davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02

@n S,,rp i &pieiteret, Nem Sort,
bor / ii6lte l1ge erfleret, at @illianl
McGue lite bar "oen berlte l&nge /
Sells &itcben", % tilfjen6te baua
$500 / @ritatning fra &usieu Gage
6ounoation o9 -l16giberne al 8ogen
"8opbooo o,,o 2a>pleisneis", bbori
Drengens 8illebe 1to6 meo nGpnte
l1noerifrift.
NfcGue forflare6e, at / 1914 fo1n
en 6otograf til Sells &itcben-Di<
itriftet, bpor ban boe6e, og fotografe=
rebe bo1n, 90 ban pnlfeoe "@peioer=
bille6er". McGue er MI nof1en og
erflprebe at ban bar Mlteroreng i ct.
9lmbroies Strife Sen Gang og albrig
bar beret arrelteret eller anflaget for
6orieelie / no9en 6orm.
CONNER 6or6 erflereoe, ioet ban
afbiite ct 6orlog om at tiliioeiette
&ie,10elien, at Der lite bar rtngelte
8epis for, at Drengen bar let, % at
set Dor en- onoifabsfu16 SSsnil1rie.
Set bar Sen itore 8anifeligbeo neo
6en 5lags 8epege1ier. De tror, at
bbor ser er Gattigoom, 1naa Ser bGre
6orbrpoeriitbeo. 5aftiif biloe man
/ 6isie beifeone intaa &iem finoe
mere friitelig 6rombe6, mere pirfe=
Zig Mi9topfp1oelie, flere ppperlige
merneifelige @genlfober eno / @ola6=
ierne langs 6iftb 9lpem.e.
"Disle 6olf ier fra lit bpje Staoe
al lelpbepiblt &etfer6igbeo % oper=
legea S1telligens ne0 paa og orpfter
6isie pon1pge Sfabni11ger, iom ON Sc
bar ligelaa mango &uppelltene 60
SEN, 1loen rin9elte &e11ipn til oeres
6plelier eller oeres @ettigbeoer i
5amfunoet."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
@alo ifal ielses.

&on1misiioneren, Ser lin SID
|bialp &r. @iebelbal1ien til &iebet al
&aIo, bar for Ei6en / @on1n1isiion at
ifaffe bam @aar6en iolgt i9ien. Set
b1iper neppe nogen lltfrotip 6orret=
ming. Wean oberbeier for Ei6en Ean=
fen ON at ielge ben ! flere Dele. 6or=
le6en par 8aronesie @pl6encrone uoe
at ie paa @aaroen. Sun er ifelge
"8tb. 8bl." 2iebbaber til Sobe6goar>
BEN og ct 8ar &un6re6e Ggnoer
2an6, men ON bum er flor til at gibe
iaa meget for 6er, at ban fan re66e
Blot &alb6elen al Milltone11, er bel
Itbiblion1t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
&aninanI.

2an6brugs0epartemer1tet far lige
n6ienot en- u6merfet lille 8og angaa-
en6e &aninernes &6gt og @leie, %
uoien6er BEN gratis til enbber, Der
gnifer Sen, for 6erbe6 at interesiere
6olf baa6e / 8Derne og paa 2an6et I
&aninabl. 8ogen er paa 35 @i6er
me6 80 Sllultrotioner. @nbber, Ser
pnifer 8oeen bebgber Blot at ffribe
til Il. g. Department Of Mgriculture,
@aibington, 8. g.: Yleaie, ieno me
6armers Bulletin $50. 1898 on "@ab.
!bit &aiiing".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
stor smpriale til Mmerifa.

.
Ser er iluttet en- for6elagtig Sber=
ensfomlt nellem be 6anife Meieriers
5Gllesorganiiation og a1nerifanife
@merin1porterer ON 2eperfng al ct
iterre &ba1tum 6anif Smer til Slime
rifa 2eDeringen ifal foregaa fra 19.
Sum-, og Ser er allere6e iifret Son,
|nage til Gransporten, iaale6es al
oenne tan foregaa ubin6ret al Se.
n1anoSitreifen og &abneltreifen
Dannorf.
Sen op1aae6e @ris er ier6eles re:
ipeftabel, ioet Den formentlig bill brin.
ge oper 6 &roner pr. &g. biem til
|Danmart.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
ao,',p,er &alle S.?

&alle &oierfro,1t5, ser 0e ii6lte
Mar bar fprt en- n1eget itille &irfion1:
beo iom Sfribe1t, bar MI if6lge 6an.
1fe 8labe til @eniigt at reiie til Slime
rita, bpor bon pil ifrtbe 6ilms, bereg,
net for oe berberen6e itore Sptagel.
iesteatre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
2anbcts treble itprite 8p.

1Solfetellingen piier, at @bilaoel=
pbio fren6cles er 2an6ets treble 1tgr=
lte 8D, 6a Sen bar ct sSS116bpggerantal
paa 1,823,58. @n Gtigntng al SOL
fernengoen / iiolte 10 9lor al 17,7
8rocent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
&pinbeitemmeretten.

&relt6e11ten far a1uno6et @uper.
ner &oberts al Eennesiee om at ino:
faloe til efStraor6iner @amling til
8eban6ling al @run6lobse16ringen
1on1 giber &bi116erne 5ten1n1eret. SO.
berts bar itrafs biit Jig iom Gamer.
nes galante Sen be6 at u6tale, at bor
bil efterfomme Hreli6entens 9nlfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
@uuper iom ltoenrissminiter

6or6i &erbert 6oober forle6en
Sag ipilte Srofoit 1an11nen me6 Sen
|reprblifanlfe Experimentation @ar=
ren 6. &aroing> bar &D9teime6ene
faaet traDlt meo at giere &erbert
@oober til Sen ebe11tuelle l16enrigs=
mirilter Gi1fel6e @ar0ings &olg
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02

1.,tetaI 1Ia>d IL 2m,SsHo,s
9lnb 1t Jtsn IL 1t sans3e aasal
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02

@bilfet 10 maa iiges at h9re ct LIFT
feligt l16falo paa 9laraffenlaget
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkal This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. Musfied cocoanut oil
shampoo (Which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampoo
ing, as this can't possibly injure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hairwith water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily
and removes every particle of dust,
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy to manage
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. 1t
is very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the family
Tor months. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06
Orpheun.

Vaudeville at the Orpheum for the
last half of the week will be headed
by. Rorlick and Sarampt, descriptive
and novelty dancers. This Is ore of
vaudeville's best acquisitions Palfrey
Hall and Brown are to vaudeville what
nash Is to the boarding house. They
dance. joke, impersonate, pantomime
and ride a wheel Ralph Faulkner is
an ex-newspaper man, who bears a re-
markable resemblance to President Will
son, and he is an extremely versatile
entertainer. The Follis Girls, general
~ are known as the Ginger Snap
Gtrlies. They present songs and
dances. Betty Eldert and company Of
fer Apple Blossom Time" beautiful
playlet. Lovely woman. charming
enough when creature of the boudoir
and drawing room, can be still more in
teresting when she invades the pre-
cincts of man and battles with him on
his own ground. This will be shown
conclusively in THE Woman God Sent"
featuring Zena Keefe and Joe King.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06
Amusentents
LoeW's LYceum.

Although there will be no distin-
guished headliner on the program at
Hsloew's Lyceum the last part of the
Week, there will ,be variety bill that
Is sure to create talk
Chief attraction will be the Hebrew
character artist AL H. White, and com
pany, in a comedy called THE Mir
ror." He is assisted by Irene Rieger
whose love for her only son sometimes
overrules her wisdom. Elmer Redmond
and Mollie Norris. The sketch is a
domestic one with moral cleverly
written. with punch in every line.
Altman and Gould, Dixie boys, offer
grooming melodies with the strum
of the banjo. One of the prettiest acts
in vaudeville is Erford's Golden WhirI,
three pretty maids in Colonial costumes
performing trying tricks in mdair.
Martin and Elliott are eccentric dane
ers, quick and light of step Gene and
Katherine King in harmony and mirth,
complete the program.
The feature picture is molly and
"A, love story with Shirley Mason.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06
BLUE MOUNTAIN u. D. C..
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

BLUE. MOUNTAIN, Miss, May 6.
lSpl)-At a meeting of the Blue
Mountain chapter of the United
Daughters of the ConfederacY the fol-
lowing official staff were selected for
this year:
Miss Lucy Huchins. president Mrs.
Annie Milstead first vice president
Mrs. j. E. Brown. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. J. p. Byrd, historian; Mrs.
s. l.. Goodwin, Jr., custodian; Mrs M
G. Hardin, treasurer; Mrs. w. L. Rob
ertson, recording secretary; Miss Mae
Thompson, corresponding secretary
Miss Lucy Hutchins, president, and
Mrs. May Gardner Black were named
as the official delegates to the state
convention, which meets al Laurel,
Miss, this week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06
CARRIER PIGEONS
REACH DESTINATION

NEW YORK. May 6.-"GeneraI Per-
shing," one of the II army signal corps
pigeons that left Washington yester-
day carrying a message to Lieut., Gen.
Robert L. Billiard, commander of the
department of che East, was the first
bird to arrive at Camp Alfred Vail N,
int was announced at the signal corps
headquarters here today. The message
was Immediately flashed to Gen. Bull
lard at Governors Island by the signal
corps.
The birds were released at the capitol
yesterday afternoon at the conclusion
Of the ceremony Of presenting prizes to
the winners of the army essay contest
by Secretary of War Baker.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06
Moving Pictures
Strand.

New ideas in bizarre dance costumes
are shown for the first time by Mae
Murray in her characterization of the
pretty heroine of the new picture, ION
With the Dance" which is shown this
week at the Strand theater. One OF
the most striking ones is a ballet dress.
The long, tight basquet effect is accom-
plished by a broad. plain panel down
the front of the waist, which stops
at the sides. Tiny straps go over the
shoulders and become wider to make
a narrow panel down the back.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06
RESUME PROVOST TRIAL.

' MUNT CLEMENS. Mich, May G.
The trial of Lloyd Provost for the al
legged murder last winter of j. Stanley
1ge%n' ID weaitny d MOUNT niI Tlemems mems man man,
this morning. After brief session last
Monday, during which Judge Lamb
ruled adversely on a motion by the
defense that it be given a copy of
grand jury testimony, which resulted
in a warrant being issued for Provost
the case was adjourned on account of
death in the family of one of the de-
Tense attorneys.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06
G.. o. P. RECONVENES.

KANSAS CITY, May 6.--The Repub-
llcan state convention reconvened here
today prepared to receive reports from
its committees, perfect permanent or
ganization and proceed to the trans
action of business held up yesterday
while the committee on credentials con-
sidered the claims of contesting dele
cations from Jackson and Buchanan
counties.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06
Princess.

Bret Harte cannot he excelled in
drawing Western Characterization
Fighting Greasy" in which Blanche
Sweet is presentedO at the Princess
theater Thursday only is adapted from
Bret Hsrtes story. Greasy" which
when California was new and rugged
and undeyeloped
THE Lost City" No. 5, also is
shown
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06
Majestic.

Mary Miles Minter's latest picture,
following ANNE of Green Gables. .
which will be shown at the Majestic
theater for three days starting Thurs
day, is perturbation of Grace Miller
Whites story Judy of Rogues' Har-
bor," a combination OF one Of the ablest
of fiction writer's with one of the
daintiest of filmdom's leading stars.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06
Political Pot Boiling!

The preliminary campaign for the
presidency is waxing hot! Democrats,
Republicans and all Join in smoking
Samelson's good Flor De Melba Cigars,
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06
1t Cant Be Beat"

That's what the men are saying about
Samelson's good Julia Marlowe cigars
and you'll agree with them when you
try one. adv
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
Permission Alaska
 WaterPoWer Filed

Washington, Monday Two applications for permits to develop water power for the manufacture'o Of pulQ and paper in Alaskal have been filed with the Federal Power Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
GREAT BRITAIN
 AND AMERICA

ProyiHcei: Tho Carnegie Endow| ment for international Peace'goes'on it way de-pi-e the r&uctance of Wash inELon to take an active rart in other international matters and it aay be supposed that the recent sits of that iastitU.ion to Britaa, rriGence q q d-sire on the part of a large number of Ame.fclrs to pre vent mutual misunderstanding.
 These gifts took the shape'of'an important collection of books. on American history ant institutions and also the sum of $1QJ, 900 for'the purposc Of AmeEcan history in the University Of London, Which is also to be the custodian Of the before m"aiCueG books. The chair of AN eucau history is to bo held alter natcly by distinguished men of let teCs in America and Great Britain, for the purpose Of giving lectures,, a. the London ald other uniyersit ies. It is hoped that it will help to maintain &nI develop the most cor dial feeling arccttng and admira tion between the peopIos cG Great Britain and tue UaiteI States.
 In making the presentation the American ambassador expressed his deep qualification at finding so much Of America lodged unde! the sheIter ing roof of the University Lon don. He hoped 1t woulId be the means Of furthering and. enlarging the mutual knowledge, sympathy, and understanding Of the two great branches Of the English speakin race. He calIcd their attention to tho inscription on 9 tablet recording that the coIlection of books Was "desigEed to serve as q symbol of good will and as a permanent inter pretation of the thought, feelings and activities Of the people of the United States in tho capitall of the British Empire. .'-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
TOWN COUNCIL
 HOLDS MEETING

Tae regular meeting of the Town Council was held in the City Hal Monday Evening. The resignation' of Max Smith was acted upon and Rev. E. L. Winterberger Was ap pointed by unanimous vote Of the Council to fill out MT. 6mth's un expired term. Routine business'Wa tranaued, after Which 8 report by the speciol EQuinzatton committee Was made. The HHome Power Co. thru :ts representative MT. Chs Nye regaested that acton be iaEen on the water contract as the time Set bv the Company Nov list Was 1ear'a hand and It was desirable that the mater be settled. MT. Nye stated that the Company would not con sent to the running of water mot ors in the city, except when sur plus water was running to aste. This wa1 understood to be from about April first to November First.
 The special Committee appointed by the Council to make a con tract with the Home Power Co, uill meet this week Friday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
Girls HeIp at Threshinu.

Petersburg, Ind.-Owing to the scarity of labor in the vicinity of 0t- well, Olive Rhoades, winner of the blowing contest at Oakland City, called five of her girl friends to help Peter Hlmsel. owner of the largest farming interests in Pike county, to thresh his wheat crop. Besides Miss RhOades, Louis Clark. verda Dempsey, Maude and Helen Harris and Edna Gray as- sisted Mir. Hlmsel. The girls helped load and unload the wheat wagons and also drove the wagons from the field to the threshing machine.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05

Tbe record in the granite can by A. 5. mountain would have been blank with not single visitor to that famous summit for this seaso had not two hunters sealed the summit on Monday and redeemed, tb= record of Skagway.
 Mr. H. D. Clark and Rev. E L, Winttrberger in their search for grouse and ptarmigan, brAyed the frost and snows of the peak and signed up in the book. Snow GOV ers the summit and Ice almost thick enough to bear the weight of a man is formed on the two lakes to the East of the summit.
 The blue berries at the base of the mountain were frozen hard and the ground frozen Tn places all a longl the trail. They report seeing, the trail. They report seeing smell flock of grouse, but no'ptar migan and no bear.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
Philadelphia Gang
 SterS Kill Police

PhIadelplia Monday Tn a battle today between gangsters rclice de tcclive Joseph AIcG!nl was killed,
 Three civilians were wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05

Until further notice the rate, of Exchange Canadian money Will, be II per cent.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
B. |. SERVED
 SEVEN MILLION
Washington, Monday-TEe Amcri can Rcd Cross announced that the society rendered aid to seven million cases, during the Var.
Predict Complete
 Overthrow Soviet

London, Tuesday The predict ion is made in diplomatic circlees the the Russian Soviet government will be completely overthrow as a re sull of its present perilous military and economic condition.
 Tie Poles are pressing tneir ad vantage in the west and General Wrangcll is winning new victories, ,a the south. The Bolsheviki armies are reported to be crumbhngl be fore these two forc"s and the danger to them of a collapse is !mmancnt.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
L!NEMEM FOUND WIRE THIEF
Bull Moose Was Culprit Who Had Disturbed the Telephone Con-
 muncation of Many Counties.

When the bull moose in the fol- lowing story became tangled in a mass of telephone wire, 1t took q careful rpscupr to get him free. The incident occurred in the Maine forest region forth of Bangor, In the Elec- trical EygerimcnIer, the. liueman who was sent out to repair the damage de- Scrihcs his experience:
 l took up tEe trail, and a couple of miles down, ncar Daisy Dam, I found the slack wire and the break, but, to my surprise. I could find but one end. Finally I found the other end 500 feet farther on. What had become of the 800 feet?
 l soon found ont when I got back to the break in the line. There stood a bull moose as big as a truck horse, looking straight ar me, as much as to say, Here's your old wire. Come and get it"
 The moose stood just at the end of the road. with six or eight turns. of wire twisted tightly round his horns, several turns round his neck, and 300 or 400 turns of slack behind him.
 Sncaking round, with the moose watching me all the time, I managed to get hold of the slack wire and hauled in until got the end, when l made fast Co a big tree. Then, cut ting a good-sized sapling, l started toward the moose.
 He began to sidle round, with head down. mane hriStling and blood In his eye; it looked like war, Pretty soon, however he managed in his circling movements to make q turn round an- other tree, which gave him much less scope. and when the wire came taut with his constant travelling he stum- bled over it and fell in heap.
 Now was my chance! I sneaked up as close as 1 dared-maybe within 15 feet-and shipped off the wire with my pliers.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
Port Commission
 Bonds Sell Fast
seattle, Monday Tine banks of the city purchased three hundred, and fifty thousand of tho Port commission bonds.

Rome, Tuesday The peasants of Sicily have siezed and occup Jed twelve more of the landed'and unculuvated estates in Sicily. Nearl all the fields in Sicily, numbering, one hundred are similarlylOccupied.
 Florence, Tuesday-Three thous and iron miners on the island e Elba, where Napolean spent his first exile, decided to form a co operative organization for the mane agement of the Mines which belong to the state. The islandlof Elba is on the West coast of Italy and about fifty miles south LeghOrn.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION MEETING

1hs City Council will sit Tuesday Oitoter 9th as a board of cf'equaIiza ton and begin to hear the tax as sessment complaint The meeting has been calIed for eight o'clock, Citizens having tax matters which they wish to straighten out should present them to this board of equal iZatlon.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
New York, Tuesday.-Refined sugar has dropped to tweye and one'halG cents per pound.
X. |. SOCIETY
 WOMAN SHOI

Kansas City, Monday-Miss Flor ence Barton prominent iE society cireIes in this city Was shot and killed last night. Miss, Rarton'was motoring With her fiance Howard R Winter when the shooting occurre d Mir Winter Was wounded ard unabl to identify the persons firing the shots.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05

Pittsburgh, Tuesday-The Pitts burgh Chief of Polict did not Wait until the mob had stormed' the jai before ealing out the reserves.
 The police end fire'reseryes on hand to face the mob of one thous aud Persons when they marched Il U the police station in the Hili dis trict demanding that four prison CTS arrested during the trouble be tween the whites and the negroes.
 The mob failed to accomplish It's design and the law prevailed.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05

New York, Tuesday-The Finance Committee of the city council has appropriated two hundred thous and dollars for a police fund to Investigate the activities of the ana rcnisJic and radical element in
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
Club
 Meeting Tonight

The Skagway Republican Club meets tonight at eight o'clock In the Alaskan Building. Ali mcmbers" of the cub and other Republican are ,arrcsIy and cordially inyitcd'to attend.
 Pr iLeEt Howard Ashley
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-07-30
Villa Surrenders;
GiUes Up Banditry

Eagle Pass, Texas, July 28.-
Francisco Villa, bandit idol of the
Mexican peon and for years a
menace to governments of his coun-
try throughout northern Mexico,
is entrained tonight with his men
for Torreon, there to take the first
steps looking to his entrance once
more to private Mexican citizenship,
in consequence of his negotiations
with the de la Huerta government,
concluded at Sabinas early this
morning.
Advices reaching here from Sa-
binas, which contain this informa-
ton, told also the terms under which
the bandit chieftain agreed in the
words of Gen. Eugenio Martinez,
commander of the Torreon military
zone and personal representative of
the de la Huerta regime, to "sub-
mission to the de la Huerta gov
ernment in recognition of its sta
bility and his desire to retire to
private life and abide by the laws
of the government"
Under these terms advices say,
Villa is to be allowed years army
pay for all his soldiers and per-
mitted to go with them to Torreon
under personal escort where this
condition of the terms will be af-
fected. The band will number about
1900 it is said. At Torreon the
men are to be mustered out" of
Villas service and each allotted a
tract of land on which to engage
in farming. Villa too, it is said,
has been given very pleasing finan-
cial guarantees.
General Martinez, communicating
to Emilliano Tamez, Mexican coun-
sui at Eagle Pass, termed Villas
acceptance of the terms as an "act
of patriotism"
General Martinez has telegraphed
that railroad traffic in the Sabinas
district is being resumed and that
he has given orders for the run
ming of all trains as per schedule
in effect.
Details of the negotiation be-
tween the Mexican government and
Villa say that the conference for
surrender conducted on the part of
de la Huerta by Martinez, took
place all night, ending at IL o'clock
this morning. 1t was interrupted
frequently by severe electric storm
but was resumed Immediately there
after.
All rumors of slaughter of Sa-
binas policemen and mutilation of
bodies of many women there yet
lack confirmation. Other reports,
however, tell of general rejoicing
throughout Mexico and of celebra-
tions planned.