davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,
Rents Hill Maine Alumni Meet.

Nents F1Iit MAINE Alumni Meet.
The 18th annual meeting of the
Maine kent's Hill Alumni Association
was held Thursday night at the Con-
gress Square, Portland. about 20 be-
ing present. An informal reception
took place from $50 to $50 and the
business meeting at Z. DR.. Ray n.
Randall, 'S9. Of Lewiston, was toast
master at the postprandial exercises.
The following officers were elecetd:
President, ]. Putnam Stevens, ~;
vice president, Rev. Felix Powell, 90;
secretary, Miss Olive G. Flagg, '9S:
treasurer. w. w. Widber, "a: ex-
ecutive committee, Edward g.
O'Brion, $3.50; A. E. Nickerson, '09;
Mrs. W. F. Morse. Kent's Hill; Ed
ward S. Everett, Boardman T. Skill
ings, '94. r. A. McGowen. '16, asked
the alumni to assist in raising an
$4,000 fund for gymnasium az
kents Hill. About $500 has al
ready been raised. Of which $500
comes from the undergraduates. He
was assured that the alumni would
assist, though no formal action was
taken.
Bates Sophomore Annual Debate.
The annual championship debate Of
the Sophomore class Of Bates Col
lege was held Thursday evening at
Hathorn hall. The subject was, Re
solved, that the Government Of the
United States Should Own and Oper-
ate the Railroads Within Its BoT-
ders." The affirmative, Arthur A.
Dyer. Washington; Edward X. Will
eon, Bowdoinham, and Henry j..
Stettbacher, Ansonia. Conn, WITH
Laurence Q. Thompson, Wales. as
alternate: negative, Arthur L. Purin-
ton, Lewiston; William Allen, Lisbon
Center, and James r. Ballard Of
Limestone. with Christian H. vonto-
bel, fremont. Ill, as alternate. The
judges awarded the team prizes TO
the affirmative and the individual
prize to Mr.. Purinton.
$4,000 Grass Fire at Warren.
Fire from burning brush heap
spread among dry grass Thursday
threatening the little village Of Pleas
antville, two miles from Warren. The
farm buildings Of Elias Davis were
destroyed, together with mis- cows
horses and farming tools. The wool
en- mill and shoe factory at Warren
closed, the men joining the Tiger En-
CINE Company to prevent confia-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-20

The postoffice department has re-
quested the postof1ices to make ar
engagements to commence the semi an
nual parcel post count which is SEIZED
uled to begin April /. The count will
be continued for period of Is days
and will require a considerable amount
or labor. as not only a record of the
number Of packages mailed must be
Kept but information as to weight and
10 which zone sent is required. The
record includes complete information
on all packages handled, both incom-
ing and outgoing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-20
SATURDAY SPECIAL SALES
advertisements

Just SO winter suits left at the D.
w. Adams Co. Three months ago
the least you could have bought one
for would have been $3.50 and there
were prices much higher even as high
as $3.50. Today any suit in the lot
is $500. Think of it So, and not
worth cent less in workmanship,
fabric. warmth or service. They
ought to sell within an hour after the
store opens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-20
of Horebound and Tar


Mrs. Margaret L. Hies, ksnns6s2k 4
The funeral Of Mrs. Narsaest IL
Rice took place Thursaay a -
Monica's church at KaunsAuakl
Burial was at Hope. cenastsry. m:
Rice was the oldest psrson in to~n,
being 95. years months. She was
born in Dundald, Ira. ana narMA1
Patrick Rice, coming TO- this ssW&tv
in 1850, two years after Asr. frasbana:
Her maiden name was Lynn. ~
had been i'll for IL yaars beiag seaI
for by her daushtesx .aesaes16 a111
Edward Ward. go :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-20

AT Folsoms Candy store today thin,
crisp peanut chips, a lot i'll pound,
at lie. Another lot of those delicious
melt in the mouth" chocolate Gov
cred marshmallows, Acc. grade at only
PC. Big, fresh cocoaRut cakes at
81. a dozen. Ice cream, college ices,
banana splits, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-20

This is Orange Day, not only in Au-
Gusta but all over the country
Everybody will eat pecks OF oranges
today and tomorrow. Look at yes
terday's journal and see the biz
trades in Sunkist oranges which liv2
dealers are Offering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-20
LOCAL BRIEFS

Inc garment department at the D.
w. ADAMS Co. is filling up daily with
'he new spring goods. To every wo-
man who follows fashions now is the
time to inspect new garments. If a
Iashlon is worth following it is worth
following when it is new-when it IS
the fashion. There are no costumes
newer, later in design, in mode, than
those now shswn at this store.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-20
We Gid Time Orange Layer Cake.

Cream one-third cup of butter with
4 cup of sugar until Very light, then
beat in three eggs sngly, making
mixture quite smooth each time. Sif.
a cup OF flour with half, Il cup of corn
starch. two and halfiIeaSpuonS of
baking powder and d lfttie salt. Add
this gradually to first mixture alter
nately with two thirds of a cup of
water, beating thoroughly until bat
ter is light and smooth Bake in
two deep layer pans about twenty.
FIVE minutes. When ready to serve
cover each layer with thinly sliced
Sunhist oranges well sugared and
dust the finished cake with powdered
sugar or with grated cocoanut Ii
liked. The fruit juice will soak into
the cake and ruin its delicacy if it DC
put together long before serving
time; but it is delicious when fresh.
For friends in distant lands or ia"
away, remembrance by Easter card
is a gentle reminder of your thought
fulness. You will find every appro-
pirate sentiment expressed in the
stock at the J. F. Pierce store.
Make cherries again this week at
John Coughlins. Many, many boxes
were sold last week. Everybody who
bought last week will want another
delicious taste. Those who didn't
will surely want theirs today.
Examine that 1915 bicycle at Cyr
& Savoie's. It's a beauty. There
isn't a boy in the land who wouldn't
be tremendously pleased with one
There are many grownup boys who
find q deal of enjoyment in bicycling.
Ask your grocer for Cote's Magic
Water. It's especially recommended
! for wash day blues.
Bows soc. shirts or blouses 3Sc. at
the H. G. Barker store in Augusta
and Gardiner. 1t is brand new stock
of the usual Barker quality. The
| profit is yours though today.
Bright yellow. full-blooming jon
auils have been selling at Robbins
greenhouse for so cents a dozen. To-
! day you can call 144 and have dozen
brought to your home or sent to q
friend for just half the regular price,
viz. Csc. Can you think Of a more
pleasant reminder? Plenty of other
varieties of fresh flowers here.
Knickerbockers for boys who are
hard on their clothes at Davis for
soc. today. All other days they are
soc.
mi,
with dashboard, both for 39c. at
Swift & Turner's. China nest eggs,
gentle reminders Of the prudent hen,
one cent each.
If Won consider yourself a good
Judge Of candy try ]. G. Johnson's
creoles lie. If YOU but knew the
scrupulous regard for cleanliness ex-
ercised here and the purity Of the in
gradients used you would eat more
Johnson candies. Ice cream is back
on the menu again with strawberry
flavor at the top of the list-made
from fresh crushed fruit.
Always look for money-saving
prices in L. s. Young's special Satur-
day sales. Fresh eggs 24c. dozen,
western eggs zoe. fancy smoked
shoulders lie. h., picked shoulders
lie. H.. heavy salt pork lie. h., ma
tive pork ribs 15c., st. John alewives
&c scallops, clans in she'll and
oysters.
A hammered brass jardiniere 10
inches across, inches deep with 5
| legs. csc. at G. A. Ellinwood's.
Additional Saturday specials will be
found on page ~. I'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-20

The Augusta Wardrobe System, POI
Water street, will call for, sponge
press and deliver your suit or coat in
u manner satisfactory. Telephone
$50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-20

For friends in distant lands or ia:
away remembrance by Easter card
is a gentle reminder of your Thought
fulness. You will find every appro-
pirate sentiment expressed in the
stock at the J. F. Pierce store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-20

Make cherries again this week at
John Coughlin's. Many. many boxes
were sold last week. Everybody who
bought last week will want another
delicious taste. Those who didn't
will surely want theirs today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-20

Examine that 1915 bicycle at Cyr
&. Savoie's. It's a beauty. There
isn't a boy in the land who wouldn't
be tremendously pleased with one.
There are many grownup boys who
find deal of enjoyment in bicycling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-20

ASK your grocer for Cote's Magic
Water It's especially recommended
for wash day blues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-20

Boys soc. shirts or blouses 3sc. at
the H. G. Barker store in Augusta
and Gardiner. 1t is brand new stock
Of the usual Barker quality. The
profit is yours though today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
FIST FIGHT ENLIVENS
A BILTMORE MUSICALE
ScgurOla of the Metropolitan
and Teacher Who CriticisrS
Anna FitZiu Clash.

Anna Fitz!u. who used 10 be well
known as Anna Fitzhugh III the wizard
of o." but who Is singing more preten-
tious music now gave "A musicale yes
terday morning at the Hotel Riltmore.
Two of the audience VINO sat side by
side To hear her We're William Thorner,
a music teacher ~ 2i2s Broadway. and
Andrea de Scsurola of the metropolitan
opera House forces AS Thorner had
trained Miss Fitziu's voice since she left
musical comedy he felt that he had a
right to critic!se her singing. lie turned
to Segurola and said
"Too bad. too bad, She's not in good
voice to-day, and anyhow she has made
"A poor selection of songs
Segurola, who Is said to have great
persOnal interest In Miss Fitziu. OBJ
jected strongly, saying that Thorner
had no right 10 utter such criticisms.
one word ed to another, and the
smart audience suddenly saw Thorner
Jump to his feet and pump right and
left rapidly into Segurola's face, The
opera singer clinched. and the two men
thrashed around the room. Then Miss
Fitziu ran to them and managed TO
aueli the battle. She soothed Segurola $
injured face, for the singers eye was
badly swollen. and gave promise OF
turning to black and blue very shortly,
Later In the day the Quarrel het"eeh
the two men was patched mp. Thorner
SAYS they met in the Metropolitan Opera
House Just before Segurola was To sing
his part In La Boheme," which he was
forced To do with his blackened eye
touched up with flesh colored paint At
this meeting. according to Thorner, they
made up and kissed like true artists.
Segurola's part In La Boheme' was
that Of ColHnc. the philosopher.
When Miss Fitziu was playing in The
Wizard OF OF" at the Park Theatre
then the Majestic-it was reported that
she was engaged to Dave Montgomery
Of Montgomery and Stone. one of her
most ardent admirers at the time was
+. r. Thomas. who gave dinner In her
honor at the Hotel Ansonia which made
the guests gasp over the elaborate menu
and the handsome favors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
LAWS HAND ON MRS. McADoO
summoned 10 Court tor Excr,si>c
\utO Speeding.

BALTIMORE, Nov. la--Mrs William q
MoAd"o. wife of the secretary ~ the
Treasury ard daughter of Pros .irut vii
son. ANA tNn Young women companions
nave been reported to- tho office Of the
Automobile commissioner for driving a
motor car ~ excessive speed near B,lti-
more
\ hearing win u. held tomorrow lie.
fore a Magistrate at Savage. Howard
county, The Magistrate ralled up Secre-
tary Nc tdoo'- home In Washington to-
day and gave a N'lbl summons for the
appearance heinr" MIN Of Mrs. McAdoo.
her cumpar IONS aul the chauffeur.
\ speed Of nearly sixty miles am hour
ls charged against the chauffeur Iuther
Jones, motorcycle guardian of the Wash.
ington road, said he chased the Mc\dn,
ear from savage before he overtuok TN,
automobile near the Baltimore city line
II took HIM seventeen minutes to do it,
SaVdg" y fourteen miles from EaIi.
more NJ TIA" rate indicated the McAdoo
machll.c was running at an average Of
nitN miles al hout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
DENIES POPE BENEDICT
HAS PEACEMAKER ROLE
Cardinal FalcOnio Says Holy
See Can DO Nothing to
shorten the War.
Is STRICTLY IMPARTIAL
Special Cobie Despatch 10 TRt srs.

SpetI1f 'Oofe Desp1frN 10 INV StS.
RoME. Nov. l,.--Cardinal Fslconio.
the Apostolic Delegate TO the United
States. made an exception to his rule to-
day and granted an interview TO the cor
respondent OF THE SrN because. he said.
he wanted tn speak as an American to
his fellow citizens. Cardinal Falconio
said that the policy which the Holy See
has followed In regard to the great
European war has been one Of absolute
and impartial neutrality and that this
stand has occasionally been mis,inder-
stood. chiefly owing to the fact that
Pope Benedict Nv. is almost expected to
sit in Judgment on the beligerent. and
decide who IL wrong.
In explaining the situation and point
ing out the principal reasons why the
Pope has 10 be neutral Cardinal Fall
COMO said:
III his Holiness should even express "a
personal opinion as to who is right and
who II wrong In this war Il would fol-
low as a matter of course that he would
practically be siding with one group of
belligerents against the other. The
Pope disapprpves Of war and deplorea II.
His mission on earth as the head OF the
Catholic Church is essentially a peace
fil one and naturally enough all his eff
forts are directed toward peace.
Pope Not Consulted.
"Tne Pope has been powerless to avert
the war. Neither before nor since its
outbreak has the dispute which started
the cOnfiaeration been submitted to him
for arbitration or mediation. and he
cannot assume the role OF Judge alas so
FAR not even thot of peacemaker. The
sovereign rulers of other neutral ma
tions are In the same position as the
Pope. They cannot do anything 20 stop
the war or to shorten IT,
pope Benedict Nv instead strove
successfully to lessen the horrors Of the
war He used his influence on behalf Of
victims of the war-non-oombatants and
disabled prisoners. He raised his voice
IN protest when the laws Of humanity
and the usages of civilized warfare were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
Belgian Enjoys Quoled TO
Blame Britain for the War
German Embassy Gives Out Official Reports to Show
King Edward Grouped the Powers in Plan
to Isolate the Fatherland.


WARRINGTON. Nov. 1s.--The German
Embassy made public to-day a COM
pilation of papers found In the ar
chives Of the Belgian Foreign Office,
which show. according to the German
officials. "Machiaveliian ingenuity" on
the part Of Great Britain in pursuing
a policy Of isolating Germany. That
policy. II Is contended by the German
Government. brought on the present
great war.
The documents given out are selec-
tons from the reports Of the Belgian
Ministers at Paris, London and Ber-
lin in the period from 1905 to the
summer Of 1914 to the Belgian For
eign Office. The Ministers commented
fully on the developments Of interna-
tional political significance and re-
tailed the gossip current In the press
and officialdom at the capitals in which
they were stationed.
While the publication Of the letters
is accompanied by an official German
ip,ro,,,c,,,p which nurp,r,, IN .hou
nv tho documap,s nrov. f.rsa, uri, y.
a,n., r.sn,ns,h,,,,y fnr ~. nros.n,
49,, -, ,,,
brings out many facts which are being
taken into consideration here by those
into whose hands the new German
Gray Book has been delivered
EnvOys Only Listeners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

are from Baron Greindl and his sue
cessor. Baron Beyens. at Berlin. That
is twice as much attention Is paid TO
what the Belgian legation reported oil
the German view OF events AZ to the
reports from the legations In London
and Paris.
Growth Of Distrust.
The documents do show very distinctly
the growth and development OF mutual
mistrust of one another by Great
Britain. France and Germany. They
trace the processes through which the
understanding Of France with Russia
was strengthened. the bringing together
OF France and England and finally the
inclusion of Russia In the Triple En-
tcnte.
simultaneously with these develop
ments Is shown the growth OF the feel
ing in Germany that England. under
the direction of King Edward VII.
was neglecting no opportunity TO bring
about grouping of the Powers which
should isolate Germany"
The German resentment Of this COM
bination. manifesting itself in the Mo-
roccan Incidents, was followed by a
wave OF good feeling between England
and Germany growing out OF their
fagration. and was quickly succeeded
by the measures taken In France and
Germany for strengthening their armies.
The documents contain many refer
ences to the growing jealousy on the
part of the British Of the commercial
rise of Germany. which according ia
the German view is the real cause OF
the present war.
ON the other hand. however. the doc.
h.AS. nj hat
Germany was determined that nothing
should stop her expansions that she
was determined to support her ally
Austria. u unRary. In the Balkans ut any
cost. and that she was also determined
that France should not menace German
military supremacy.
The compilation begins with the spring
Of 1905. Reports from London speak
OF the hOstilities OF the British public
toward Germany and the Germans fos-
tered by section OF the press. Baron
Greindl In Berlin supplements this with
this statement:
"The real cause Of the hate Of the
English for the Germans II the Jealousy
produced by the extraordinary develop.
ment OF the merchant marine. the com.
merce and the Industries Of Germany"
Too Bitter 10 BE- Fritz nds.
Referring to efforts to bring about
better relations between the two nations
Count d'Urrel. charge d'affaires at Lon
don, wrote:
THE causes OF the rivalry between
England and Germany are too profound
to be ameliorated by declarations OF
we'll meaning people. The English are
not willing that their commerce and
Continued on second Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
G. D. MORGAN ESTATE
TO JAPANESE WIFE
Daughter Of SwOrdmakrr, Who
Married New Yorker. Gets
5000. 900 in Trust.

The will of George Dalton Morgan,
SON Of the late George Hale Morgan and
cousin and nephew of the late j. Pier
pont Morgan. leaves his residuary estate.
estimated AZ about 100000, in trust to
his Japanese widow. Yuki kato Nor
gan. daughter Of "A sworImaker. Upon
her death the principal will he dis
tributed between tho decedent's brother
and sister. Junius Spencer Morgan and
Caroline Lucy Morgan.
Mr. Morgan died on July last at
Seville. Spain. where he was living tenn
porarily. It is estimated that he left an
estate Of more than 100000, since he re-
ceived one-third of the residuary estate
Of sl,56i 900 left by his father. who
died In 1911.
Counsel for the Morgan estate filed
yesterday in the Surrogates office the
will. executed June :. 1905. and four
codicis The will gives $4,000 each 10
decedent's brother and sister and $40. 900
to Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church of Paris, of which his uncle, the
Rev. Dr. John Brsinard Morgan, was
founder ard pastor.
Mr. Morgan left sl25.o0o TO his good
friend" Joseph Clark Baldwin. Jr. OF
Mount kisco. vice president OF the Amer.
lean DyewOod Company, and the same
amount to his friend and adviser
Ernest A. Bigelow. law partner Of Henry
, A. Wise ex-Cnited States Attorney.
Mr. BigelOw and Junius Spencer Morgan
are named as trustees.
The first cOdicil. made February e.
1909 gives 1000 to Dr. Roland Faure-
Miller OF Paris. The second directs that
/, the decedent's property which he put in
trust with j. y. Morgan. J, i, Morgan
Jr., and H. G. frenf"ll as trustees, "a
pay him the income during his lifetime
IL to he distributed as part of his es.
tate This codicll WAS executed Novem-
ber &. 1910. and states that his trus,
estate was established in 1903. The
! second codicil gives also $3.50 to the
decedent's godcmild. Georgette Andres
Dop.
Under the third codicil the testatoi
gives to his wife his third Interest in a
| trust fund OF 5000. 900 established hy hi.
! father for the benefit of the decedent's
stepmother. Mrs. Sarah L. Morgan
which will he payable on her death
The fourth codicil, executed August 7
/ 1913. directs that promissory note fol
| 100000 he made 10 Josefa Ruiz of Paris
on May -. 1913, IS to he paid within ss
months and at least within the eight eer
months which the executors are above.
! by law for the distribution of the es
tate,
The decedent, who inherited a fortun,
Inside from his share In his fathers es
tate. devoted his life to travelling IL
! 1902 he settled in Japan. He married
! Miss Kato in 1904 and brought her her,
| on their honeymoon. They RENAME,
only u few weeks with .Mr, Morgan,
! relatives and did not return here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
RANKER MUNDAY GETS 5 YEARS
ILeute nant Of LOrimer In La sale
Bank Given Maximum.

NORRIS, H.. Nov, 19,--Charles B. Mum
day is guilty Of criminal conspiracy and
must serve five years in the state PEN
itentiary for the part he played In wreck
ing the La Sale street Trust and Saw
ings Bank and allied banks and enter
prises OF the so-called Lorimer- Munday
financial structure. which collapsed on
June l2. 1914, with the closing OF the
La Sale bank. This was the verdict
brought in to Judge slough IN the STATE
Circuit Court OF Grundy county at half
past 10 tonight by the twelve men who
for six weeks have been sitting In judg-
ment on Munday's culpability, The
jury had been out barely six hours.
There was no division. the jurors said
as to Munday's guilt. ON the frst bal
lot there was II unanimous vote for con-
yction The only division was on the
question Of punishment, The prosecu-
tion had asked for the maximum pcni.
tentiary sentence, hvs years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
MAY SAVE MONASTIR.
StreugthentnR Of \Ilicd Liues
Gives slight Hope.

I.oSpoN, Nov l9.--Dehnito news OF
IN. fate OF Monastir H. anxiously awaited
here The fall Of the city Is momen-
tarily expected and uucontrmed reports
are current that II is already In the
hands of the lIulgariaus The only basis
OF nope that the city may he saved 10
the Serbars les IN the increasing
strength OF IN" Auglo-frenCh armies.
which. should the Bulgars stretch their
lines to take I'm Mouastir would SER.
ously threaten tine Bulgarian Hank.
The ONLY action reported by the
French War OfiiCe Tonight Is the re.
pulse of a Bu'Gariau attack IN IN" re-
gion Of S,rumiiZa. the iiulgarldns suf-
ferug appreciahle losses. The French
communique says
There was oalu uu our front cN-
cept in III, region Of Strunitla, where
the Rulgari,us attacked us They
We're rcpulscd after suffer'r-r appre.
cithle losSrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
TEST VOTE APPROVES.
Women at = Baby show Uphold
DR.. Uats~iden,

resulted overwhelmingly In favor of sus-
tanning the position taken by Dr. Haisel.
den and the mother of the Chicago de-
fective infant VINO was allowed TO die
was cas-, by nine prominent women OIL
cials and twelve mothers at the Georgia
better babies show here this afternoon.
Only one Official voted against the
death sentence" She held that no one
has II right to destroy human life. An
other official refused to vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
Mrs. belmont IL Critical.

Mrs, q. H. \. Belmont called attention
yesterday T., what she considers "A grave
mistake In IN. handling of tn. ease of
the defective baby which Dr. II. 1,
Haisclden of Chicago refused to keep
alive. Tho mistake. in Mrs, Bemonts
opinion was tnat not one woman WAS
called on to take part In the Coroncr's
cor ference or TO serve on the Jury.