davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
THE WESTERN INDIANS
interesting Lecture at Augusta State
Hospital by John kiIam

A particularly attractive entertainment
was given Wednesday evening at the Au-
gusta State hospital by John Killam. Mr..
killam from long and intimate associa-
ton with the Indians of our western
plains has acquired an accurate knowl-
edge of their modes of life, their habits
of thought and their tribal traditions.
Decked in full Indian costume he gave
in spirited manner extracts from the
historic speeches Of Chiefs Joseph and
Logan, in which with dignified eloquence
they set forth the Indians wrongs and
pleaded that a measure of justice may be
given them.
Not the least attractive feature Of the
evening was the display of Indian handi-
work shown by Mr.. Killam. Beautiful
otter skin garments decked with elabor-
ate bead and quill work gave evidence
that at his best the Indian holds a high
place in those arts calling for tireless
patience and delicate skill. At the close
of the lecture the audience was given the
opportunity to examine the collection
closely and the owner in a most enter.
tanning way told the history OF many OF
the most valued articles in the collection
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09

The Republicans of Ward 1 held the
closing rally of the campaign Friday
evening at st. John hall with an at
tendance of over $50, and the occasion
was characterized by an amount of
enthusiasm that was most gratifying.
Never in the history of the city did a
Republican rally in that ward call out
such "a number of people and never
was the interest in the welfare of the
Republican party in the ward SO man.
ifest as 1t was last evening.
Anne Casavant of the Board of AS
SCISSORS presided, and the big gather
ing was addressed by number of the
prominent men of the city, both in the
English and French language. Mayor
Blaine S. Viles was the first speaker
and gave one of his characteristic
speeches that set the ball of enthusi-
asm rolling and paved the way for
those who followed him. Hon. Willis
E. Swift, the Republican nominee for
mayor, was the next speaker, and de-
livsred telling address.
Following Mr.. Swift Joseph Croteau
gave very interesting discourse in
the French language, at the close of
which he was greeted with generolf;
applause, as ndQ USSIl the SpSdhSlS pC-
fore him. Then came Chairman Frank
j. Ham of the Republican State Com
mittee and the applause which follow
ed his remarks told that he had touch
ed responsive chord in his audience.
Other speakers were Representative
Guy P. Gannett. Odelon Blanchette,
candidate for alderman. Eugene E.
Pomerleau, candidate for first, council
man, and Chester M. Redmond, candi-
date for second councilman, and all
were given the same cordial greeting.
At the close of the rally refresh
ments were served, the menu includ-
ing sandwiches cheese, crackers. pick
les and coffee, and the way in which
the eatables disappeared showed that
they were appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
RESCR|PT FROM
THE LAW COURT

Judgment is given for the defendant in
the Cumberland county case of the CONT
mental Paper Bag Co. VS.. the Maine Cen
trail Railroad Co. by the following re-
script which has been handed down by
the law court:
Cumberland county. Continental Paper
Bag Company VS.. Maine Central Railroad
Company. Rescript, Bird, j.
An action for damages upon a bill Of
lading issued by defendant to plaintiff
under the provisions Of the "Carmack
amendment"
The exclusiveness and paramount char
acter of federal law in relation to any
subject within constitutional powers Of
Congress cannot be questioned. F
In actions under such statutes brought
in the State courts. while questions of
procedure and evidence are to be deter
mined according to the laws of the ffo>
rum. questions inseparably connected with.
the right of action, such as those OF lia-
bility of defendant and the measure OF
damages, must be settled according to the
general principles of law as administered
in the federal courts q
Hence, in actions upon bill OF lad
ing, where the shipment is interstate, the
rights and liabilities of the parties de-
pend upon the acts Of Congress, the bill
of lading and common law as accepted
and applied in the federal tribunals.
Where in an action upon bill OF lad
ing, the shipment being interstate. the
arrival of the goods at the place of desti-
nation is delayed by the negligence Of
one or more connecting carriers and aft
er such arrival they are injured by an
unprecedented flood amounting to an act
of God, the floor. and not the delay, Is
the proximate cause of the injury.
The prime object Of the Carmack
amendment was to bring about uniform
rule Of responsibility as to interstate
commerce and interstate bills OF 1adins
and the principle subject Of responsibility
embra ced by the act Of Congress carries
with 1t necessarily the incidents.
Judgment for defendant.
Received December sth, 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
BAPTIST FAIR A SUCCESS
Closes Friday Night with "Moth.,
0oose" Concert-Larae Attendant.

ane TWO days fair and sale given bv the
winthrop street Baptist church c,os.a
friday evening with Mother Goose o..
cert which was ably carried ont under
tne direction of Mrs. Ralph Herrick and
Miss Nan Weston. The first part included
4 plano solo by Inez Morton, sunfower
'sSss1ii led by Miss Naomi Palmer and mar
Heipated In by Florence Wilson, Inez
q grton, Vivian Currier. Aline johnson.
Herrick, Edna Jewett, Dora Req
fGHna, Beatrice Chase, Evelyn HaskeYl
ava Mirna Dow; recitation, Little b.
Reep.| Sadie Patterson; recitation, Jack
.hprqer," Bonnie Gay.
re second part of the entertainment
y 1red two personifcations Of Mother
nose characters with Aline Johnson ,as
eeother Goose, 3Carolyn Herrick as 30
- Ha5a8R5e t5oout 81 Little Mss
hilhrpok a. s.flp-
~ eosf lsnent A. Bin
"a 4 1say snce stiles gas .e'The
csked 4h' Doris Rideout as s.Dame
Elwood Papham as the king in
aing Song OF sixpence." Howard stiles
re Jack Homer and Bennie and Fran
/cis Gay and Norman Kalloch as "The
Rlackbirds." The pair was financial
and social success and the entertainment
on the closing night was attended by u
large audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09

gent Talks on "HIohWayS OF Maine"
= The Augusta Rotary Club held very
enthusiastic meeting Friday evening at
the Augusta House with an attendance
Of g and after a delicious supper a pro-
gram was carried out that was greatly
enjoyed by all the members. Singing by
the members was feature Of the eve
ming.
DR.. A. H. Sturtevant related a pleas
ant experience he had on a recent trip Ia
Baltimore through his association with
Rotary.
The speaker Of tho evening was Paul D.
Sargent, chief engineer Of the State High.
way Commission and member Of the
Augusta Rotary Club. Mr.. Sargent gave
a splendid address upon the subject "The
Highways Of Maine," discussing the de.
velopment Of the road situation in Maine
during tho last 10 years and the growth
OF legislation and State control
He stated that the State Highway Com.
naassion has laid out 1900 miles of road
which 10 about per cent Of the tota]
mileage Of the State. and he said tina,
shess roads 80 into 2ss towns and cities
ana accommodate about 70 per cent. OF
the total population Of the State. And
no stated that these roads get a large
peeeentage Of tho local travel and a erea,
majority Of the through travel.
MI. Sargent discussed the different tvn.,
roa 1oads being built and explained the
reason Tor building even better roads ~
spoxe or the present organization OF thu
u.sn"ay commission and gave figures tc
snow tho work 1t has accomplished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER
Given Friday Evening at the Chapel
Of the Congregational Church

Despite many other attractions in the
city the chapel Of the Congregational
church was more than we'll filed at a
delicious chicken pie supper given Fri
day evening by the Women's Board
shd the Young Women's League of the
church. During the Afternoon the Christ
mas sale which had been opened
Thursday was continued and the va
rious tables received excellent patron
age.
In Friday mornings account of the
sale published in the Journal the names
OF Mrs. Frederic Mason and Mrs. Del
bert Gardiner were inadvertently omit
ted in the list of the ladies assisting at
the tea table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09

The superintendent, teachers and
others interested in the South Parish
Congregational Sunday school met al
the parsonage, 40 Oak street, last
Wednesday evening. and made plans
for Christmas service to be held Il,
the church on Sunday. Dec "a at
o'clock. This service will take the place
OF the usual Christmas tree and exer-
cises and will be entitled, THE White
Christmas Service. or White Gifts for
the King" Instead of presenting gifts
to one another, the MEMBERS of the
school by classes will make a white
gift, consisting of money, toys, cloth
ing, fruit, or confectionery, as each
class may determine. These will be Civ
en- to some worthy object as each class
may decide. The order Of service and
the decorations will be in harmony
with the true spirit Of Christmas. Nor
doth the great King regard one gift
above another so long as all are white"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
Deputy Emery
Gets Six Barrels
Ale and Beef
Also Whisky

DEPUTY Sheriff Henry Emery OF
Manchester made Friday the largest
seizure of liquor under the provisions
of the Webb law that has been taken
in Augusta for some time. the liquor
heing found at the Maine central
freight shed and at that of the Allan
tic Express Co. The stuff was Labelled
and consigned to the liquor storerooH
at the Jail. The packages and the
narties to whom they were addressed
were as follows:
Ten dozen bottles Of ale. 0. A. true
Ten dozen bottles of beer, j. 5. Cart
lidge.
100 half-pint bottles Of ale, Edward
L. Hamilton.
Ten dozen bottles Of ale, David Gl-
rouX. ~ ~
Ten dozen bottles of beer, T. r.
Lombard.
Ten dozen bottles of ale. l.. r. Han
One dozen bottles of whiskey, Phil
bert Poulin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
CONFERENCE COMES
TO A CLOSE FRIDAY
AFTER FIVE DAYS
Final Business Transacted at
Morning Session, Which Is
Well Attended----R. L. Cope
land of Brewer Elected Presi-
dent Of Maine Seed Improve
ment Association - Confer
ence a Success Throughout

The Maine Seed Improvement Asso-
citation held its final business session
Friday morning at City hall, bringing
to a close the great agricultural and
dairy conference which has drawn
farmers from all over the State to the
city during the past five days. The
business Of the forenoon included the
election of officers for the ensuing year,
the following being chosen: President,
r. l.. Copeland of Brewer; vice pres
ident, Guy c, Porter of Houlton; treas
urer, c. NJ. White of Bowdoinham;
secretary. f. A. Rogers of Augusta;
executive committee, Frank Lowell of
Gardiner, H. NJ Woods Of Orono and
o. +. Hodges Of Fairfield member of
Experiment Station Council, w. G.
Hunton of Cherryfield: delegates to the
Federation Of Agricultural Organiza-
tons, L. c. Holston Of Cornish and w.
G. Hunton of Cherryf1eld; visitors to
the College Of Agriculture, N. H. Rich
of Charleston.
Professor Menses
The speaker at the session was Prof.
Franklin Menges of York, Pa, who
gave a very instructive address upon
the subject, Natural Ways of Main
tanning the Fertility of the Soil" In
opening his address Prof Menges told
of how the soil that is farmed came
into existence and what it is compos-
ed Of.
About nine-tenths of the farmers
belong to the class who make the land
poorer and they don't know it," he
said There are two kinds of farm
ers. che that makes the land poorer
and the other that makes the land bet
ter the longer he farms it. Why are
nine-tenths Of the farmers of the de-
structive class? Because they farm
more organic matter out of the land
than they put in
Prof. Menges then spoke of the great
damage to the soil caused by the cut-
ting down Of the forests and the
burning of the land and he described
the constructive farmer as the man
who makes the land better the longer
he farms it. And he suggested that
farmers get different idea of crop
rotation in order to not only produce
but also to make the soil better. In
closing he said that every soil exhaust
ing crop should be followed by a soil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
CHRISTMAS SALE
Held by Ladies' Aid of Green Street
Methodist Church

The annual Christmas sale held by
the Ladies' Aid of the Green stree,
Methodist church was brought to a
Eclose Friday evening with an enter
tafnment given by rs girls and young
E.iadiessof the Volunteer Club. class O,
i the Sunday school. The program car.
kried sout included musical and literar,
numbers and a play entitled 1.-THE Two
rs" (which was well received by the
audience.
The opening number was a violir
solo rendered by Gilbert Libby, afte,
which came the introduction Of the
Volunteers club by Miss Eva Green
ether numbers on the program were
as follows: duet, The Glad Christmas
1 Story, Misses Mildred and Elzina
Chase; recitation, The North Wind
Miss Dorothy Robinson; character
song. by Misses Elizabeth Hutchins
Jennette Green and Madeline Hall
character song, Widow Simpkins and
Mr.. Bodkins, and a pantomime, Holy
Holy. Holy. by Misses Ruby Hall
Ruby Yorke, Bessie Brown, Jennie
Merrill. Bessie Merrill, Sonora Har-
mon. Addie Green. Elzina Chase, Mil
dred Chase and Alice Bingham The
play The Two Us was presented by
the following young ladies: Misses
Ruby Hall, Mildred Chase, Elzina
Chase, Alice Bingham, Ruby Yorke
Addie Green, Isabel Buzzell Bessie
Merrill, Catherine Taylor. Stella Har-
mon, Frances Whitney and Beulah
Soule. In charge Of the entertainment
were Mrs. Amy Drummond and Mrs
w. j. Layton. The tables at the sale
were in charge of the following ladies':
fancy work, Mrs. Jerome Farrell
aprons. Mrs. Hanscomb; fancy aprons
Mrs Catherine Fisher; domestic Mrs
Roy Small: ice cream, Mrs. B. F.
Smith; parcel post. Miss Theresa
Gormley; candy, Mrs. Laura Brown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
improving crop or the soil improving
crop should be planted along with the
soil exhausting crop.
Resolutions Adopted

The committee ON resolutions COM
posed Of w. J. Morse Of Orono, L. c.
Holston Of Cornish and ]. H. Blanchard
Of Auburn, presented the following res
olutions which were adopted at the
meeting:
Resolved, That it is the opinion of
this Association that the assistant dairy
instructor should be relieved Of the
work of seed inspection and certifica-
ton. Also that provision should be
made and sufficient appropriations made
therefor so that the seed inspection and
certifcation could be carried on by an
official appointed for this purpose in the
Office of the Commissioner of Agricul-
ture.
Resolved, That this Association here
by approved of the joint meeting Of the
Maine Livestock Breeders and the
Maine Dairymen's Associations with our
own and hereby instructs our executive
committee to arrange for such meet
ing for 1917 If practicable.
Resolved. That this Association here
with endorses the agricultural develop
ment work conducted under the Smith
Lever Act and recommend the extension
of the county agent work into other
counties in the State as rapidly as pos
sible.
Resolved, That in our opinion the Of
fee Commissioner of Agriculture should
be removed from politics and that the
term of the office be heightened The
executive committee of this Association
is hereby directed to take up this mat
ter with executive committees Of SIM
liar organizations.
Resolved. That this Association ten
ders It's thanks to all exhibitors, for pre-
miums or for educational purposes; to
the State Department Of Agriculture,
the Augusta City Government and the
Augusta Board of Trade for courtesies
extended; to those who so generously
donated special premiums; to the Press
for their reports. and to the railroads
for their reduced rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
NEWPORT

Wednesday last the Weymouth Wool
Co. team won score of two pins in
the first game of bowling against the
American Wooden Co. team. The score
was: Wool Co, 1927, while the Ameri-
can Wooden Co. was 1926. Next Wednes-
day night the second game will come
off at Mr. Tilton's alley. There is room
to watch the game and any one will be
welcome and watch out.
Hon. c. f. Smith and Mrs. Smith
were guests in Waterville Thursday
and Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Wardwell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
A Statement

hereby wish to make it puohciy
Lnovn that among the several barrels
of beer seized at the Maine Central
freight shed Friday afternoon, Dec. o.
WAS one barrel consigned to me, which
was for my personal use ana III nv
way was to be used IN conilec'loll
with the municipal election IN Augusta
on Monday, Dec. II, 1915.
(SignedD ]. S. CARTL1DGE'
Augusta, Me-. Dec. s, 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09

The First Baptist church Of Angus
ia is organizing simultaneous every
member canvass which will be made
Sunday afternoon, Dec. II. The finan-
cial committee having this matter in
charge consists of r. H. Conant. J. A.
Norton and E. l.. Mclean. The follow
ing have been chosen as a committee
of solicitations: Messrs. Conant Nor
ton, Mclean, Weston, Palmer. Macom-
Der, Stackpole. Wilson. Herrick, Car
ter, Bowler. Mcdonald, Britt, Stiles
and Patterson; Mrs. Babbitt, Arnold,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
The Democratic '1ssues''
Summarized and DiSCredited
==Six==Count 'Em==Read EN-

Democratic Issues" which some
plain spoken people have rather rude
Fly labeled "Insinuation," are finding it
difficult to secure serious consideration
In the present campaign. There is al
ways the danger, however, that some
voters, lacking definite information or
not pausing to weigh the merits of the
case, may listen and believe.
For that reason the Journal has pre-
pared the following summary of the
only subjects from which the Demo-
Gratis have been able to suck re-
semblance to campaign material, and
has furnished concise but adequate and
easily understood comment.
DISCONTINUED word in Mr.,
Burletgh's resolution was "DISCOUN-
TENANCE," as has been proved in the
Journal columns. The matter, in any
event, is nothing but humorous incl
dent, of which the Democratic efforts
to make it serious are the most hui
morous element.
CLEAN ELECTION is not
Democratic propaganda as the leaders
OF the party are striving so frantically
to have us believe. They are merely
attempting to steal the credit due the
Laymen's Federation Committee, who
forced the issue to a definite agree
ment.
PURCHASE OF THE FIRE
TRUCK thinking citizens agree
this automobile fire truck Is a long
needed addition to the Augusta fire de-
partment, affording protection to the
furthermost homes in Wards -Four
Five, Six and Eight, as we'll as the
homes in Wards One. Two, Three and
Seven. It is wholly in line with the ad-
mirable fight of the present admins
tration for lower insurance rates for
the city.
INCREASED EXPENSES"-A ne
cessa1y and proper advance in the pay
of the employees of the city, made i'm
perative by the increased cost of liv-
ing. Wages in all lines of business
have necessarily been increased during
the past year.
10000 TEMPORARY LOAN"-This
includes the $4,000 loan, the same as
outstanding one year ago, and, in addi-
ton, $4,000 voted by the school meet
ing for repairs and additions to the
Smith and Lincoln schools. This money
is appropriated by the citizens in an
nual school meeting and the city gov
eminent has nothing whatever to do
with voting the money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09

of Brewer; second. A. S. Cottle Of Wa
terville; third, o. D. Andrews of Exc
| ter.
Class Z. Lot 2. First, M. g. KeayNo OF
West Bowdoin: second, N. H. Rich of
Charleston; third, A. S. Cottle OF Wa
terville.
Class Z. Lot 3. First. A. S. Cottle Of
Waterville: second. NJ. G. Keay Of
West Bowdoin: third. o. D. Andrews Of
Exeter.
Class Z. Lot 4. First. F. H. Morse &
| Son Of Waterford; second. w. H. CO.
| nant Of Buckfield; third, C. A. Groves
Of Augusta.
Glass Z. Lot 5. First. W. H. Conant
of Buckfield: second, c. NJ. White Of
| Bowdoinham; third, C. H. Fuller Of
| Skowhegan.
Class I. Lot 6. First, c. A. Groves Of
| Augusta; second, W. H. Conant Of
| Buckfeld; third, r. L. Copeland Of
Brewer.
Class 7. Lot Z. First, Dexter Burnell
| OF Walnut Hill; second, c. H. Fuller Of
Skowhegan.
Class Z. Lot s. Best exhibit. first. Dex-
ter Burnell of Walnut Hill; second, L.
| A. Learned of Hampden Highlands;
third, W. H. Conant Of Buckfleld.
Peas
Class 8. Lot l. First. A. s. Cottle of
Waterville.
Glass 8. Lot. 2. First, A. S. Cottle of
Waterville; second, Nathan c. True of
Litchfield.
Class s. Lot 5. First, Nathan c. True
OF Litchfield; second, A. S. Cottle Of Wa
terville.
Grains
Class g. Lot l. First, r. S. Copeland
Of Brewer; second, F. S. Adams of Bow
doinham.
Class 9. Lot 2. First, R. S. Copeland OF
Brewer.
Glass;. Lot g. First. r. S. Copeland
of Brewer; second, George E. Wheeler
Of Waterville; third, n. H. Rich of
Charleston.
Class 9. Highest scoring peck Of oats.
r. s. Copeland of Brewer
Class 8. Lot Z. First, NJ. G. Keay of
West Bowdoin; second, R. S. Copeland of
Brewer.
Glass 9. Lot s. First, M. G. Keay of
West Bowdoin; second, Seavey o. Piper
Of Troy.
Glass 9. Lot 10. First, NJ. G. Keay Of
West Bowdoin.
Class g. Lot II. First, c. M. White of
Bowdoinham.
Glass Q. Lot IL. First. M. G. Keay of
West Bowdoin second, r. S. Copeland of
Brewer.
Glass 10. Lot .; First and second, r.
s. Copeland Of Brewer.
Glass 10. Lot1 First, r. S. Copeland
of Brewer.
Farm grown garden seeds. First, l..
A. Learned of Hampden Highlands;
second A. S. Cottle of Waterville.
Specials
Boys Potato Club special. Neil s.
ence B. Gould of Bowdoinham; third,
Edwin, A. Lamoreau of.Bowdoinham.
J. P. Bass Special, for largest num-
Der Of entries, A. S. Cottle of Water
vile.
J. P. Bass special, for best peck Of
potatoes grown in Penobscot county,
N. H. Rich of Charleston.
]. p. Bass special. for best 10 ears
of Flint corn grown in Penobscot coun-
ty, N. H. Rich of Charleston.
Lewiston Sun Special, for best peck
of potatoes grown in Androscoggin
county, C. I. Gilbert of Greene.
Waterville Sentinel Special, for best
peck of potatoes grown in Kennebec
county, Frank Lowell & Sons Of Gar
diner.
Orange Judd Pub. Co, special, Neil
S. Bishop Of Bowdoinham
Allen, Sterling & Lothrop special,
George F.. Wheeler of Waterville.
E. c. CARL sweet corn special First
and second, James T. Collins of Hal
lowell.
Girls Canning Clubs. First, Clara
HARDWOOD of Norway; second, Susie
Bradbury of Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
Funeral of Albert w, Crajo

The remains of the late Albert w.
Craig of West Somerville, Mass, were
brought to Aueustat on the 237 ex-
press Friday afteronon and taken to
Mt. Pleasant cemetery where prayer
and the committal service was read
by Rev. E. S. Philbrook of the Win
throp street Baptist church and inter-
ment made. The remains were accom-
panied to Augusta by Mr. and Mrs. c.
H. Dearborn of West Somervile and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Kimball OF Essex
Falls, Mass, and two grandchildren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
Charles ParIin Rowe

Charles Parlin Rowe passed away Fri
dav evening at the home of his parents
at East Winthrop at the age OF 50 years
The deceased came to East Winthrop last
october from Cambridge. Mass, where
he had resided for % years previous to
coming to East Winthrop. He was a
member of st. Omer Lodge, X. of P.
Cambridge. A wife. father and mother
survive. Funeral. ARRANGEMENTS will be
announced later 81