; total 81.
from eoch town, one for every fifty
atinf candidates for County Officers,
Town committees are requested to
hold primary meetings not later than
September Both.
REPUBLICAN co. COMMITTEE.
F. <. Battles, Bennington, Chairman.
w. H. Roberts, Manchester Center,
Secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-24
MANcHRsTER,s lso,h BIRTHDAY

The committee on the loan collection
for the celebration on Oct. LIST has
arranged 10 place entry tickets with
Harris c. Whipple OF the Center and
with Mrs. Willard ". Bennett at the
Depot. II persons having articles TO
loan viii let either Of these know and
will mark their articles with the tick
cts. they will be called for and return
ed Articles may be brought, to the
Gymnasium on Wednesday from 2 to
3 and on Thursday after 9 o'clock a.
M II more convenient, articles may
be left with Mrs +. c. Perkins at any
time before Wednesday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-24
COUNTY PICNIC

All details regarding the contest
for the silver cup at the County picnic
on Oct 7th will be announced next
week. This cup viii be presented to
the grange bringing the largest dele
cation in proportion to its member
ship as given in the last Annual
Grange Report. Each Grange is
asked to appoint committee to reg
lister the members of It's delegation.
The final result will be computed from
this registration which must give each
individuals name and address. In
this way there will be no possibility
for misunderstanding Of any sort.
As many schools as can arrange