davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16

1t. Col. Sherman n. Shumway who
was in every engagement in which
the Twenty-sixth Division had part
was called upon to say something Of
the Armistice Day as 1t appeared to
the Expeditionary Forces. Col. Shum-
way in his usual Splendid manner told
something of the war time expert
ences and duties of the soldiers just
prior to the houf when the Armistice
was signed. H6gave splendid re-
cital of war tactics and his story of
the soldiers philosophy with its two
alternatives added pleasing variance
to the somewhat stern wartime incid-
ents.
At this juncture In the program,
Daniel Steward. prominent member
of the Post committee arranging for
the banquet announced that the young
ladies would like to serve crackers,
cheese and sweet cider and Toastmas-
ter Marston CALAMITY replied, tell
the girls they will have no offensive
whatsoever" At this point Col. Mars
ton took opportunity to read the foot
ball scores and then introduced Maj.
A. r. referring to him as that mighty
young old Major Fogler.' Maj. Fog
Ter in his usual dignified manner spoke
for his comrades of the honor and
courtesy shown them and said that
while it was more than three score
years since his army was mustered
out, sturdy remnant of it still re-
manned, adding that the spirit which
lmpelled them in 81 impelled them to-
day and that If they could have SNUG
gled themselves by the examining
board they would have participated
in the World War. In comparing
the two wars he said that it took
moral and physical courage in the
war of 81 but that the World War
had tried the souls of men as never
before. In closing Maj. Fogler said,
81 thank you men of the Legion for
your conduct to the Grand Army"
George W. Cover, Esq, was intro
duced as representing the Great Le-
gion of Betwixt and Between. Mr..
Cover responded for the Sons of Vet
Grams which he said was not a war
organization, but an organization to
help along and smooth the pathway OF
those who had fought with the hope
of keeping alive the spirit of their
fathers. While the Sons of Veterans
is peace organization, Mr.. Cover
said it was by no means pacifist Or
ganization. He said the Sons of Vet
Grams We're proud of their fathers and
the members of the Legion. In re-
ferring to the first Armistice Day in
Skowhegan. Mr.. Cover said he was
surprised that the boys in France did
MT hear the racket made in Skowhe
gan.
Col Marston In introducing the
next speaker said that the Legion had
a particular love for a certain organi-
cation because it always stood behind
them He then called upon j. H.
Jenkins to speak for the Citizens
Band. Mr. Jenkins said the band
had always been glad to get back with
the Legion and had worked for two
years to furnish good music. no mem
Der of the band having ever received
any direct compensation. He said
the boys were always ready to be with
the American Legion and asked the
band to play the march of the Ameri-
can Legion which they did with pa
triotic fervor.
The POSTMASTER said, I'VE are all
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
Oldest Resident OF Mercer p'''

Mrs. Jonas Varney 1lihee
wears old and the Oldest resiu'n
Mercer died Thursday after beips
fined to her bed for only WV
She has been in failing heai"
year or more and the emu "as
tened by a severe cold and y.
.lirmities of old age. the ue.
was prominent member Of la'
thodist church at Mercer anu 4
highly respected by everyone,
slle het' husband, Mrs, Varn .s,d
survived by one son OF a pis s,,l
marriage, George Gilman OF h0'A'
Mass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
New Machinery Tor Somerset WOrSted
Mills

A shipment OF machinery arrived at
the Skowhegan station last week for
the Somerset Worsted Mills and a
further shipment is expected this
week. This new equipment is for the
manufacture of tubing for mechanical
purposes.
We hope to be able in the early
future to give further details about
this new equipment.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the many kindnesses
shown to us during the sickness and
death of our husband and father and
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Martha Gilman
Miss Linnie Gilman
Skowhegan, Me-, November Is, 1929,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16

Agriculturists should keep i'll touch
with their neighbors thru the farmers
page of the MISREPRESENTATION
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16

Out of town ladies shopping in
Skowhegan should remember the rest
rooms in the Dodge Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

THE Case OF Becky" now nj the
Colonial theRter. This IL hin first
appearance In Realart pictures. lie
will be remembered for his appear.
ance IN Clarence the Booth Tar.
kingion play that won considerable
success IN New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
ELECTION Shift
BRINGS RECOUNT
Justice Hoar, Nosed Out, Is
Confident, He Says

A. result OF n difference IN the
official and unofficial returns from
precincts IL. 2si and ise. In the re
cent primary election. which re-.
versed the standing OF J. w. Iioar
and c. G.. Austen. candidates for
justice Of the peace. recount will
be made by the county election
board.
c. O. ouaihslm. who was defeated
BY Arthur O. Cohen for the repub.
llcan nomination for state repre-.
sentative from the 18th district. by
margin OF five votes. viii be given
n recount from the same precincts.
Unofficial reports gave iioar a
lead over Austen. Tho official
count returned Austen a winner by
"a votes. lIoar claims that re-.
count viii give him a lead OF two
votes over Austen.
The recount will be made at 8
.. m. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

Blood and Sand" showing AZ tho
Strand theatxr IN It's second week.
with Rodolph Valentino IN tho lead.
Ink role a. Juan Gallario. a poor
shoemaker apprentice. who becomes
a famous matador. exhibits many Of
the quaint customs OF Spain.
The wedding OF tho wealthy bull.
fighter was extremely different from
weddings In America. The matador's
mansion was FILLED with laughter and
excitement. Even when the ccre.
mony was being performed. the
s,Nsss were not stilled. An unusual
orchestra OF stringcd and other In.
strumcnts were continually IN mo-
tion with snappy appropriations.
COLUMBIA
A drama OF human interest with
bits OF comedy added at the right
time. Such picture "a Human
Hearts. now showing In It's second
week at tho Columbia theater. One
especially funny incident II depicted
when a small town citizen calls on
tho hero in his gasoline buggy. one
OF a popular design. Hc is ssen ait.
ting az the wheel. bohblnK up and
down In perfect time 20 the throb.
hing ~ the motor. Tho the scene
has been shown often. Tho character
IN the "fiivver" gives Il a mark OF
originality.
BLUE MOUSE
Miss Ethel Grandln. who plays
the leading feminine role In Charles
Rays newest screen production. a
fiim version OF "A Tailor Made
Man" the popular stage play OF
the same name. which IL now show.
Ing at the blue Mouse theater. un.
der a United Artists release. will
be remembered by many motion
picture enthusiasts. Miss Crandin.
who In private life Is Mrs. Ray
Smallwood. was induced TO tenn.
pornrily leave home. husband and
child. 10 re.entrr tho camern world
and imperrona,c tho role OF Tanya.
the daughter Of the tailor.
WINTER GARDEN
Barbara Bedford. who appears
with John Gilbert az leading WON.
an In the Fox production CLEAN
o. Dawn being shown al tho Win.
ter Garden thrster. IL now star
In her own right. William Fox.
who Is ever alert for tsient. has
selected her for stellar honors. Her
first picture II Cinderella Of the
Hills She's young. pretty and q
fine screen actress. Barbara. who
never had any stage experience. II
pleasing In CLEAN o. Dawn
COLONIAL
II Is not often that young actor
gets an opportunity TO play such an
lrssporfant role n~ fell so sh~ lot ofl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
r<CEEIE
[)Ct@;,1O


STRAND - Reaeirh Valentine In
"HieoH and sand"
coitNnIA--Ileuse retess In ssrtu-
man Hesrts."
nitE Motsf---thsries HAY In "a
Tailor ~ ade Man"
WINTER GARpEN---Jehn Gilbert In
eieam % Dawn"
CoiisNtM--Msr Murray In BROAD
way Hese."
iiufNrN--tima Noheus In The
Valley ~ silent Mon
COLONIAL - Constance Kinney In
The tasc Of becky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

High. massive cliffs arc seen In the
background 81 the picture. and huge
glaciers ~ they are ON tho top Of
the Canadian Rockies. and then far
below a river winding its way thru
tho lowiandn. with now and then
rapids disturbing the rivers peace.
all add 20 the beauty Of tho scenery.
The actors are shown in thrilling
scenes high up on the Know-capped
mountain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
Tows Four Vessels
in 48-Hour Cruise

During n 4shour cruise the sea,
going tug Monarch towed four sail.
ing vessels. u Is reported by Capt. o.
Benton. her commander.
She gave lifts to the following yes.
sells: Watson II. West. Muscoo,a.
Robert LEVERS and Robert Y, Hind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
JI.I DIRECTOR or
DESCENT

Joseph De Crasse. who directed
Charles Ray In "a Tailor Made
Man" tire United Artists release at
the Blue Mouse theatcr. Is a direct
descendant Of Admiral De Grasse. Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
corrsEr NJ

Mac Murray Is supported BY an ex'
cellent cast Of players Ia tho Metro
picture. broadway Rose" now al
tho Coliseum theatcr. The part 81
Tom Darcy. a gentleman farmer who
marrles a famous Broadway dancer
after her happiness had been crushed
by her former husband. IN enacted
BY Monte Blue. Others prominent Ia
tho east are Ray Bioomer. Ward
Crane. Alma Tell. Charles Lane and
Mery Turner Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

MISNEAPoL1s.--Mrs. Nellie Bel
yea. noted hunfrerr. killed when gun
accidentally expiodea IN her hus
bands hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

PARIS. - Fafinna Uivie. daughter
Of the Sultan Of Turkey. reported 70
have divorced her husband. Col Is
naei HAIKU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

tho French feet. which participated
in aid OF America during tho Amer
lean revolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
WINTER GARDEN


II Il not often that a young actor
gets an opportunity TO play such an
important role AZ fell 20 tho lot OF
Glenn Hunter. who appears oppo.
site Constance Binney In Reaiart's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
LIBERTY

II IL seldom that ons sees such
beautiful scenery as - shown Ia the
picture now at tho Liberty thenter
The Valley OF Silent Men" The
story. written By James Oliver Cur.
wood. Ia IN itself very interesting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-03
TWENTY-ONE GIVEN
ATTENDANCE PRIZES
Two Hundred Attend Baptist Bible
School Annual New Year Ban
auet-StOFy and Carols.

The First Baptist Bible school gathered
To the number Of 200 Oh more last
evening in the social rooms of the church
the occasion being the annual New Years
banquet Although il was bitter cold i
surprising number came for the eve
nng'S festivities The beginners and
primary departments were not included
After supper Carl :. Hopkins read a de
lightful Stary of the visit to a little girl
in her dream of Mr.. Twenty Questions
who taught her lesson of love and good
will to ALL.
The children sang two Christmas carols
and then came the most interesting part
of the evening. Prizes for attendance
every Sunday in the year were awarded
to u persons as follows: Robert and
Franklin Sears. Ethel Emma and Walter
Robbins. Mr.. and Mrs. +. V Morse. Miss
Margaret Morse. Stratton Morse. Mr.. and
Mrs b. {. Baldwin, Eleanor Sexton
Elizabeth Hall. w. II. Cheney, :. w
Edgett. Mildred Atkins. Miss I.enor,
Ayers. Misses Carrie and Stella Smith
Miss Florence Baldwin and Edward
Bolliger.
1t was voted to continue the prize Civ
ing and the supper features another year
Closing remarks and the benedictiOn by
Rev. DIR. Brownell ended the occasion
which was pronounced a great success.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-03
BIG BOB OFT SHOW
DRAWS FULL HOUSE
Girls All Pretty. Comedians Funny. Mu-
sic Snappy and Sketch Full of
Pep on Opening Night

1t was hard for the public to pick out
the best features of the Bob Ott show,
at the auditorium last night, because
it was all 80 good. Pretty girls, snappy
songs and costumes, real comedians. and
Bob OFT himself-alI contributed to a
| line program The girls could sing as well
as dance. and kept everlastingiy at it:
he comedians were naturally funny and
had plenty of new witty lines.
The sketch last night, the opening
night OF the week : engagement, was
entitled What Wright Left. There
WASH I much to the plot, if plot it
might be called; it merely provided a
4 background for the entertainers, and
that was all it was meant to do.
J Seldom can it be said of the usual reg
! ulatiou musical road show that all of
the girls are pretty. But in this case
! that j. the truth. There were different
| types Of prettness. too. Blondes and
/ bfunettre. tau and short. slim and not
! 81 slim. in fact a sample girl from each
/ OF the prevailing types of attractive
show girls. and most of them with
| the show all there was to IL, for the
| four men in the parts signed them
drew plenty of applause.
| It was zero weather last night, outside
! the AUDITORIUM, and altogether too cold
within Many i'm the audience kept their
| fur coat, on. The curious might wonder
| how the girls managed TO keep warm,
! i'm their abbreviated costumes. Perhaps
| the weather had something to de with
! the eutertainers' pep. AssuredIy there
| was plenty of weather and plenty Of
pep, too. 1t Is a hard task to heat the
klaree void of the Auditorium in zero
( weather.
There are 10 members of the Bob OFT
/ company this season. including fouI
men The costuming of the chorus was
! elaborate and the costumes appeared
! rev and fresh. The stage settings also
/ were crisp and pleasing to the eve. Lo
/ cal talent did well with the music
scores. The house was filled to capacity
/ Evcrvoue seemed pleased with Oft and
/ his show There viii be daily matinee
/ and performances, at >. - and Sis, viii
different nrngrams. all ne week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-03
Dali EIREANN
STARTS DEBATE
Takes Up the AnglO-Irish
Treaty After the
Holiday Recess
ART O'CONNOR
IN OPPOSITION

Minister of Agriculture Declares Treaty
Is Step Backward Beasley Asks
What ObstructiOnists Have to Propose
In Its Place.
DUBLIN, Jan. 3.(Associated Press
The Dali Eircann today opened debate
on the Anglo-Iri~h treaty. ON reconvening
after the holiday recess. 1t had before
it once more both Arthur Grifith's rat
ifcation motion and Eamonn DeValera's =
alternative proposal
AIt O'C0nnor. minister of agriculture.
cIcncd the debate He said the treaty
VAS "A step backward and he declared that
tlto real heart of the Irish people had not
changed despite numerous resolutions by
various bodies in favor of the pact,
O'Connor was interrupted several times.
notably by Michael Collins. who resented
his attack on resolutions favoring the
treaty passed by meetings of farmers.
Pierce BcasIcy Of County Kerry, noted
for his exploits in prison breaking. and
his lifelong contribution - the Irish
movement, said none OF the opponents of
the treaty haG shown any signs of con-
structivc statcsmanship or had even iudi-
Gated what they proposed TO do if the
treaty were rejected He contcnded the
treaty gave Ireland everything She had
been fighting for.
CouutcS~ Narkicwicz vigorously de
uouuocd the treaty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-03
UNION CHURCH HAS
ANNUAL ELECTION
Chiclln-Pie Dinner Served to 125 and
Officers Elected and Reports Made
Membership Is II.

The annual meeting of the Union
church of Vernon was held Saturday,
when the Ladies Circle served a chicken
pie dinner to about 125 persons. the busi-
ness meeting being called for > o'clock
in the afternoon. The annual meeting of
the Sunday school was held mt the same
time.
The report of the church clerk showed
that there iS now 4 membership of IL. 20
having been received by letter and - on
confession Of faith The treasurer re-
u0rted that there was a balance of
S203.1S on hand in the preaching fund
which would be of material help in 1922
\ rising vote of thanks was rendered
Mrs. Fred Stone for furnishing flowers
for the pulpit and she was put on the
flower committee of the Sunday school
Following the church reports these Of
ficerS were elected: Deacons. \. l.. Miller
George Turner. AIrs NJ l. Reed. Mrs \ /.
e. Barnes: trustees j. r. Dunklee j T.
Wright. Fred Stone. \. @. Barnes G.. A.
Smith. Mrs Walter Johnson and Mrs b.
II. Newton: clerk. Mrs. \. L. Miller ::
treasurer. \. G.. Barnes: auditing COM
mittec. \. Lee Barnes. Il. II. Newton
Mrs. G. r. Jcnnison
\ membership of 9S. a gain of II over
last wear. was reported by the secretary
Of the Sunday school. Twelve members
have bcCu present every Sunday through
fhe wear and will receive silver pins ::
et2Ht received tcStalncntS TOR committing
10 memory certain scripture passages.
There Is a home department membership
of Z and there are - on the cradle roll
The treasurer'S report showed total re-
ceiptS If SHOP. The expenditures in
Guided ST for Near East Relief. S47.2
for communion set for the church.
| S41 - toward the preaching fund. SO
! for fruit. and flowers for the sick and
| for funerals and $3.50 for hymn books for
the church. The penny collection has
grown from S572 in December. 1920 to
/ S161J for December. 1921.
/ Following are the officers elected for
/ the Sunday school: Supt.. \. l.. Miller
assistant stunt. \. ]. Brown. ir.: score
/ tary. Mrs. G.. \. Smith assistant Secre-
taIy. Miss Ellen Johnson treasurer, Mrs
+ \. 6. Barnes ;Supt.. of home dept. Fred
Stone: supt. of cradle roll. Mrs. r. L.
| Miner: Sunday school teachers-Primary
/ Mrs. H. +. AkIey and Miss Iona John
son; Intermediate Mrs. III. 4 Brown
junior young women. Mrs 4 l. Miller
young men. Mrs. T. f. Jones: senior
young women. Mrs y. q. Barnes Bible
| class. Rev. f.. +. Jones
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-03
Centre Congregational Church

Tuesday. ian. 3. 7:30 p. m.-Union
week-of-prayer service in Baptist chapel.
Rev c. c. Chayer speaker.
Wednesday. Jan. t, 30 p. m.-Union
week-of-prayer service in Centre church
chapel Rev DIR. Clark II Brownell
speaker
Thursday. Jan ,, > p. m.-The women
are asked to meet in the chapel to tie
two puffs.
Thursday. Jan. ;. 80 p. m.-Union
week-of- prayer service at Methodist
church. Rev. DIR. Herbert Z. Woodin
speaker.
Friday. Jan. 6. { 80 p. m.-Church-
night meeting with study of Mark -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-03
MAKING WINTER
CARNIVAL PLANS
Winter Sports Committee to
Secure Nationally
Known Skaters
VARIED PROGRAM
FOR TWO DAYS
Cups. Medals and Ribbons to BE Awarded
CORtsStants-If0rse Racing, Skiing,
Snow and Ice Races. Hockey, Ice Fete
with Fireworks Etc.

Plans for the program of Brattleboro's :
first winter carnival to be held Jan. l.
and Is with afternoon and evening stunts
were mapped out last evening by the
winter sports committee of Community
Service which decided to leave Saturday
as margin day in ease of storm.
Prizes. which will consist of cups.
medals and ribbons. are to be offered for
the participants in the events which viii
include the following Horse racing. ski
ioring. ski dash, ski obstacle race. cross
country ski race children's snow and ice
races, quarter-mile skating race. mile
skating race; an ice fete with a display
of fireworks, fancy costumes. special illu-
mination. a monster bonfire; an inter-eity
hockey match between Springfield tNt.)
and Brattlcboro, and other hockey con
tests.
/ An effort is being made by DIR. G. r.
Anderson. Il member of the winter sports
committee who * in Boston this week
10 secure nationally known fancy skaters
for an exhibition. \ band viii be secured
and Fred II. Harris Is planning to take
an active part in his spocialties.
! One of the special features will be a
>tt3M ildlGRtGs til ilittA ~ btANt
/ ness firms and individuals are expected
( To participate i'm Sleighs. straw-rides. to
bOggaus. skis and Sleds, suitably decorated
I People in general are urged 10 give the
fullest cooperation possible to the affair
5 both in participating in the events and a,
spectators in order that the carnival may
meet with success. With such co-opera
! tiou there Is every reason to expect that
as fine "a carnival can be conducted here
as similar events in other places in thi,
and ueighboring states.
The winter sports committee consists o
F. II. HawiS. Or G., K. Anderson. Hermor
Y. Brooks and Paul C. EStey, This com
mttec will he enlarged to some extent il
#ordrr that AN kinds uf winter sports may
I have representation Oh IT, Another meet
/ ing of the committee VIII be held Thurs
day evening to arrange the time of th,
various events and other details
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-03
Afraid To Ride In Automobile.

Iu sharp contrast to the establishing
Of an S0o-uile mail and pasSenger-air-
plane service by China, ana it, interest
in other modern activities. Is the eNpe-
rie,.co of party of Americans ON "a trip
1rom Picking to the Ming Eastern Tombs
By automobile. \ Alanchu prince. Who
met them at the tombs. was greatly
frightened when the American automo-
bile, the Gr-t he had ever seen, appeared.
lie rould not overcome his terror 9u.fi-
.rieutlv Jo accept an invitation 10 ride.
and withdrew to a -dle distance. The
members of his bodvguard, armed with
hroad-word~ and even bows and arrows.
were both terrified and fascinated by
the car From the January Popular Me
rhaujrs Magazine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-03

HaverhilI Workers Object
to 1917 Per Cent Wage
Cutg
WANT UNION
RECOGNIZED
Box Makers at Lynn Strike Against
Wage Cut-PhOtO- -Engrayers' Union
In Chicago Protest Against Reduction
and Longer Hours.

HAVERHILL. Mass, Jan. 3.-Wood
heel makers in 20 factories walked out
today in protest against 10l2 per cent
wage cut and no recognition of the uu-
ION.
Under normal conditions 100 workers
are employed by the twenty firms I'M
volved. but recently only about 900 have
been at work The union had previously
refused to accept a wage cut of l. per
cent.
When the 10t4 per cent proposition
was submitted last we"k. Fred W.
AIcarS. spokesman for the manufacture
cr4. said the reduction would be made eff
fcctive January , regardless of any action
the union might take. and that if the un-
ion rejected it an open shop policy would
be- adopted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-03
Methodist Episcopal Church

Week Of January Week of Prayer,
union meetings with Baptist and Congr-
gational churchs Tuesday 7:30-Ser-
vice in Baptist church. Rev. c. {. Chayer
speaker; Wednesday, Z :30--Servlce IN
congregational church. Rev. G.. r. Brown
ell speaker: Thursday. Z :30-Service
in Methodist church. Rev II. Z. Woodin
speaker.
Friday afternoon and evening-Confer-
euce Of the Methodist ministers of this
locality with addresses on Il half dozen
live subjects At the close of the confer
ence Rev w r. Davenport. district SUI
perintendent. will hold the last quarterly
conference.