davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-22
INDIGESTION
Caused by
Acid-StoIllaCIl

Millions OF people lin fact about out Of
f0-sufier mo re orAieee from Indigestion,
acute or chronic. Nearly every case IA caused
hy Acid Skomachs
There are other stomach disorders which
elao are sure signs OF Acid Stoma Oh belch-
Ing. heartburn. bloAt after eating, food re-
peating. sour. gassy stomach. There are many,
ailments which. while they do not cause much
distress In the stomach itself. are. nevcrthe-
less. traceable 10 an acid stomach. Among
these are nervousness, bilipueness. clrrh0sis
ofthe liver. rheuma tism. Impoverished blood.
weakness. insomnia, meinnohulia aud q long
train OF physical and mental 1nsneries that
keep the victims In miserable heaiah rear
alter year.
The right thing 10 do h 70 attack theAe
ailmente at their eourco--aet rid TIE acid
stomach. Aswonderfuf modern remedy called
EATONIO now makes ~ easy TO do this
One OF hundreds. OF thousands OF grateful
users OF EAT0NIC writes: 4 have been
troubled with intestinal indigestion for-about
nine years and have spent quite . sum for
medicine, but without relief. After using
EAT0NIC for a few. days the gas and pains
n my bowels disappeared. EAT0NlC Is Just
the remedy needed"
We have thousands OF letters telling of those
marvellous benefits. Try EATONIC and yous
too. will be Just as enthuslastic Ia its praises
Your druggist has EATONIO. Get q big 500
box from him today. He viii refund your
money II you are notsatisted.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-22
Whippers Rouf Hoppers

The grasshopper pest became so
serious In parts Of Arkansas at one
time that negro laborers with whips
were hired to whip out the grasshop-
pers in the cotton fields. III. X.
Thatcher Of the State Agricultural col
lege says the plan was an astonishing
success. as the hoppers beat hasty
retreat before the whippers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-22
Buses Traverse State

Motor vehicles In North Carolina are
proving to be the residents chief
means of travel. Passengers can jour
ney from one end of the state to the
other, by bus. the vehicles between 70
and 100 miles in length.-New York
Herald Tribune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
MARKET HAS
GOOD SUPPLY
Fruits and Vegetables Are
Plentiful.

Stands at the city market were
covered with good supply Of fruits
and vegetables, today. Prices were
unchanged from Tuesday. Aspar-
agus from Chicago selling at rs
cents bunch was the only new ar
rival. Balsams from Washington
and pines from Maine were almost
gone from the curb but prices still
were steady and trees sold from 20
cents up.
other prices included eggs. 30 and
60 cents a dozen: butter, so cents a
pound: turkeys, 60 cents a pound
Embarrassed. ducks, 40 and As cents
a pound; chickens, AZ cents n pound;
geese, 40 cents a pound; oysters. 70
cents to $1.10 quart; tangerines,
so cents a dozen; cranberries, 20
cents a pound. radlshes, 5 and 10
cents a bunch and celery, 10 cents
bunch.
Many stands had chestnuts at 70
cents a pound. Brazil nuts were 80
cents a pound; English walnuts
sold at 45 cents q pound Apples
were popular and Jonathans sold
at 10 cents a pound Grimes Golden.
10 cents; Stayman winesaps, 10
cents: Roman Beauties, 10 cents; Il.
/. Greetings, 10 cents, and delivious,
10 and Is cents. Pineapples sold at
so cents. Anjou Pears, 20 cents a
pound; sweet potatoes. 10 cents a
pound; and potatoes, pounds for
25 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
HALF-CLAD KIDS
In COAL HILLS
WILL GET FOOD
Charity to Flash Defiance of
Poverty Caused by
Strike.
Blu United Press

BIZ United Press
WILKES BARRE, Pa, Dec. "a
Some 1000 under-nourished, half-clad
kids in the hard coal hills will have
proof tomorrow that there is a
Santa Claus.
Brilliantly lighted trees in the pub
lie squares Of every village through
out the region will flash defiance OF
the conditions of poverty brought
about by the fifteen weeks strike in
the anthracite mines.
Relief organizations have raised
nearly 100000 that the god Of
Christmas tide would not fail this
year.
Merchants Help
In the spirit OF the season,
merchants who have been unable to
collect from most of their customers
for weeks have turned over bread,
canned goods, coffee and fruits to
dispensing organizations.
Every town will hold a celebration
around the public Christmas tree to-
night and presents will be doled out
TO fathers and mothers as we'll as to
their children.
There will be no tin drums or
wooden soldiers to march across the
hearths, but there will be plenty OF
bread and soup.
Miles of Cars Idle
While miles of empty coal cars
rest idle on the tracks; collieries are
deserted. hungry men pick over the
culm dumps for a few Jumps OF
precious fuel and bread lines are the
means of subsistence for thousands
the spirit Of Christmas is more ii
evidence here than in the million
dollar fur shops on Fifth Ave.
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
Eliminate Santa? Never
Says City Divine

merry. Let us not spoil 1t by
heavy laden religious skies.
People will urge that we for
get Santa Claus. Don't do 1t.
Every child has a right to his
merry entrance. People will urge
that we do no foolish things at
Christmas. Toys and other
Christmas gifts seems so I'M
necessary to them.
But it is the toy and the
book and the other little I'M
necessary thing that makes the
home ring with laughter. And
that Christmas tree with it's gilt
ter and its strange fruits. How
strangely it changes our day.
LET no home this year come
to this marvellous opportunity
and find it sad and dreary. II
necessary let us do some unusual
thing-perhaps some foolish
thing-but above all let us make
the day a real Christmas Day for
children and for their dads and
mothers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
Girls Are Moral,
Jane Addalns
Declares
Social Worker Says They
Are Exercising Their
New Freedom.

Bp United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-The modern
girl is not immoral, Jane Adams,
nationally known social worker told
the United Press today.
Seated in a plain rocking chair in
the barely furnished reception room
of her Hull House" in tie tenement
district where she has spent a life
time working to uplift the down
trodden girl" Miss Adams dis
missed with a flourish of the hand
and a weary smile all the hullabaloo
about the immortality of the modern
girl.
Smooth speaking, the typical
American mother type, she refuses
TO get excited about the charges
of "wildness" hurled at the Amer
lean girl.
81 Know They're Not
"Just because she paint a little,
wears short skirts, hobs her hair,
and goes automobile riding with
men she does not know very well,
Is no reason to assume she is i'm
moral Miss Adams aid.
II work among them all the time
and can say that the girls know
are not immoral"
And Jane Adams knows most
every type Of girl. Hull House, F"
is situated in Chicago's ghetto. All
kinds Of girls come to Miss Adams
for advice and help.
No Drinking Increase
''Girls work around men," Miss
Adams said. "They understand
them better. Consequently they are
able to cope with most circum-
stances. And the modern girl can
take care Of herself most any time.
CAS- for women drinking, don't
think that there is one little bit
more drinking among women at
present than there was before pro-
hibition."
The automobile was blamed to
some extent by Miss Adams for
what immortality there is.
No Worse Than Always
IT think that the automobile is
one Of the reasons for the 'wildness'
Of some girls. Tt hay brought about
new consideration. A couple is
able to go a great distance away
from home to some place where they
are not known. Consequently some
things are done that should not be
DONE"
"But you don't think as a general
rule the modern girl is any worse
than her predecessor" she was
asked.
well. we are living under differ
ent conditions" she repHed. I'VE
now have modern world. The ideas
toward women have changed. They
are allowed greater freedom, and
they are taking advantage of it.
But as for all this talk about
immortality, there's nothing to It,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
Marriage Licenses

-, Charles R. I'M Mings 3s, So on,lfS
oo ssan R %sT$ iSS$sss &%asrs
press aa' operator; Nellie J. Twente. 1s. 1884
TSo@as Dsst sse. 81 B,ns sss M Sc
TcSIs SEsii9 Ssn r. ass F. Tabor EiScT
Raymond Taylor. 21, 1881 Peck: Gladys
FIJI S$sT s'sF H sass n aed sas " Tws siSS
Boulevard Pl. elevator operator.
Es ssett n MeSGS u.s. IL Ma 2 n 1 SepE
Herman R,1 Kleier g. 7s7 z,z AlsbaH a.
Robert F. Smith. "a. indianapolis Ath-
letic Club; Gladys F. Lindsay. 81. 1922
Leonard w. Howerton. .21, 153 W. Pratt.
nurseryman Julia G. Osborn. Is, 1873 W.
g. ats %ss'
u5 ssan; Worker a i RSbs Mckee a. gf
Herschel. beauty work.
a sssS@ sl S4 Ss 81 SFisa'a
Thsi fnS'J J. erEd Is. i67s River.
ooI ysn4 &da y M E0s sbs 10 Ia
md stenoroanher
eaf5sE sa5h5 sSF g. sl st sss 5 Nshs
Summit.
Alvena Robbins. 49, 2242 Person
section hand: Christine Brown. 20. 1915
Aip Elmer oq F. Rice. ~. 1880 E. Fifty.sec-
ond clerk; Frieda M Cotton. ~. Law
e' Ainsei F. Corn. "a. 1O4e Dawson rail-
roader.: Mary E. Wolfe. 20. 1919 Pleas
George glenn e. e.: 11 81 lNSs B Be At
lV Virgii s. Roof %. Fortvile Ind, knit
ter: Ethel N. Henry. 10. 1918 W. New
Err Ernest Banicly. "a. townsville. Ind.
Ethel Thomas, 20, 1892 N. Capital, stenog.
aP Harry Bellies. go. 2o54 Bellefontaine.
printer. Rose Brockman. 90. 6l6 High
ia1 CHARLES se L. Stark, 25. 24O0 Shelby, steel
worker; Selma M. Teulker, "a. 3104 e
Paul j. Whiteside. 81 r. R. G Box 901;
electrician: Eetella Church. 21. r. r. J
Box $40, beauty operator.
Harold J. Weyel. 27,. $40 n. PennsyI
wanna. advertiser: Dorothy q. Enners. 20,
1851 College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

Ei ONT take the Merry" out
I'D of Merry Christmas was
III the plea made today In
holiday greetings sent by DR..
Frederic Arthur Hayward, execu-
tive secretary of the Federated
Baptist Churches Of Indian
apolis, to the Baptist ministers
of the city.
1T is so easy to think OF the
Christmas season in severe re-
ligious tones" DIR. Hayward
writes. Its great message
should not be forgotten.
Its great spirit should not be
omitted. 1t is the day Of great
cheer. The very spirit of the
Christ makes it a day Of merry
cheer. The thinking is changed.
The office finds a new note. The
factory has a different tone.
THE store has busy sound.
Everywhere the spirit Of the day
brings a new consciousness of
joy. of happiness. OF lives made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
WRONG PLACE SEARCHED
Liquor Found in Garage Instead of
Home; Man Freed.
BU United Press

BU United Press
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Dec. "a
Because the search warrant used by
police designated only his home,
Walter Seifert is free today instead
of being in Jail.
Convicted on a charge of violat-
ing the liquor law he was sentenced
to serve thirty days in Jail and pay
a fine of 500. The sentence was
suspended when it was disclosed that
the liquor was found in Seifert's
garage, for which no search war
rant had been issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
Puzzle a Day

During the excitement of packing
Christmas presents Mrs. Dorcas
damaged a gift. She phoned the vii
lage store for duplicate. AS 1t
was not Immediately delivered, she
sent her son to secure the package.
At the same moment that John
started, the delivery boy left the
store with the parcel. His wagon
passed John $50 feet from his home.
Although each boy wasted five min
utes at his destination they met
again 200 yards from the village
store. Mrs. Dorcas now had one
duplicate and the prospect Of an
other.
II both boys travelled at an even
pace how far fromthe store did Mrs.
Dorcas live?
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
PLAYER PIANO GIVEN
BAPTIST Churches Present Gift to
Sunnyside Sanat0rium.

Federated Baptist Churches of In
dianapolis have presented q player
piano to the Sunnyside Sanatorium
as a Christmas gift to the children's
department.
Contributions from daily vacation
bible schools made the gift possible,
according to DR.. F. A. Hayward,
secretary. Miss Villa B. Walker
said a number of gifts had been re-
ceived at the Baptist Foreign Cen
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
PROGRAM AT lONGCLIFF
Special Dinner Also Will Be Served
at Logansport Institution.

1.-THE Spirit of Christmas" a mu-
steal play, will provide entertain
ment for patients at Longcliff, State
hospital for insane at Logansport,
at a Christmas program tonight.
Officers will present patients gifts
Christmas day. This special menu
will be served:
Celer (Lyongcliff) Piccalilli tkongclif)
Turkey and Chicken (Longclih)
Giblet Gravy
Mashed Potatoes HongclifD
String Beans (Longcliffl
Bread Butter
Milk (Longcliff) Coffee
Mince Pie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
QUARRY WORKER HURT

BIZ Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, Dec. 24.-J. H.
Carmichael, 35. quarry worker, was
near death today from injuries
Wednesday when he was crushed by
a huge stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
FORMER AUDITOR DEAD

BIT JHt5fd PFe8s
LIBERTY, Ind. Dec. 24.-Funeral
services will be held here Saturday
for George Wray. former auditor of
Union County, it was announced to-
day. Wray died at hospital in In
dianapolis Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

The fly had crawled 30 feet up the
middle line Of the building. Since
the fly flew straight down to the
bread. The crust, point A, and the
fly form a right triangle. Crust to
A is one side and is 40 feet long. Fly
to crust is the hypotenuse and is so
feet long. Therefore so times so
equals $500 minus (4O times 4O) 1000
equals 800. The square root of 900
Is 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
FORMER SLAVE DIES
BIZ Times Special

INDIANA TIARBOR, Ind. Dec. "a.
Uncle Tom Berry, colored, LOG,
former slave, was dead here today.
He was a slave in Virginia and re-
fused to be free until after his mas
ter's death, years after the Civil
War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
TEN CHINESE INJURED
OrientaIs Riot in Berlin After City
Is Reported Captured.


BERLIN, Dec. 24.-Chinese stu
dents of Berlin rioted in a restau-
rant following word of the reported
capture of Tien Tsin by Gen. Feng
Yu Hsiang. Beer glasses, plates and
cups were freely used and ten of the
rioters, who were from the Com
munist and Democratic ranks, were
injured before the police could ar
rive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
CUPID PARTY PLANNED
Sahara Grotto to Give Dance at
ClaypoOI New Years Eve.

Sahara Grotto is planning annual
cupid party New Years Eve at 8 p.
me in the Riley room Of the Clay
pool. An informal dinner and dance
will be given. A wedding ceremony
will be performed at the dinner.
Members are asked to bring
friends. About 500 couples will at
tend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
Skin Breaking Out?
Purify1YOur Blood

Blotches. eruptions, sores and sallow
complexion are the usual signs of poor
blood. Salves. lotions and cosmetics car
not give real relief Get at the cause
you can't have clear, healthful skin II
your liver is torpid your kidneys weak,
your bowels constipated and your whole
system poisoned and rundown. Neglect
can bring on rheumatism and other seri-
Gus troubles. Viuna has corrected this
whole condition for thousands Of people.
II can make you feel like new person
vigorous, healthy, with q clear skin,
real appetite, ard a new enjoyment of
living. VIII you give it chance?
VIU,N A
The vegetable REGULATOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

Last puzzle answer:
Evening star., 1925-09-04

be developed on board and the pic.
torial story of a flight be ready when
the ship landed, or even thrown over
board by parachutes at designated
places. , Another car had a sound
proof radio compartment with pow
erful sending apparatus and tele-
graphic instruments.
The most astonishing mechanical
contrivance on the Shenandoah was
the water-recovery apparatus, which
replaced the gasoline burned with an
equivalent weight of water. and thus
saved the valving of precious helium.
THE apparatus for recovering water
on the Shenandoah consisted of sew
eral tiers of long, light pipes exposed
to the cooling air. so that the super
heated steam condensed and filled
water tanks This manufactured
water compensated for the weight of
the gasoline consumed.
Formerly, as fuel was burned, the
ship grew lighter and tended to rise.
Thereupon the gas expanded and ii
was necessary TO release enough
helium to equalize the lift of the gas
to the weight of the ship.
Even though helium cost has been
brought from a radium-like luxury
price to $S1 for l 1000 cubic feet, the
amount the Shenandoah had to valve
on long. trips was an expensive oper-
ating item. On it's famous st. Louis
visit, for example. 200 900 cubic feet
of helium had to be Waived. The
water-recovery device meant a saving
on one such trip of SIG .200-enuogh
to pay for the experimentation and
installation of the mechanism.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
WONDERS OF MODERN SCIENCE
WERE INVOKED In SHENANDOAH

THE Shenandoah comprises many
wonder stories of modern science. Its
length, $50 feet, was two-thirds that
of the Leviathan, yet its weight of
only 81 tons was a tiny fraction of
the Leviathan's 1000 tons.
LAS the airship fioated mysteriously
overhead" says a bulletin today from
the National Geographic Society, lit
looked like a magnified cigar wrapped
in tin foil, with six tiny baskets sus-
pended from 1t. Inside the covering
were 20 great gas bags, with total
gas capacity equal to the cubic con-
tents of a train of 700 freight cars.
These were interspersed with from 40
to as gasoline tanks and a compile
ment of one-ton water tanks.
This equipment was supported by a
metal framework which was veri-
table maze of girders, struts, and
beams: there were 5000 struts alone
in the intricate design.
1T is for this metal framework that
duralium was used-an alloy so light
and strong that a girder 16 foot long
could be balanced on ones little fin
ger, yet If the tips were placed on
blocks 1t would bear the load of eight
men sitting upon it.
The engines could drive the craft
for more than TWO days and nights
at so miles an hour, or If the ship
slowed down to a mere average
express-train speed of so miles an
hour It could travel for 90 hours.
I'm one of its six cars was pho
tographic laboratory. SO that motion
picture reels and photographs could
Evening star., 1925-09-04
A|RSH|P BUcKLED
1000 FEET IN AIR
Senior Officer, Surviving.
Files Formal Report With
Navy Department.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A telegraphic report on the Shenan-
doah disaster was received by the
Navy Department last night from
Lieut.. Comdr. c. f. RosendahI, as the
senior surviving officer.
The message said:
Mild storm suddenly followed by
violent line squall subjected ship TO
enormous uncomfortable angle strains
and rapid vertical ascent, resulting in
ships structure breaking in two at
about 1000 feet, at vicinity of frames
130 and 80. Control car very quickly
wrenched free in air. undoubtedly
precipitating occupants. Forward
wing cars wrenched from ships struc-
ture in air.
Forward section ship free balIooned
approximately one hour with seven oc-
cupants, Mccarthy being knocked out
of ship by tree in landing. Midship
section crashed with three occupants,
only Gunner Cole being injured in
landing-injuries not serious. After
| section crashed, landed II occupants
safely.
Forward section Of ship landed at
Sharon about 10 miles east of other
sections, which landed at Ava. Prob
ably eight casualties from radio and
control car. Probably three casual
ties from keel ana tnree from FORWARD
wing cars.
Sections of ship We're Debated by
| hand completely and anchored as well
as possible. Deputy sheriffs and
American Legion guarding property
until arrival of troops from Columbus.
Accurate identification of dead COM
pleted.
Lieut.. Hendy, with survivors. left
this afternoon and should arrive Lake
hurst Friday morning. Bauch, Mayer,
two chief petty officers, and myself
are remaining here as long as neces-
| sary. Lieut.. Wiley arrived this after
| noon from Detroit and will remain
while needed.
Personal effects all hands salvaged
| from ship. No fires during or after
disaster. In my opinion, value OF
salvageable material is almost negligi-
BILE.
| LIEUT.. COMDR. ROSENDAHL,
Senior Surviving Officer
Evening star., 1925-09-04
SHENANDOAH WRECKED
BY MINIATURE STORM
Weather Expert Finds Nothing to
Indicate Lightning Struck
Big Dirigible.
BY the Associated Prese.

By the Associated Prese.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, September A.
An ordinary local thunderstorm
probably a miniature affair compared
to the hurricane the Shenandoah
rode out at Lakehurst some months
ago." was responsible for the disaster,
w. H. Alexander, United States
Weather Bureau observer here, an
nounced last night.
Mr. Alexander, who went to the
scene of the crash to Investigate, de-
clared that the storm could not have
been forecast and that the dirigible
could not have been warned of its
presence.
Predictions at best only could have
informed officers of the ship that
storms were likely to occure in the
area over which they were passing.
he said.
Mr.. Alexander reported that he
found no evidence of a storm other
than the wreckage itself, that no trees
were broken and that corn standing
in the fields nearby was uninjured by
the wind.
This condition indicated, he said
that air currents were more violent
at higher attitudes than at the sur.
face of the earth.
Lightning might have struck the
dirigible," he declared, although there
was nothing to indicate that it had"
Evening star., 1925-09-04
WELCOME PLANNED
/. FOR SHIP In WEST
Hundreds Looked Forward to Visit
of Air Giant on
Long Flight.
b. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 4.-Hundreds
of Midwest citizens looked forward TO
the visit of the Shenandoah on its trip
through Indiana, Illinois. Missouri,
Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin. Michigan
and Ohio and the Twin Cities. The
turning point in the circuit had
planned an elaborate welcome for the
giant and her crew.
The published itinerary of the dirigi-
bic called for refueling stop at Scott
Field, Belleville, Ill, some time to-
morrow Thence she was TO circle
over st. Louis, nose westward to Kan
sas City and then swing northward
over st. Joseph, Mo, and Des Moines,
Iowa 70 Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Nine planes from the 109th Mime
sofa Aero Squadron, under Maj. Ray
Miller, were to meet the craft so miles
south of the Minnesota State Fair
Grounds Saturday and escort her over
the fair on the opening day. Thou
sands from all parts of the Northwest
planned TO visit the grounds to see
the air giant.
On the homeward journey the ship
was to sail over Milwaukee and Ra-
cine, Wis, around the south end of
Lake Michigan, over Chicago to De
troit, and then to Toledo to pick up
the original trail, on which yesterdays
disaster occurred. AT Milwaukee the
ship was to have circled over the State
fair, and plans had been made for an
airplane escort over the city When
the Shenandoah sailed over Milwaukee
on her Western trip in 1924 thousands
remained up all night watching for
her. and a similar interest had been
manifested by the citizenry in the ap-
preaching visit.
At Detroit the ship was to have
been tied up at the mooring mast of
the Ford airport for inspection by
aviation engineers and citizens, but no
elaborate public reception had been
planned