davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1920-07-15

Mr.. Geo. Martin, who lived here
for number of years, died at his
home near Buick, Mo-, last week.
+ Miss Eta Wigger was recently mar
ried in st. Louis to Guy Hawkins.
MIR. N. w. Adams, and son, Clifford,
we're here on business last Saturday.
A picnic at East End next Saturday.
Rev. j. G. Engle is expected here
Monday night to hold meeting.
j. T. Brooks has bought new Ford
car.
| Mrs. Lola Laromore began teach
! ing our school last Monday.
Iron County register., 1920-07-15
Goodwater Items.

We have had some very dry weather,
only a few showers the oat and hay
crops are sairly good.
The saw-mills are not doing much
on account of the scarcity of labor.
The price of ties has advanced, but
lumber is dull.
Mr.. J. M. Iiucas and son, Don, went
to St. Louis Monday.
Sheriff VIM. III. Blue Of Ironton was
| in this sspart % the woods last week
Your correspondent and family Wis
tied relatives at Boss, Mo-, last Sun
day.
Iron County register., 1920-07-15

For Sale-Seven room, two story
dwelling house, six lots, good out
buildings, Main street, near railroad
station. Apply to r. A. Rasche, Iron
ton, Mo,
7H-Tf -2t.
Clothes pressed and cleaned. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Academy Of
Music building, Ironton. Phone 1872.
GEO. TuLLoCK.
Iron County register., 1920-07-15

Otto Patterson and Geo. Whitehead
were arrested Monday afternoon on
the charge Of stealing suit case filled
with women's clothes from a tent on
the Assembly grounds in Arcadia Sun
day night. Both waived preliminary
examination. Patterson gave bond in
the sum of $500 for his appearance at
the October term of circuit court.
In default of bond Whitehead is in
iaiI. Sheriff Blue did some efficient
and commendablework in apprehend-
ing these parties. The following res
olution was adopted by a standing
vote at the Methodist Assembly, July
18th: "Resolved, that we, the man
agement, and those attending the
Methodist Enoanpment at Arcadia,
Mo-, hereby record our appreciation
and tender our thanks to Mr.. William
Fl. Blue, Sheriff of Iron County, foI
his alert and efficient action in pro-
tecting the Assembly in the recen'
case Of burglary
4
Iron County register., 1920-07-15

| OF UIl0 DTlN6'S fdtAOI 6uhu"J 10y
| 1920. To this most worthy. young
couple the REGISTER extends its very
best wishes for long life and hap
piness.
| The Methodist Assembly has been
in sessions since Tuesday OF last week:
The attendance has been very good
and quite a congregation assembled
at the Sunday services, automobiles
| coming from all directions. The ses-
sions will continue throughout this
week and next.
j Seventy tickets or more were sold
| at the Ironton station Monday OF last
week to parties going to st. Louis.
Well gamble there isn't another
station On the road with such record.
Yet Col. Stone, the genial passenger
traffic man, characterized the pusi-
| ness from Ironton SIS 'sdisappointing.'
| Judge Chas. H. Mayer, OF st. Jo-
seph. candidate for the Democrotit
/ nomination for Governor. delivered
Isplendid Democratic speech az thf
J courthouse Monday night. Judge
MAYER ID most pleasing and interest
, | ing talker and his auditors paid hin
closest attention for more than a.
n hour.
I'll John j. Farris OF Bes Are wRs II
D Irontoa Tuesday on his way nom
!, from st. Louis, whsre the day befor
/ he attended meeting OF the friend
and supporters Of Frank Il. Farrls 70
Iron County register., 1920-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Primary Election, august 8, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-13
MOVED TO DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. Jan. l3.-W. D. Con verse and family have moved over from Juneau and have taken g house on St. Ann avenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-13
WOMAN OF WEALTH QUITS SOCIETY TO
 LIVE SIMPLE LIFE

DOUGLAS. Jan. l3.-Mary Haslll ton, young, beautiful mistress of sev eraI millions of pounds and one of the most charming members or Lon don society, dlsapbeared mystA, 'oas- iy a few days ago. It was first be rcyed that she may have beer ab duetsd. but according to tir, stil,s il,rnt of Sir Kenneth Graham. a suit or for Miss Hamilton 8 hand, the yonag woman is, living the life af q erpsy in the New Forest.
 ls4s was the tenor of the items which were published in the bis Lon don newspapers at the tims Hiss risu ;,s3n disappeared. EO iuT.her particulars regarding the young wom- an could be obtained, but |, was whispered that she was dlsgrsted with society and had made up her mind to live the simple lite. What followed is revealed In the ne 7 Art. crai: photoplay. Under .the Grecn. wood Tree" starring Eis'e Fer euson, which will be shown at the Lihe,ly theatre tonight and We'sas- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-13
BARBER FAMINE BROKEN

DOUGLAS, Jan. 13.-Ths barber famine is to be broken by William Miller, the barber who has been working in Juneau Mr. Miller will open up his old shop in the Hunter hotel. For the past week Douglas has been absolutely without Jar Der owing to the fact that Henry Kufer left for Baltimore. Maryland, to revisit the scenes of his childhood Douglas people have found it neees- sary to either go to Juneau or Tread well for their slaves or haircuis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-13
BULLION vS. EAGLES

DOUGLAS. Jan. 13; Great things were expected to happen last night as the Bullion team went on the al leys with the slogan "2500 or bust" against the Eagles team. Wives and sweethearts were there with juicy pies, and as a. means of spurriag on their fayorites a pie was offered as q prize for the highest score and one for the best average. Some kleptomaniac, during the excitement crept in and pilfered the pies and at the news of this loss the Bullion team went to pieces, but wakened up ahead. The scores:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-13
INTERESTING PROGRAM IS
 ENJOYED BY LARGE CROWD
 AT PARENT TEACHER MEET

DOUGLAS, Jan. 13.-The largest crowd that ever attended meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association filled the High School assembly room last night and enjoyed most inter. esting program.
 The dramatization of Washington at Valley Forge by Miss Aalto's room rendered, as was the Christmas crazy class by the same pupils. Both numbers deserved great commenda tiOn
 l.. D. Henderson, Commissioner Of Education for Alaska, gave an inter esting addfess on the history of edu- cation in the Territory. He traced the progress through the three types of schools that have featured the de. velopment of Alaska. First came the schools organized by the early Rus sian settlers before the United States purchased the Territory, the last of which schools was abandoned at Kodiak in 1916. Then came the de- nominatiOnal schools, only one Of which, the Catholic school at Holy Cross. is given government aid. The Territorial schools have been greatly neglected until the past few years. and marked progress is now being made.
 Mir Henderson mentioned the fact that the Douglas High School is the only one in the Territory where enough advancement has been shown for the adoption of the supervised study plan.
 The matter of purchasing . nov ing picture machine for the Dauglas schools was discussed by the Asso, citation. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-13
WETzLER BUSY
 WITH THE MAIL

E. c. Wetzer, chief Clerk of the railway mail service and post office inspector, is staying at the Gastin- eau Hotel. Mir. Wetzler has been m the way here for the past sev' eral weeks from his headquarters 1t Seattle and has visited all the postoffices oh the route up. Until this Fall Mr. WetZer was stationed tt Tanana for two years, previous which time he was at Skagway for many years. He will be in this vicinity for some time. His terri
 ory includes all of Southeastern Alaska which he will in the future 'ook after from headquarters in So- attle
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-13
WOMEN OF JUNEAU!

We offer you freedom from the household task that from time i'm memorial has coarsened the hands and robbed woman of her bloom the family washing.
 If, you would protect yourself from washday exposure these wintry daysi If you would add to your comeliness; if you would have your family washing done in the most modem fashion, telephone Is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-13

 'They mea nt to so to Berlin. and they would have gone there if the equalization of Germany had not, stopped them in the full tide of victory"
 That is one of the most striking sentences cuIled from "America's Race to Victory" volume written by Lieutenant Colonel E. Re9nin. of the French Army. who was taken from his duties as membee of the French General Staff ana sent to Washington to belp io every way be could in Americas prepara' tiop to play her part iD the sar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-13
OPEN EvrNfYCs

| From 10 s. DTS. WbIfe and
 Stewart. Dentists. Seward Building
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-13
JOINT INSTALLATION OF
 MASONS AND STARS TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Jan. 13. MaSons and, Eastern Stars and adult members of their families on Gastineau Channel are most cordially invited to attend the joint installation of Gastineau Lodge No. l24 r. and A. N. and Mug. get Chapter No. 2, O. E. s. tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-13
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
CONGREGATIONAL LEAGUE
 TO ELECT OFFICERS

DOUGLAS, Jan. 13.-There will be a business meeting of the Ladies League at the Congregational church on Thursday afternoon of this week and the election of officers will take place. The meeting will begin at 2:15 and everyone is urged to be present
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-13
Mean Brute!

MT Gabb and Mir. Naybor B re riding home in the street car and both were reading newspapers.
 Gosh" exclaimed MT Naybor II says here thai T girafe's tonf lc i5 2 foot and a half long. Wa<: ao you think of that?'
 Huh" erunted MT Gaah. con. temptuously, "You never a.ei ny wife, did you?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-13

Read The Empire want ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-13
HIGH SCHOOL VISITOR

DOUGLAS, Jan. 13.-Miss Keever, principal of the Cordoya school was visitor on the island yesterday While here She was the guest of Miss Dorothy Holman and Miss Winnifrcd Fairman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
HARDWOOD GIRLS
U,yrRN THE, TABLES.

Think of being able to say TO
voiir teacher what she was at fuil
liberty to say to you. Thlhk Oh vi
dering her sternly to sit down, Ger
trude, take your gum out OF you
mouth and put your feet III ~.
isn't often that such an opportunity
comes to a girl, but fate. ASSISTED
antly by the skillful planning oA
tho girls of the Harwood school,
n fforded lust such a chance anu
laid the scene in a party given az
the school on Friday night, to tlls
faculty of the Harwood GIFTS anu
Rovs' school and the faculty OF lile
Nenanl and the Rio Grande lnuuS-
tr;ai schools, The teachers came
az children, with their mldoles Any
cnrIs, and each girl of the eigntIl
grade. which acted as fecep'ipll
Committee. represented one OF l,ie
teachers and behaved accordllsS .
Tho result was CONFUSING, anu 'iig
tnachers took it in good part.
an, still so intoxicated with, lausli-
;ng" said tone, that ! maven I
gotten over it yet. / thlnk l neaL u
Everything l have ever SAID 10 tr1
pirls in the last five years repeaIeu,
and more like me than my om Nr.
nicture" The humor of the thills
captiyated everyone. 1t was VA
,gbtfnI refreshments were served
to the hungry teachers ny Wv
erown-up hostesses of course
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
Y. W. GIRLS PLAN
FOR HALLOWEEN.

Monday afternoon the girls OF
the Wood Bee Corps of Girls met
with Mrs w. H. Graham their adj
wiser, at her home. Plans for their
Halloween party were discussed,
games played and a generally good
time reported by those present.
Monday evening in the Recrea-
ton room occurred the regular
monthly meeting of the board of
directors of the Y. w. c. A. The
committee reports were very en-
couragng, showing marked growth
in the association during the past
months.
At their meeting Tuesday after
noon the girls of the seventh and
eighth grade corps of the. Girl Re-
serves had the first of their lessons
in WAYS of using leftover meats.
They made some very tasty sand
wiChes, each girl taking an active
mart and each getting a sample
when they were finished.
Thirtv-five girls sat down to-
gethcr for supper Tuesday evening
when the G. L. p. club girls held
their regular meeting. After sup
per the annual election was held
with Mrs Walter Noneman pre-
siding. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Walter
Noneman; vice president, Jettie
short; secretary, Mrs. Paul Rob
erts; treasurer, Persis Bryce. Jetfle
short was elected representative 10
the Young Women's council. FOL
loving the business meeting the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
MUSICIANS LIKE
OR SCENERY.

Madame Nevada Van der Veer
and her husband. Reed Miller, the
two concert singers who were here
Tuesday night under the auspices
of the Fortnightly Music club and
the American legion, were taken for
motor ride Wednesday morning
by DR.. Henry Role Brown, ac-
companicd by Mr.. w. p. Mcdowell,
president of the Fortnightly. and
DR.. Royal Tracy. The party went
to lsleta where they spent an hour
or so in the pueblo, Madame Van
der Veer taking pictures and see
ing the Indians for the first time
She and Mr. Miller were very much
impressed and at the close of the
ride she said enthusiastically that
she wouldn't have missed it for
anything, and that she thought it
was the "most interesting day of
her life"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
MRS. MULLEN AND MRS.
KIRCHER RECEIVE AT CLUB.

One of the most attractive recep-
lions ever held at the Country club
was that given Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. James f. Mullen and
Mrs. Joseph C. Kircher, in honor
of their guest, Mrs. A. B. Cochran
of Santa Fe. The club was bower
of asparagus fern, and white and
yellow chrysanthemums and roses,
which were used in profusion. Re-
ceiving with the hostesses and the
guest of honor We're Mrs. l.. G.
Brooks, NINs. II. h. Jamison, and
Mrs. Robert DietZ. Mrs. j. F.
Pearce and Mrs. p. G. Cornish, ST..
presided over a very pretty tea
table massed with flowers of the
prevailing color in the center. AS
sisting in the dining room were the
Misses Virginia and Adele Carr,
Margaret and A.. Eugenia keleher'
Julia and Katherine keleher, Jen-
ME Tierney and Katherine Tierney
and Katherine McMillen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
A BOUQUET OF BIRTHDAYS.

For the past ten years a group
of Albuquerque women have been
celebrating together birthday ami
versaries which came within a few
days of one another. This pleas
ant custom was observed again this
year when Mrs. Ada NJ. Bittner en-
tertained yesterday afternoon and
evening with picture show
party" followed by dinner at the
Alvarado. The guests were Mrs.
A. Nj. McMillen, Mrs. Reuben
Perry, Mrs l., Ct. Rice, Mrs. A. q.
ShOrtle and Mrs. w. q. Hope. Mrs.
A. r. Stroup. who is one of the
birthday group, was unfortunately
not able to be present as she IS
away campaigning" in the south
ern part of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
AMERICAN LEGION
MASQUERADE NOV. 81.

The night of November 81 mas
been set as the date for the Ameri-
can Legion masquerade, when
will be the most ambitious social
event yet undertaken by the Le-
pion. The Armory will look its
best for the occasion, the Duke
CITY orchestra in mask will fur
nish lively music, the floor is to be
specially waxed, and a large num-
Der of masked. masqueraded
couples are expected. The public
is invited, masked or otherwise,
however. admission will be 81,
ladies' free. Early notice is given
piven 40 that everyone will have
full opportunity to prepare cos
tune, and thus add to the Color
and enjoyment of the occasion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24

dropped from Scotch, lost himself,
American poets are best when they
are American. Miss Hickey talked
Of the following, and read a repre-
sentative poem from several. Be-
ginning with Walt Whitman, a
pioneer in boldness and vigor;
James Oppenheim, Carl Sanburg,
Edward Arlington Robinson, Amy
Lowell. Edgar Lee Masters, Sarah
Teasdale, Anna Hampstead Branch,
and Vachel Lindsay. The last she
thought the strongest of all. 1t is
a revelation to hear Miss Hickey
interpret one of Vachel Lindsey's
poems; she so thoroughly sees and
enjoys the fine points that she
makes it speak to her audience.
Mrs. J. o. Schwentker sang de-
lightfully 81 Know a Lovely Gar
den" accompanied by Mrs. Everitt.
Miss Lummis, from the Mountain
States Division of the Red Cross,
gave an interesting talk on the
many kinds of work the Red Cross
carries on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
AMERICAN POETRY AT
WOMAN'S CLUB.

The WOmans CLUB program Ell
day was in charge of the literary
department with Mrs. w. V. Gano
leader Mrs. j, G. Gould told OF
the recent federation meeting at
Tucumcari, the fine hospitality eX-
tended to the delegates, and the
splendid programs prepared TOT
their entertainment, both musical
and literary.
Child welfare was the keynote
of the convention, and great inter-
est centers around the Smith-
Towner and Sheppard-Town biils.
The next convention will be held
at Roswell. ........
Miss Ethel Hickey gave a fine
talk on Modern American Poetry"
Two decades ago, she said, America
was just beginning to express her
self, to wake up, Poets freed them
selves from the imitation of Eu-
ropeans and expressed themselves
in bold, vigorous language. Like
Robert Burns. who, whenever he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
u. A. II. TEA AND ART
loan EXHIBIT.

Increased interest is being SHOWN
in the art loan exhibit which is pc
ing gathered together by the Lew
Wallace chapter of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution anu
which will be shown WEDNESDAY
afternoon of this week at the nome nom.
of Mrs. A. B. McMillen, 1913 west
Central avenue. Colonial rellcs oi
all kinds are being brought LOT
ward, and revolutionary treasule rs
which no one knew existed a ar,
coming to light. Muskets when
were used in the Civil war. paint
ings which date from spanish CO. CO.
Ionial days, and various objects OIL
art will be included in the coilec-
ton. Those who have relies when zen
thew viii loan to the exhibit are
requested to get in touch with MIS-
q. K. Angie, chairman Of the COL
iecting committee, or Mrs. Jonn
Milne. yice-regent. Other members
81 the committee are " rs- Al y. s. !,
Shortie, Mrs. Reuben Perry ana
Mrs. Homer Ward. The committee
u11ia1. -. nnniakad by Mrs. Helen Fyfe,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. O. A, Codington, VINO mas
been spending the summer IN Iu-
cumcari. has returned to Albu-
aueraue to spend the winter with
her granddaughter, Mrs. Raymond
Stamm, on west Tijeras avenue.
Mrs Max Nordhaus and Mrs. T.
C.. Meachem spent Thursday in
Bernalillo on child welfare busi-
ness.
Mrs. ]. B. Skinner and children
are leaving this week for chicago,
where they will spend several
months with relatives.
Miss Erna Ferguson, formerly
of Albuquerque, arrived FRIDAY
night from Montana, where she
has been engaged in salvation
Army organization work. aud VIII
be here till tomorrow night. MISS
FERGUSON is going on to TeXas
where she will be located Tor lhe
next few months.
Mrs. Neill B. Field returned
Thursday from a motor "Trip
through the northern part of the
state with her house guests, mrs
Louise Chadburn and Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. Max Koshland of California
~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
NJERCOLES CLUB COM
~, IvCr1C POLITICAL TAlkS.

The third and last OF serle ", "a
roIitical talks given at the Mlel
coles club was held Wedhesua as
v the club met at the home e. oil
Mrs. W. H. Allen on East Sen t,nns
avenue. The League OF Nd'iV,,f
was the subject of a discussion ne
tween Mrs. n. j. Strumquist' wiz
smoke from the democratic stand
point, and Mrs. Boag of New oI ,n
who spoke on the republican sid h,,
one of the points brought out by
Mrs, Strumquist was that the luea
of such a league was not new ana
had indeed been the idea OF W. j
Bryan when years ago he endea ",
ored to get thirty countries TO slsl'
a treaty to keep out of war
About thirty women were pres
ent at the meeting, and refresh
ments were served after the poiit-
zeal program was completed. me
club will meet a week from Wed
nesday with Mrs. j. G. Gentry
north of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
Hold Brilliant Annual
Dances and Parties Planned For Hauowe

Woman's club. 1t was a beautiful
party; the club was decorated with
dahlias and chrysanthemums, there
were wonderful favors, and the re
freshments of ice cream and cake
were all that could be desired. Lee
may be thirteen years old, but he
is far from thinking it an unllcky
number. No sir. The guests
were: Malcolm Long, Chas. Roehl
Howard Heyn, Wilson Kern, Rob
ert Hughes, Jack and William
Clark, Danny and Robert Macpher-
con. Leo Lennnison, Harry Hust,
Wiley Sheridan, Lee Farr, Rose
mary Horgan, Helen Stevens, Clara
Stevens, Marcella Reidy, Prunella
Mandell, Nadine Bowers, Louise
Oestreich, James Huning, Gladys
Benjamin, Helen Hitchcock, Sara
Ferrell, Mabel Olsen. Thelma Farr,
Elenor Heyn, Sophia Sicler, Louise
Bluheman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
pr KAPPA ALPHA DANCE
1RIHAV NIGHT,

one of the gayest dances of the
wear, it is reported, was that gwen
by ri Kappa Alpha on Friday night
at the Country club. The affair was
given in honor of the six new
pledges. Bob Hopewell was in
charge and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
lee were chaperones. Supper was
served at II o'clock, and dancing
was reluctantly brought to a malt
at twelve, as the Cinderellas of the
dormitory must return at that hour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
LITERARY CLUB STUDIES
a


Alaska was the theme of the day
at the last meeting of the Tuesday
Literary club which was held at
fine home of Mrs. c. 7. French on
North Twelfth street. The club IS
studying the possessions of the
United States, and the history and
nhysical geography of Alaska were
covered by Mrs. 7. j. Mabry; the
development b. Mrs. Lawrence
Lee. the fisheries and fur indus
tries by Mrs. Pitt Ross, ana ~ ne
Valley of Ten Thousand smokes
by Mrs. Carl c. Magee. me pa
pers were remarkably instructive
and interesting. Mrs. r. W. D.
Bryan discussed current topics as
the first number on the program
Mrs. George Valiant made re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
OLD TOWN SCHOOL PUPILS
GIVE A PARTY.

The seventh grade pupils of the
Old Town school entertained the
eighth grade pupils Friday after
noon at the school house, from 4
to 5 o'clock. The occasion of the
party was a contest which was held
a week ago, the winners of which
were to be given a party by the
loses. Refreshments of hot choC-
olate, cookies and minis were
served, and games, stories and folk
dancing were all included in the
program. There We're twenty-fOur
pupils present and everyone had a
very good time, not excepting the
chaperones, Miss Stella Farrell and
Miss Marie G.. Balling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
WAR MOTHERS GIVE
ANOTHER DANCE.

Tuesday night was the time of
a second dance given by the War
Mothers in order to add to their
fund for the Armistce Day ban
quet and dance which they are
planning for all eX-service men.
The dance was in the Armory, the
Duke City orchestra played, and
there was a very good gathering,
while an appreciate sum was real
lied. Sandwiches and coffee were
served, Mrs. J. r. Riehl having
charge of arrangements.