davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

As formerly. the haunting strains
o, Hawaiian tunes are one bf the
chief features OF the representation
of The Bird Of Paradise" offered L"
Washington theatergoers this week
at the Belasco Theater. Richard
walton Tullys hsart gripping play
of love and tears is as acceptable as
ever and pleased a capacity audience
AT its opening last night.
The story is too well known to
need rehearsing-the Hawaiian prin-
cess who weds a white man. only 10
find she cannot hold mis- love and he
bappv with him. finally ends all by
pIunCinC into the sHething crater OF
Mt. PeIe az a human offering to the
volcano goddess tO protect her own
people, at the same time freeing heT
white husband, for whom she mas
only love. to go back TO his own peo-
pie.
Miss Marion Hutchins, as Luana'
the title role, interprets the part moS'
acceptsbly. Forrest Stanley. a.
Paul Wilson. the white husband
gives sympathetic portrayal OF an
unpIeasant role. Their support is
excellent. notably John Harrington
lack Ellis. \. Francis LenZ. James
AppIebee. and Miss Roberta Forrest
The quintet OF Hawaiian instru-
mentaIists and singers, whose melo-
dies add immeasurabiy to the deliSht
OF the play. fascinatcs the audience
with sweet South Sea songs and
tunes. Aloha Oe." the indescribaDIy
sad but sweet farewell song or Hs-
wall. loses none OF it's innate charm
when played by these hHe natives.
All in all. The Bird OF Paradise
= g., =. 6na IN eveniuR's entertain
ment as IL has ever been during ITS
six or more years of popularity on
the American stage. and those VINO
go to see It at the Eelasco this week
may be sure Of an evening OF enjoy
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
STRAND.

Beautiful photography and dramat-
ic strength are well combined in the
photcpIsy version or 4. II. Woods
The Guilty Man" on view at Moore's
Strand Theater throughout the cur
rent week.
The famous play upon the screen
follows closely the narrative OF the
articulate version. adapted to the
stage by the late Charles Klein from
Routh Helen Davis vivid translation
Of Francois Cooper's "L'Homme Cou-
pable."
Claude Lescuyer was forced by an
iron-willed father to divorce his young
wife. Marie, and marry ''in his set
where aids might be found to dis
tInguished career in the law. lie De-
comes finally prosecuting attorney OF
Paris. His wife. in the meantime, mas
married FIambon. a brutal cafe keep
er. who abuses both her and his step
daughter. Claudlne. Claudine. even
tualIy kills Flambon in the belief that
II is necessary for her to do so TO save
the life of her mother. At the trlaI
the prosecuting attorney. after COM
pIeting his case, confesses that the
man who deserted the mother OF the
girl is the one who is guilty OF the
crime and that he is that man.
Thomas II. Ince has created pure
" French atmosphere in this wonder
fully powerful Paramount feature.
and the fldelity to type OF the gtfted
screen players who interpret the lead
ing roles is marked. Vivian Reeo,
Gloria Hope, William Garwood' MAJ
Cooley and Hayward Mack do eXcep-
tionally fine work.
The bill is completed by a new issue
OF the news pictorial and an amusing
Mutt and JEFF cartoon.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

and real merit. with a surprise finish,
shares first-line honOrs at the Cosmos
TheateT this week with one Of the
best fashion displays ever. offCi I'd at
the Cosmos. 1t Is called FASHIONS
la Carte" Jansen. a New York de-
Signer, with the dainIicst Uf mate
IialS in great abundance. virtually
creates beautiful evening gowns. on
attractive models, seemingly by sim
ply pinning the goods on the model.
Meanwhile each newly adorned girl
sings pretty song while the next
creation is being made.
The bill opens with a novel comedy
and acrObatic act on the revolving
ladders by the Brcakawsy Barlows;
Al Ricardo has a new but simple act
in veneriloquiEm which is well re
ceived: Harmon and O'COnnor get
well over the footlights with their
songs and character comedy. while
Stuart, Woods. and Doncourt oner
the biggest laughmRker OF the bill.
William Fsrnum. IN THE Con-
qusrOr." furnishes the big matinee
phOtoplay feature, and this is supple
meuted with comedy and the
Hearst Pathe News.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better LookIng-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin Is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue ccated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in yor mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tsblets-a sub
stitute for Calomel-were prepared by
Dr.. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients.
. Edwards Olive Tabletsare purely
vegetablecompoundmixedwithoiive hoiiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
TO pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood ddaysyoumustget atthe ecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per boz.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
Quick, Harmless Way
to Remove Wrinkles

SprinEtin1" brings wriuhiss ~ many sensl-
tive sl.tns that are much exposed 10 winds
md changing temperatures. TO make an
effective wrinkle remover. mix an ounce OF
powdered saNolit- and a half pint witch hazel.
Rathe the face In the snlutiou--irnmediat-!y
every wrinkle L. affected II acts wonder
fully on ssRging facial muscles, also. the
lotion possessing remRrLab BILE Astringent and
tonic properties. Use Il once a day for a
while and how Il viii Improve our faCia!
contour.
THIS E!ulrl" lotion cRurot raru the mosi
delicate skin. TEN trasrrle, .lS'lf leaN-s ~"
trace no one g4s-ss~ rur secret n "Hur In
rraAsinE ,outhflI. appearance. But hs sure TO
ask the druggist for the powdered saIoIIts.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
GARDEN.

THE Business OF Life" Is being
shown as the feature OF the photoplay
bill at Moore's Garden TheatH: the
first three days OF this week. with
Alice Joyce pictured in the stellar
role.
Mis-. Jovce has seldom had a role In
tho silent drama better suited to her
capabjItties Fhe character OF Jacd-
ueIline Nevers. the beautiful young
expert in antique and rare art gems:
possesses all OF the piantlveness' all
OF the beauty. and all OF the sympa-
the tic auslities that Miss Joyce's tai
ents most conv!ncingly express. The
story Of her love for Jim Desboro.
their marriage and the subsequent
wagging of the malicious tongues OF
gossip combines all OF the elements
that are sought by cinema enthusiasts
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
At the Capital Thsaters This Week

OF narrative, effective
contrast in scene. action, expert d.
rection and exceptionally clever pho
Biography. Conspicuous among the
merits OF this subject is the fidelity
with which an atmosphere Of art and
refinement has been created and main
tanned.
Miss Joyce's supporting company Is
one Of unusual strength. including
Walter McGrail. Templar SAKE, Percy
Standing. Betty Blythe, and Mrs. Mel
lie Spaulding.
The bill is completed by a roaring
comedy. Counts and No Counts"
starring William Montgomery and Joe
Rock. and the usual orchestral accom-
paniment. on Wednesday and Thurs
day the feature will be ''The Great Ad-
venture" Bessie Loves frst Paths
film play.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
PREFER CHARGE AGAINST
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD

HAGERSTOWN. Md. April 10
Charges have been preferred against
the board OF education for this coun-
~ by the Maryland state board OF
health for failure TO enforce the vac
cination law OF the state.
Dr. NJ. Bates Stephens, State su-
perintendent OF education. has for
warded the charges to the local board
directing the members to appear be-
'.I'd and Governor Harrington.
to show cause why they should not
".' removed from office.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
PICTURES Of AIR
FIGHTS IN FRANCE
TOBE SHOWN HERE

Remarkable portraits from life OF the
most famous aviatorS in the allied
armies VIII form a feature OF the exhibi-
ton OF paintings OF the war in the air,
tn ne seen in this city after Wednesday.
April - The exhibition will be open TO
the public at the Washington Club. un-
der the direction of the Marquise de
Polignac: Andre Tardiue. French hign
commissioner TO the United States. and
Maio George Tulasne, chief OF the
French aviation mission to this country.
TIE exhibition will comprise the official
naiutfngs OF battle in the air by Lieut..
Henri Fare. and the official French
aerial warfare films The show has been
sen. to this country by the French gov
ernment. and has already aroused ire
npendous interest in New York and
Philadelphia. where it has been seen by
thousands.
Noted AIrmen Here.
4 number OF the most famous French
and British air fighters will be present at
'he exhibition during its run here. April
- 10 -. inclusive. 20 explain the various
.-.uva>Scs. and recount some Of their
,ctr9I battle experiences over the fight
inE lines.
I.isutenan. Fare himself. the artist
who painted the wonderful pictures. will
yr present. a. will capt. Alfred Heur-
teaux. Lieut.. Georges Flashchaire. Lieut..
Constant Coulter, Frances Youngest
flyer: Lieut.. Max Benois OF the Twenty
sixth EScadrille. and others.
Mrs Woodrow Wilson heads the COM
mittee OF patropeSSes. which includes
women Of official Washington and lead
erS in Capital society. High officials OF
this and allied governments are op the
/ honorary committee.
show $50 CRnvasSes.
The lS0 canvasses which form the col
3 lection includes portraits and scenes Of
aerial warfare. They were made on the
lighting front.
The receipts from the exhibit. TO which
there is to he an admission charge Of 80
cents. will be GiXtn over to the children
OF French flyers killed in action. These
have not had the advantage Of govern
Uept insurance, as have Americans, and
;he orphans OF hundreds who have given
their lives for humanity's cause are now
o-.itule- In New York. the exhibit
cleared SOFA In that city and Ph!ladsl-
phia, the exhibit had to be extended
three days beyond the designated period
10 satisfy public demand.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
4 PAIRS OF STOCKINGS
MAXIMUM IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM. April 16.-The gov
ernment has issued an order restrict
ing dealings in hosiery. wooleu and
cotton yarns and linen textiles OF a
varieties, including underwear. chill
dren's clothing and women's clothing.
These may be sold hereafter only
upon presentation OF a card to be Is
sued 10 applicants who establish an
actual requirement for the desired
article.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
504 BRITISH OFFICERS
ARE ON CASUALTY LIST

LONDON. April Explanation was
given today OF the heavy ofa er cas-
ualties reported last night. The
names OF 5O4 British officers on the
list include those taking part in the
fighting of the past several weeks.
The list shows 80 killed. 2Sj died OF
wounds. and 40 are missing. The
casualty lists Of the past several
weeks mentioned only enlisted men
and non-comS.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
CLEMENCEAU TO EXPLAIN
EMPEROR'S 'SPEACELETTER

PARIS. April 16-Premier Clemen-
ceau will appear before the ministry
OF foreign affairs tomorrow TO eN-
plain Emperor KarTs peace fee Ter
letter TO Prince SiXtus de Bourbon
It was announced today.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

People who are forced L. stand on
their feet all day know wha; sore.
tender. ~ caty. burning feet Uean.
They use "TIZ." and "TA' cures
ihrir rrcr rIgEt up. II Keeps feet
in perfect condition. ''TiZ" is the
only remedy in the world that draws
out all the poisonous cNudHttons.
which puff up the feet and cause
tender. sore tired, aching feet. II
instantly stops the pain IN corns.
cslIouS.s and bunIonS. It's simply
glorious. All how comfortable
Your feet feel after using Tx"
You'll never limp or draw up YOUR
face in pain. Your shoes wont
tighten and nurt your feet.
Gnf 4 SJ-rcut he or TT now
frui. any druEgisi Just th.nt. 4
whole years foot comfort Cur only
- cents
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
OSNIOS.

\ dTauat,: Offering h. Maurice
Freeman and company. NO children
Allowed because ot It's bright lines
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
No. % of a Series of
EYETALKS

: YOUR eyes need
attention Z I
YOU have the
least reason to
b . eN = that
YOUR sight is not
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

Write or call for our HSS7
and Interesting Booklet.
Your Eyes"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
HAMMOND HOMES
To Be COMPLETED
Other Housing Contracts
Over Country Will Be
Cancelled by U. S.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-According
to the director OF the federal housing
bureau. o. NJ. Eidlitz who is testifying
before a senate committee the houses
the government is building at Ham
mond will be completed at total cost
OF s576.00o. The contract for dormi-
tories for women workers at Mars Hill.
Indianapolis, which was awarded 10 the
]. A. Schumacher Company. and called
for an expenditure Of s127.400 has been
cancelled The South Bend project,
also has been Cancelled,
a property at South Bend appraised
at s15.550. has been contracted for at
cost of s1s.150. Under tie head of
Loans to Electric Railways" Eidlitz
reported a loan of $4,000 to the Gary
Street, Railway Company; $4,000 to the
Gary g. Valparaiso Railway Company
and $4,000 to the Hammond. Whiting
& East Chicago Railway Company in
Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
HOBART LOSES A
WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN
James Mundell Dies After
Operation in Mercy Hos
pital in Gary.

HOBART. IND, Dec. 11.-One Of Ho-
bart's best known citizens. James Nun
dell. was buried this afternoon from his
late residence here. the Masonic lodge
having charge Of the funeral. Services
were conducted by Rev. Lawrence Of the
NJ. i. church and the burial was AZ
Grown Hill.
James Mundell was born on farm
about a mile north Of Hobart. Feb 2sth.
1S44. and died at the Mercy hospital at
Gary at sac Sunday morning. Dec Sth-
1918. following an operation which took
place on Saturday for acute strangula-
ton Of the bowels. lie was taken sud
denly ill-Friday morning.
lie is ono of the pioneers or Hobart
and lived here all Of his Life. on Aug.
LIST, 1851 he was united in marriage 10
Miss Knothe To this union was born
TWO children. Joseph Mundell and Mrs.
Edna Tr@hler. both Pf this place Be
sides his wife and two children he IS
survived by an adopted daughter. Mrs.
Elsie Councillor and five grandchildren
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
FRIENDS PROUD OF
THIS HERDS RECORD
Remarkable Service nj Ma
rine Corps by Brother of
Chas. w. Wilson.

Charles W. Wilson returned to Ham
mond today from Indianapolis where he
went TO visit. his parents after being
notified of the death in action Of his
brother Corporal J. Howard Wilson in
the Argonne. Nov. 1. In speaking of his
brothers fate Mr Wilson said:
1T is hard to lose a brother and
such a boy as he was. but the
memory he leaves is the sweetest
and grandest in the world. Boy he
was, and boy he always will be 10
me but such a mans work a< he
has done in shirt short service or-sfx
months with the 6th Marines is not
often accomplished
His letters recounting his ex-
periences from the moment he
walked out of Wabash College with
his diploma. enlisted in the Marines
at Indianapolis. thente to Paris Is
land. S. c. QuaAico. Va, sailing.
from Hoboken on a transport which
took fire seven huTalred miles AT
sea, necessitating the transfer Of
1000 men to another boat. without
loss of life, his landing at Brest
minus everything bu% what he had
on. his narrow escapes in the St.
Mihiel All-American drive, his dang
erous work as an observer in the
intelligence department of his out
fit and his numerous trips over the
top in the terrible Argonne battle,
terminating in his last one Of l<ov.
St. read like a novel
Since It was his place to give
up his life for his country. ! would
much rather have had II occur just
as It did rather than in some non
combatant branch or IN our canton
ments Thank God for the memory
of a clean American boy who in
stead Of picking out some soft berth.
where the jobs are bullet proof,
goes Of his own accord into what
is considered the class Of the L. 5.
Service and what has proven in this
war TO have been the most hazard
Gus. as is evidenced by the fact that
the 9Th and eth Marines show over
1000 casualties"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
IUNIrED Press CABLEaRAM ]


BERNIE. Dec. IA wireless
dispatch has been received in Ger
many from Washington announc-
ing that the allies are planning to
occupy Berlin, declared Deutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung.
The Vorwaerts says it has con-
firmation of this and as a warning
that Germans should be prepared
for occupation of the entire coun-
try. Herr Koeth. the German min
lister of demobilizatiin made an
appeal to the people that they do
their duty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
BY EDWIN HULLrNGEx


copyright by the United Press. 1879
LONDON, Dec. 11.-Alexande
Kerensky, former Russian premier,
declared in an interview with the
United Press today that Great
Britain and France are opposing
the unification of Russia because
if would restore her TO her former
international position. He appealed
to America to prevent the Eek
ploitation of Russia"
England and France are seek
ing to impose another Brest-Lito-
vsk on Russia" he said. Il ask
America to protect her from ex-
ploitation by her former allies.
RUSSIA FOUGHT FOR ALLIES.
Russia fought three years for the
allies. II was due to her that America
had time TO administer the knockout
blow. Now the allies ought to deal hon
estly with Russia"
kercnSky declared the peace confer
7ence ought 10 guarantee the integrity or
Russian territory as II. was before the
Brest-Litovsk treaty. affordine the or
portunity Of a real solution Of her prob
lens. AS a means Of this, he declared.
il could be brought about BY fedora
tion of states like those Of America.
He said he believed il possible to call
a general election with delegates from
all parts Of Russia
SAID THEY OPPOSED TRIP.
England and France oppose this" he
said. because it would restore Russia
20 her former international position.
He declared they opposed his going TO
America in September because they did
not wish America TO know the truth
about Russia. The victorious arc for
getting their idealistie War aims, he de-
clared.
nc appeal to America to remember
the good size Of Russia's part in the
war and said President Wilson pres
ence at the peace table might prevent
any brigandage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
TRADE EXPERTS
ARE NEEDED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.--New COM
nercial attaches. travelling and resident
trade commissioners and statistical OK
peris are needed in numbers if the in
lerests OF the United states are TO be
properly looked after in foreign coun-
tries. declared Secretary Of Commerce
Rodheld in-his annual report today.
Lack Of funds. declared the secretary,
prevent the department from the ma
lions needs He asked Tor an appro-
priation greater by s25,o0o.ooo than the
appropriation this year.
Redheld recommends that new COM
lnorcial attaches be sent to Athens.
Rome. Madrid. ottawa, Mexico City and
Santiago. Chile. Increase IN pay is
asked for the foreign representatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
TEN ARRESTED
FOR GAMBLING
Capt. Strong's Anti Poker
Squad Finds a Little
Game Going On.

? u gottcha.'' one OF them said, when
the pot. was raised.
YES. and I gatteha' said Captain
Strong, just as soon as the raise was
met
Ten men arrested at 577 sibley St,
Hammond last night by Capt Strong
and Officers Bundes and Einsele on a
charge of gambling.
Those arrested are William Hutson
and Robert Terry Of ST. sibley street.
William B. Parker. ass May street;
David Troup. 413 State street; e. 6
Troup. 434 sibley street; Harley Sar-
want. 421 summer street; Edward
Bailey, 452 sibley street, John Ha-
ney. 1914 state street; Roy Y. Seals.
AL Indiana avenue and J. A. Dock
ms OF 5T7 Sibley street.
The case Was continued until Sat
urday in the Hammond city court this
morning BY Judge Klotz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
WON'T LET
HER MEN FREEZE
LBr TNITED PRESS ]

LONDON. Dec if-British soldiers
who arc to spend the winter in the
northern part Of Russia viii be able
to laugh at the coolest brcczcs that
blow in. that frigid land
Special uniforms and outfits OF the
weather proof variety Will enable the
Tommies' 70 defy the iciest winds.
The outfits have received the Off
cial approval OF Sir Ernest shackel-
ton, famous explorer, who feels quite
as much at home in an igloo or al
ice-clad ship in the vicinity Of the
pole as he does in London.
Each manNwhl be equipped with q
skln-lincd sleeping bag. leather jer-
kin. special lined boots, heavy wooden
stockings. fur cap. cardigan jacket.
murfier and plenty ot warm gloves
and mittens Even nowgfasses have
been remembered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
GOOD CROWD SEES
GYM TOURNAMENT

Two hundred enthusiastic fans last
evening attended the tournament at
the South side gy mnasium which was
50 successful that similar affairs are
planned for the future
The program included exhibition
games by girls and ladies classes, re-
lay race and boxing bout j. L..
Bomberger's volley ball team defeat
I'd Rev. Parrett's volley ball team and
Rev. Parrett's team beat Bomberger's
indoor baseball team.
The officials of the various games
were Miss 4iartselr Paul Parker. F. d.
McElroy and Roscoe Hemstock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
HE WON'T Be
BACK At HOME
Gary & Southern Conductor
Dies a Hero on French
Battlefield.
ESPECIAL To THE TINES

CROWN POINT, IND. Dec. 11-Offi-
cials OF the Gary & Southern Railway
we're keeping Conductor Reinhardt
Boesel's Job open for him. but they don't
need to keep it any longer because
Reinhardt won't be home any more.
Reinhardt Boesel OF Crown Point died
in France That was the word the War
Department sent his relatives here last
night where ne has a father and sew
eral brothers and host OF friends who
mourn him.
'Reinhardt. who was a conductor on
the c. & s. left for Camp Taylor last
June in the first summer draft. He bad
been in France several months in &C
tive service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
INDICTMENT
IS QUASHED

ISrEcIAL TO TIE TIMEsl
CROWN POINT, IND.-The indict-
ment against Senator James j. Nedil was
quashed in the circuit court at Crown
Point on Tuesday afternoon. Judge
Greenlee. on the BENCH and Attorneys
Tinkhams for Nedjl, and Bremen and
Bruce, representing the state Nedjl
was indicted by TIE grand jury last
year for excess gravel road expenditures
and his case has been pending ever
since. being venued to the Porter Coun-
y court at one time Attorney Bruce
motioned to appeal to the supreme court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
JOSEPH BROWN
MADE CO. ATTY.

ESPECIAL To THE TINES
CROWN POINT. IND. Dec 1t.-At-
toTnoy Joseph Brown of this place. was
selected county attorney or Lake coun-
ty vice Newton Hembron Of Indiana
Harhor who resigned by the Lake coun-
~ hoard Of commissioners at their Dc
cember session today The county
printing contract was ct once more TO
the W B Burford Co. of Indianapolis
The bids for Foor attorney were thrown
out because they were above the appro-
priation. allowed by the county council.
The board went out TO the county asy-
lum TO make its annual inspection.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
CROWN POINT
PHOTOGRAPHER DEAD
w. e. Wilmer, Well Known
Over County, Succumbs
Near Midnight.
ESPECIAL To THE TINES. |

CROWN POINT. IND. Dec. 11.-W.
7. Wilmer. ono Of the city.s best known
business men and most respected citi-
zens, died here last night shortly before
midnight after Peing an invalid for a
long time Mr.. Wilmer was a pho
tographer with a reputation that made
him Well known in his profession all
over the country He was IS years of
age. He is survived by his Wife his son
Clifford who is overseas and his daugh-
tiers Lucille and Lillian OF Crown Point
4 sister, Mrs. 5. p. Woods. of Lottaville.
also survives him. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been completed but
will be announced tomorrow