davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-27
Red Cross Notes.
BY secretary Of auxiliary.

BY secretary Of auxiliary.
The last meeting was held at the
home Of Mrs. c. J. Ragatz. The fol
lowing members were present: Mes
DANES H. Korber, Nickson, r. Travis,
Miss Lena Walters, Mesdames G. J.
Ragatz, H. E. Coons, Fred EIskamp
barrow, r. barrow, J. B. Keyes, H. E.
Bowers, Matt Elskamp, Rob. Glennon,
Rosa Millin, Henry Coons, Leo Mark
us, S. A. Thomas, Leo Stoll, Elean-
or Richter. The work of shipping
pieces for comfort pillows was com
pleted. Work on comfort kits for SOL
diers who go in future drafts will be
continued. We would be glad to re-
ceive donations for the filing of these
kits. The knitting is progressing fair
ly well. A consignment of yarn was
received recently AS the season for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-27

knitting is nearing an end we would
appreciate help from anyone who can
knit or who is willing to learn wheth-
er Red Cross members or not. PLEASE
hand in knitted articles soon as com
pleted as we desire to make a ship
ment soon. The thanks of the auxil-
larry are due to Mrs. Chris Schafer for
the donation Of q pieced quilt.
The following are new members:
Miss May Keehner, Alfred Kelly.
Mrs. Mabel Seaton, Virgil Mlllin, Sar-
ah Eta Ames, Mrs. P. Mclaughlin.
Agnes NulvehilI, Eleanor Richter,
Mrs. Alice Schaal, Mrs. Albert Rich
ter, Leo Stoll, Tony Hurst, Vina Sed-
brook, Chas. Bailey, Georgia Bailey,
Alex Bailey, Rudolph Schumacher,
Mrs. Andrew Ames, Oliver Schumach-
er, Alma Kaeding, H. E. Coons, Mrs.
w. Schumacher, Chloe Uppena, Mrs.
Alfred Andetat, Alfred Andetat.
The following are renewal members ::
Emily Phillips, Irene Millin, Clara
Runkel, Mrs. L. Stoll, Mrs. Ella OAR
row, Mrs. r. Darro4, Mr.. and Mis-. C.
}. Ragatz, Eugene, Richard and Ed
ward Ragatz, Mae Doser, Mrs. Rosa
Millin, Hilda Giesen, Esther Schuma-
cher, Bessie barrow Mrs. Sarah Ames,
W. Schumacher, Mrs. S. A. Thomas,
Jos. Thomas, S. A. Thomas, Mrs. c.
Galloway, Vera Kuester, Mrs. R. Tray
is, Mrs Jos. Klein, John McKeIvey,
Mrs. Clyde McKelvey, Mrs. L. Ed
wards, Mrs. H E. Bowers, Kathryn
Coons, Mrs. H. 2, sCoons,. Clyde Nc
Kelvey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-27
AROUND THE COUNTY
POTOSI.

Sunday evening, Feb. II, the farmers
of this vicinity met at ST. Andrews
hall in Tennyson to organize a local
union Of the American Society of
Equity. Mr.. ]. NJ Seventh of MiIwau-
kee, was the speaker of the evening
The object Of the society, also known
as the farmers union, is first TO OBJ
tain profitable prices for all products
OF the farm, garden, orchard and
dairy. Second, to secure legislation
in the interests of agriculture. Third
to encourage cooperative business ac-
tivities and collective buying by
central advisory agency to be located
at headquarters. Fourth, to improve
the highways. These are just few
OF the main purposes of the Organiza-
ton. The local union will be incor-
pOrated and as such can enter into
any legitimate line of business. No
member will be obliged to sink any
more money into the proposition than
the initiation fee which is So and mem
bership fee of So There are 10000
members belonging to the union in
the state of Wisconsin alone. Other
western and central states are even
more strongly organized The farm
ers are just beginning to realize that
whilst capital and labor are organ
lied they alone have tried to put UP
a fight for their existence not with
united strength but as individuals.
The farmers present at the meeting
seemed to grasp the situation quick
ly and out of As farmers present 40
joined the union. They proceeded to
elect officers and chose Henry Abiding
President, John Schaefer, Vice Pres,
Leo Winkler, Sec. and John MEME,
Treas. In two weeks they will have
their charter and by the first Tues
day in March their first meeting. They
will be pleased to receive all the farm
ers of the community into their ranks.
Mrs. E. c. Thomas received the sad
news few days ago of the death of
her brother Frank R. Red at Reno.
Nevada. He was born at Beetown, on
June II, 1855. Mr.. Red at the time of
death, was county commissioner of
Mineral county, Nevada and was one
~ GAO DC0C hOWu u11uI1lS uIGu Ol Tie
southern part Of the state. He went
to the RaWhide mining camp in 1908
and engaged in mining. He took an ac-
tive part in the development of the
camp and was interested in many
properties. His work, too, of a pub
lie nature soon put him among the
foremost men of the camp Before go
ing to Rawhide he was interested in
mining enterprises in Goldfield and
other sections. He was SO years of
age. A widow, Mrs. Jennie Red, sur
wives him. Every county officer Of
Mineral county who could possibly
reach Reno were in attendance at the
funeral and the casket was banked
with many beautiful floral pieces sent
by friends from all over southern Ne
vada. Mrs Red has been appointed
county commissioner Of Mineral coun-
ty to fill the unexpired term made va
cant by the death of her husband. The
appointment was announced by Gov
Boyle.
About As or more people assembled
at the home of Mrs. Rettmeyer in Dry
Hollow and rendered her a farewell
party. Mrs. Rettmeyer has rented her
farm and purchased house in the
village of POtosi where she will re.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-27

The members of Eva Camp are to
enjoy another good time from the en-
tertainment committee Friday even
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-27
HOUSES FOR SALE AND RENT

have five house for sale and two
houses for rent If interested in a
good house for sale or rent, See w. ].
Bailie, Lancaster, Wis. 52c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-27
CLARENCE SOUSLN
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE

Weekly Weather Forecast probably
fair and warmer about Wednesday,
remainder of week uncertain.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-15
Circuit Court in Session


Lawrence Circuit Court convened
Monday with Judge Cisco presiding and
with Commemorative Attorney Waugh
and County Attorney Thompson look
ing after the prosecution.
Misdemeanor cases occupied the ar-
tentlon of the court until Thursday
when the trial OF H. E. Potter began :.
The charge is raising a receipt from
four dollars to forty.
The case against Charley Robinson
for killing VIM. Blevins Will be the
next. He is under sentence of three
years. but was granted a new trial.
Grand Jury:-Sam Bellomy, fore
man; j. b. Derifield. John Large, Jesse
Barnard. Z. l.. Moore. Wesley Jordan.
Frank Vinson. Grover Bradley Mart
Wright, Milt Burton, w. H. Miller.
Lon Hinkle,
Petit Jury:-J. H. Thompson, Geo.
Coins H. f. Williams, Harvey Jobe.
Mart Laney. Mathew Bates. Blaine
Ball, John R. Diamond. Payton Black
burn. Oliver Perry. Theodore Bolt, Mat
Moore. Cared Lester. H. c.. Gambiil,
Hiram Layne, John Yates. James Hale,
Luke Alley. Blaine Meade, Wiley Moore
T. B. Berry. William Chadwick, Jas.
Prichard J C. Green.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-15
PREDICTS GERMAN REVOLT
UNLESS 1918 ENDS WAR

An Atlantic Port.-Opinion that un-
less the war ends within the year 1918
there will be revolution which will
overthrow the Hohenzollerns in Ger
many was expressed by the Rev. Alloy
sius Daniels, OF Hewitt, Wis. upon his
arrival here to-day from Germany by
way OF Switzerland.
THE people Of Germany are starv-
ing" said Mr.. Daniels who for three
years has been studying in Wesphalia.
There are few left who are more than
SO years old, all succumbing to lack of
nutrition. while the death rate among
the children is frightful.
president Wilson is mathematical
throughout the empire, but hardly
worse than is the Emperor. while what
is said openly Of the Crown Prince is
not fit to repeat.
Il believe they win quell this in
cfpient revolution. but there will be
another unless the war ends before
next year, and that one will be the end
OF the Hohenzollerns. The Germans are
tragically short OF all sorts of food
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-15
KENTUCKY SOLDIER
FOUND MURDERED
Jacob Bush, Of Breathitt County, Slain
Near Camp Shelby.

Hattiesburg. Miss, February IL
Jack Bush, aged twenty-five, a member
Of Company /, 249th Infantry. formerly
the First Kentucky, was found dead
last night near the Squaw Camp, with
a bullet hole in his head. Bush has been
missing since December 21 and was
supposed to have deserted, and his de-
scription had been sent to the civil and
military authorities as being absent
without leave. At that time he had $110
in his possession and when the body
was found the money was gone.
The supposition is that he was rob-
bed and murdered. Bush enlisted in
May at Hazard. KY. and his father is
Cleas Bush, a well-to-do citizen Of
Elkatawa, Breathitt-co., Kentucky.
The camp authorities are looking for
e man who was last seen with Bush and
who is listed as a deserter. The spot
where Bush was found is quite public
and is passed many times a day by sol
diers and civilians, which lead the
camp authorities to believe that Bush
was murdered somewhere else and kept
concealed until an opportunity was
found to place the body where it was
discovered.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-15
Interest In Red Cross Growing

From all over the county there Is
abundant interest In the work OF the
Red Cross. The memberahip list Is still
growing with signs OF a large increase.
The present total is If55.
Our youngest member Is Louis A..
Jones. Master Jones was born at 1906
Ip M. February II and Joined the
American Red Cross at 1:15 p. m. the
same day.
We viii soon be able to report six
lauxiliaries. The full report OF the mem-
berahip In ench Of these will be ready
for next week Each auxiliary is now
raising the money TO buy it's own ma
terlals. 80 per cent OF each annual
membership and all the money raised
from other sources will be credited 10
the auxiliary. except a small amount
for Office expenses.
An annual members secured In the
Christmas campaign can become mag
akine members by paying an additional
dollar by April l. and 20 cents OF this
dollar can be used by the chapter. Az
ter April / the change of.membership
win be two dollars and no part OF the
second dollar can be retained In the
chapter.
Since our last report or n Shipment
TO the Red Cross warehouse the chap
Ter has made its largest shipment. The
knitted goods represent workers from
all parts OF the county and the other
articles were made in the chapter work
room. The articles shipped are as fol-
lows:
Sweaters, as: pairs socks. 220 he'll
NETS 10: mufiiers 25; pairs wristlets,
20: pairs bed socks. l2: pairs bandage
foot socks. 5; pairs operating leggings,
n; suits pajamas. 10; bed jackets. .;
operating gowns, 5; one box surgical
dressings "a pieces.
We have special word from Cleveland
headquarters that the second war fund
campaign win be held in the near fu-
cure.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-15
!. j. LEWIS DIES.

J. J. Lewis, brother Of Secretary OF
Safes James p. Lewis. and probably
the wealthiest man in Letcher-co., died
Saturday morning of Bright's disease
after lingering illness at his home
near Partridge.
Mr.. Lewis had disposed Of a large,
part OF his estate to his children before
his death. Though member Of the
Old School Baptist denomination, he
gave the site and conducted Sunday
school for the Presbyterians and be-
lieved in missions. opposition to which
differentiates his denomination from
the general sect of Baptists.
He offered his denomination $4,000
for educational. Sunday school and mis-
sionary work, but it was refused and
it is understood he has given that sum
either to he Baptist church as a perm
anent fund for ministerial relief and
Sunday schools or to Georgetown COL
lege Courier Journal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-15
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
GALLUP SUNDAY SCHOOL

Whereas, within the last 3 months
Mr.. viii Harris and family. Mr.. John
Chapman and family, Mr. w. A. Par
son and family. Mr.. T. J. Chapman
and family and Mr.. T.. S. Mcclure and
family have all moved away from this
community; we have not only lost some
of our best citizens and neighbors, but
we have lost some of our most faith
full and active Sunday school and
church members and officers: and since
we miss them from their accustomed
places in our Sunday school we are.
moved to give expression to our feel
ings by rendering. tribute to whom
tribute is due and honor to those who.
command it.
Therefore be it resolved, 1st, That
we, the members of Gallup Sunday
school, adopt this means of expressing
our regrets to those Of our members
whose places are vacant. End, That we
commend these good families to the
people of the various communities in
which they now reside, and we hope
they may realize their fondest expec-
tations in changing their places OF res
idence. 3rd, That a copy OF these reso-
lutions be spread upon the records OF
our Sunday school ard that they be
published in the Big Sandy News ana
the Lawrence County Recorder ana
that a copy be sent to each of the abb
sent families.
WILLIE MUNCY
w. T. FUGITT
F. c. MCCLURE,
Committee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-15
MEETING OF SUPERIOR
COAL COMPANY

The Wheeling. w. Va. Register
says:-The first annual meeting OF the
Superior Coal company was held Thurs
day.
A satisfactory report of the opera
tions for the past year was read The
old board OF directors was reelected
and organized by electing f. T. Hitch
man, president and manager; j. j..
Hollaway. vice president and S. NJ.
Freese, secretary and treasurer. Mr..
Freese removed here but recently from
Lexington, Ky.
The Superior Coal company are own
ers OF about three thousand acres near
Smithfield. Jefferson-co., Ohio They
are mining coal by what is known as
the stripping method, the surface be-
ing stripped off by immense scoop
shovels similar to those used in build
ing the Panama Canal These shovels
remove about thirty tons OF soil in one
operation.
When the coal vein is uncovered a
smaller shovel, known as caterpillar
shovels are used. which remove about
one ton of coal in each operation. Their
operations are said to be progressing
most satisfactorily and the outlook is
for profitable result.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-15
Welded sLAckERs WILL.
BE PUT IN GLASS ONE

Unless men Of draft age who were
married since May Is, 2917, can prove
that theirs was not Stacker marriage,
they will be placed in Glass l by local
exemption boards, which. in accordance
with instructions from Washington
and an amplified Interpretation from
Adjt. Gen. j. Tandy Ellis. will subject
all these weddings TO close scrutiny.
Some local boards already have classi-
fed their men in compliance with this
instruction. but most of them will re-
summon all those who became BRIDE
grooms since that date. Registrants
must prove that they had intended and
arranged marriage prior to registration
and that they did not move up the date
of their weddings with a purpose to
plead exemption.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-15
COURT OF APPEALS.

Carter County Bank VS.. Effort, Car
ter: reversed.
Mattney vs. Edmonds. Pine; affirmed
on original and cross-appeal dismissed
Chesapeake Mineral Co. VS.. Abshire
Pike: agreement, case dismissed.
Adkins VS.. Adkins. Pike; appellant
filed brief on the appellee's motion TO
dismise the appeal.
Frasure VS.. Commonwealth, Law
renee: appellant filed copy of the judg-
ment, motion for time until March 20
to file record with grounds and afii-
davit IN support OF motion and motion
submitted.
Adkins VS.. Adkins. Pike: Roundtree
VS.. Meadors. Whitley, motion to dis
miss the appeals In the above cases
passed to be heard with the case on
merits.
Meek VS. Ward. johnson; appellee
filed motion 70 dismiss the appeal with
notice: motion submitted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-15
over THE TOP
IN OUR COLUMNS
MOST THRILLING EXPERIENCES,
RECORDED DURING WAR TO
APPEAR IN NEWS.

Sergeant Empy. an American who.
enlisted in the army Of the allies near
the beginning Of the war. has published
a book which is selling like hot cakes
at $1.50 per copy. will be printed in the
Big Sandy News as a serial story. II
will require three months or more to
complete the story. AS much of it as we
can. find room for will be printed each
week until finished. Look out for the
opening chapter and don't fail to read
1t. Empy was wounded three times and
was in the thickest OF the awful con-
fiict for three years.
Subscribe now and get this greaf.
piece OF history.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-15
SOLDIERS WANT GIRLS
TO WRITE THEM

Honolulu, H. T.. February /. 1918.
Big Sandy News.
Dear Editor: would you mind do
ing favor for few lonesome soldiers
in the Hawaiian Islands
We boys hardly ever get any letters
over here from any girls in the u S.
A. All the letters we will receive will
help to cheer us up.
We are going through some strenuous
drills lately and it cheers us up con-
siderably to have letter to read after
our drill hours are over.
Hoping you viii be obiiging enough
to do us the favor OF putting an article
in your paper. which we are positive
you will. Yours respectfully.
ANDREW BELOAT
LYN b. CASKEY
JOHN Fl. RICHARD
FRANK p. FLYNN
MARTIN b. CODORI
STACY SORRELS
All OF Co. +, LIST U S. Infantry.
schofield Barracks. Honolulu. H. T.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-15
AiRPLANE MAIL SER.
VICE IN EAST

Washington, Feb 22 Establishment
| OF an airpane mail service between
Washington, Philadelphia and New
York during the coming summer was
indicated today. when the Postoffice
Department called for bids on iive air.
planes for that service.
The service will begin with one
round trip day and later may be ex-
panded First class mail only viii be
carried at the outset OF the service.
The specifications OF the Postoiiice
Department call for machines which
have stood satisfactory test In the War
and Navy Departments service. The
bids win be opened February 81. and
the airplanes are to be delivered not
later than April 2b this year. Arrange
ments have been made with the War
Department 10 release sufficient num-
Der OF motors 10 equip the machines
1T Is not the purpose OF the POST
office Department 10 make this an ex-
perimental serviceS Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson announced. Its practice
ability Is 70 be assured before the es-
tablishment OF the route. Once estab-
lished II 10 70 remain n permanent SER
Vice"
Congress has appropriated 100000
for use in establishing serial mail SER
vice and the National Advisory Com
mittee on Aeronautics and aeronautic
experts have pronounced the service
feasible and beyond experimental
stages Each airplane VIII be required
90 carry 800 pounds OF mall a distance
OF not less than 200 miles without stop.
at a maximum speed with full load OF
100 miles an hour, a minimum speed
Of forty miles and climbing speed Of
6 600 feet In ten minutes
A special postage rate will be charg-
ed for letters carried by airplane. II
Congress- viii sanction II with the nec-
essary law.
The rate contemplated Is 25 cents per
ounce or fraction thereof. Il is planned
TO maintain a permanent service on
regular schedule.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-15
Revival at Baptist Church

A meeting will begin at the Baptist
church next Sunday with Rev. c.. D..
Stevens, one OF the general evangelists
OF the Baptist State Mission Board do
ing the preaching after the first few
services. Rev. Stevens is said TO be a
very successful evangelist. The meet
ing is expected TO be an old fashioned
revival where every one who comes
viii feel perfectly at home. The public
is invited TO attend these meetings. Ev-
cry member who hasn't an excuse
which he knows win stand at the judg-
ment is expected to attend each SER
vice.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-15
FEBRUARY SHORTEST RusI-
NESS MONTH IN HISTORY

February, alwafs the shortest month
in the year. will this year be the short
est business month ever known to mer-
chants. workmen and business men.
Besides the four Sunday holidays, there
win be at least one Monday holiday,
and Washinyton's birthday anniver-
versary, on the 22nd, besides, leaving
only 16 business days in the month in
many states Lincoln's birthday ami
persary, the 18th of February. is also
a holiday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-15
CANS FOB THIS YEAR.

Lawrence county farmers are fortu-
nate in the fact that considerable
stock of cans for tomatoes and other
vegetables is on hands at Dixon. Moore
& company's wholesale grocery house
in Louisa The price on the market
will be higher this year and there may
be a shortage also. While these last
they win be sold at the old price
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-15
oIoEsr WOMAN N STATE DEAD.

Whitesbure. KY. February 9.-Auni
Christie Gfallard the Oldest woman In
the state. died at her quaint old home
nj Hnliard on the headwaters OF Col
" creek. about seven miles from here
m Iofchof- CO... at the age Of loe years
according 10 the most authentic rec
ofds obtainable. Hundreds OF descend /
ants survive her in Eastern Kentucky
For oref sixty years-since the death
of her husband Chrissie has liv-
I'd alone on little mountain farm near
IIininrd. ol<ing out a comfortable Nv
INK tending fields and gardens raising
stDtl. poultry. etc. She accomplished
nil this with her own hands.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-15
IN CHRISTIAN COUNTY.

WI Vaughan of LOUISE field work
er or the kentucky sunday School As
ISOLATION. addressed the union prayer
meeting at the Cumberland Prcsby-
tprlan church wednesday night An
large crowd was out to hear
the visitor who Is an excellent speak
cr.--H Hoplk|nsVIlIc kcniucl<ian.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-15
Death Of Mrs. Large, Age 92.

Mrs. Maiissa Large died Monday at
the home of her son on Daniels creek
in Lawrence-co.. at the age Of 90. She
had suffered most severely for two
weeks as the result Of heavy cold.
She was the widow Of VIM. Large and
was a highly respected woman There
is probably no woman in the county
older than she was. The burial took
place Tuesday in the family burial
grounds
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-15
THOMPSON SHANNON.

The following refers to two well
known young people formerly Of this
county The bride is daughter of
Johns Thompson, who recently moved
TO Ironton:
Ironton, Feb. 11.-Jefferson Shannon
OF Louisa, Ky, and Miss Bessie Thomp
son OF this city. were married in the
parsonage OF the Central Christian
church today with Rev. Mr. Stambaagh
officiating.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-15
cAnLoAo OF BEANS FROM CHINA

Nn>sxil|e. KY. Boston viii have TO
look we'll TO her lnurels. A grocery COM
many received Saturday n carload OF
hcans. which Wtro Frovn IN Napchuria
(.bInn. The car. which arrived from San
,r,5,cIero. contained 1o.oo6 pounds. The
rr..ohi cos, was <521.2p and the duty
<1oo q. and war tax OF >I5.ls' Tho
beams WIN be sold et Il cents per quart
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-15
M. z. CHURCH SOUTH.

classification by Faith" will be the
subject at the 1880 preaching hour
Sunday morning. Suicide is the $3.50
service.
Sunday school at . a. m.
Junior League at $3.50 p m.
Senior League at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at $3.50. Subject BLESSED are the pure
in heart; for they shall see God"
Come and let us worship Him to-
gether. HERBERT o. CHAMBERS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-15
HOME COMING SERVICES.

The Methodist Episcopal church Is
planning for a series OF services March
22 to 81. which viii celebrate the re-
pair Of the church building and be a
home coming weel, for the conereRo-
ton The fnll prosrom win be onnounc-
ed later