davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
tendance at the field day celebration


The July convention of the Boosters
Club was well attended by delegations
from all local camps and discussed nu-
merous Summer activities In which the
Washington camps are cooperating.
The degree team is to visit WeStmins-
ter, Md, August and initiate a large
class for that newly organized camp.
Elm Camp will obligate several neo-
phytes next Friday evening and the
newly uniformed company under Capt.
Wade will officiate.
William A. Fraser was reelected
sovereign commander Of the Woodmen
of the World at the biennial convention
of the sovereign camp, just adjourned
at Seattle, Wash. Morris Sheppard was
again elected banker.
WOMENS BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
The weekly luncheon tomorrow will
be in charge of Liberty Union Review.
Brightwood Review will meet Mon
day evening at the home OF Mrs. Lille
Lambath, $3.50 Georgia avenue.
Columbia Review will meet at the
clubhouse Tuesday evening at o'clock.
A card party for the benefit OF the
clubhouse will be held Thursday at 1870
o'clock.
Initiation of candidates, which was
to have been held next Friday evening,
has been postponed until August g..
National Review will meet Friday
evening at 8 O'Clock.
Mrs. Sarah v. Darling Of Victory Re-
view left Wednesday for Montreal,
where she Joined the Woman's BENEFIT
Association party and sailed Friday for
Europe. Victory Review gave her
goodby shower Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Corps and was as
signed to duty on
the United States
battleship Maine,
and was orderly to
Capt. Charles d.
Sigsbee while on
this service. He
was on board with
the crew when the
Inflated vessel was
blown up in Ha-
vana Harbor 81
years ago. He was
later detailed as
orderly to the court
of inquiry convened
at Key West, Fla
to determine the
cause Of the explo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Charles p. Galpin, commander of the
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp (the mother
camp Of the Spanish War Veterans.
was born at Falls Church, Va, January
20, 1880, and graduated from the pub
lie schools of that city and is gradu-
ate of the Peabody High School OF
Washington.
He was enlisted In the United States
Marine Corps May IS, 1896, at Norfolk,
Va, by Lieut.. John A. Lejeune Qater
ma ior general commanding the Marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Col. James 8. Petit Camp,
Tuesday night, sci Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp,
Friday night, Pythian Temple.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary,
Friday night, Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Rayon production in Japan is esti-
mated to have been nearly one-thtrd
greater in 1928 than in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

At the July business meeting report
was made by Miss Mary C. Boland,
grand regent, who represented Court
212, at the thirteenth biennial conven-
ton Of the Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea, held in Galveston, Tex.
The Convert League movement, spon-
sored by the local court, has been adopt
ed for the national program. Miss Flor
ence Winter, chairman Of committee Of
Court 2l2, addressed the convention on
this new undertaking. The place for
the next convention will be selected by
the board of directors, who will make
their announcement later. Many cities
sent requests TO rthe convention, among
which were Seattle, Wash; Porto Rico,
Canada, Nebraska, New Jersey and
Washington, d. c., the latter invitation
being enthusiastically received by the
delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
The ways and means committee held
a meeting Wednesday evening at the
temple. They are putting on a drive
and expect to cancel the debt on the
temple before the grand visitation Sep
Calanthe Lodge will convene tomor-
row evening; Franklin Lodge Tuesday
evening. Union Lodge Wednesday eve
ming, Syracusians Lodge and Rath-
bone-Superior Friday evening.
Grand Chancellor A. Herman Woody
may be seen at the temple every We'd
nesday evening. Grand Keeper of
Records and Seal w. A. Kimnnel will
be at Grand Lodge headquarters every
evening this week.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
At recent meeting In Mount Rainier
Hall, Mount Rainier. Md, called to-
gether by Field Deputy w. j. Goodwin.
a new council Of the Royal Arcanum
was formed to be known as Mount
Rainier Council.
Oriental Council met Tuesday under
the leadership Of Regent Homer r.
King.
At the meeting of District Council
last Wednesday evening, under the
leadership of Regent r. Payne. SUI
preme Representative Joseph r. Brash-
ears gave a report of the supreme coun-
Gil annual session recently held at the
Chateau Frontenac at Quebec, Canada.
Councils meeting this week are Mu-
nicipal, Monday; KiSmet, Wednesday;
Capital, Thursday.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
About 5000 Woodmen and their
| friends went on the annual excursion
to Marshall Hall. Numerous athletic
contests were on the program, q spe-
cial feature being the fat mems 100
yard dash, which was won by Capt.
Franklin H. Smith. A new feature
was the song and dance contest in
which Baby Florence Marie Helgesen
was awarded the gold medal. The
| Turkish patrol of Fraser Camp won q
silver loving cup.
| A delegation Of the uniform rank of
| Washington will 60 to Baltimore next
| Wednesday evening to muster in new
company at Elm Camp. The new unit
will join the local companies in at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Triumph Council was called to order
July II by the Vice Councillor Jesse
Davis The following officers were in
stalled: Councillor. Jesse Davis: asso-
ciate vice councillor, Mollie Smith; con-
ductor, Pearl Peake; trustee, 10 months,
Katherine Parker; representative to
State Council, Marie Stephenson.
The councillor appointed the follow
ing committees: Chairman of good OF
the order, Louise Schwartz; press cor
respondent, Marie Stephenson; funeral
committee, Pearl Wofe, Lillian McCor-
mick and Florence Birch: delinquent
committee, Jennie Buell., Mary Nichols,
Matte Thompson.
Fidelity Council called to order July
9 by Councillor Mary Haas. The follow
ing officers were installed: Councillor,
Marjorie Jones; associate councillor. j.
M. Brown: vice councillor, Mabel Tip
pett; associate vice councillor, Mrs. Mil
Ter; conductreSs, Mrs. Owen; warden,
Mr.. Cox; inside sentinel, Ida Lewis;
outside sentinel, Ethel Sadler; junior
past councillor, M. Haas; associate junior
past councillor, Harry Seller: represen-
tatives to State Council, G. Haas, Sarah
Cavanaugi1 and Annie Sullivan; treas
urer, Annie Sullivan; recording secre-
tary, J. Harry Howell; assistant re-
eording secretary. Mrs. Johnson: finan-
cial secretary. Mamie Howell; trustees,
Mary E. Ferguson and Julia Delane and
Samuel H. Bushey. Deputy z. Viola
Shompson presented the Junior past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

The 1928 Matrons' and Patrons
Association will hold its second
annual picnic August at pm. at
Vance's Radio Station near Mount
Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

The Association of Past Matrons and
Patrons of Joppa Lodge Chapter held
its annual outing at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert w. Ludwig at Bay
Ridge, Md, July 13. The guests Of
honor were the matron and husband
and patron and wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
WOMAN R0UTS
TWO OFFICERS
Others at New Albany
Refuse to Help.

BIZ United Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind, April 90
The question Of who shall serve q
warrant on Mrs. Della Mccarthy
was a source of much argument
among local authorities today.
Constable Hiram Morgan went
to the Woman's apartment to notify
her Thursday that she would have
to move unless she paid her rent.
A few seconds later he bounded
down flight Of stairs into the arms
of a deputy who had awaited him
there.
The woman had turned the tables
and forced him from~the place. No
ticing the deputy who remained on
the scene after the constable had
taken to his heels, Mrs. Mccarthy,
armed with a Ratchet, also put him
to flight with pointed remarks pune
tuated with waving of the Ratchet.
Local police and the sheriff's Of
flee refused to aid the constable
and he filed an assault charge
against the woman, but all were
dubious as to its being served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
FATE OF AIMEE'S JUDGE
is PLACED IN HANDS
OF CALIFORNIA JURORS
Hardy Makes Dramatic
Plea to Close Trial on
Impeachment Charges.
BY HOMER L. ROBERTS
United Press staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 26.-
The fate of Superior Judge Carlos
S. Hardy, charged with misconduct
of Office in connection with the
mysterious Aimee Semple McPher-
son kidnapping case, was in the
hands OF the California senate court
of impeachment today.
Before nightfall the accused jurist
probably will know whether the
legislative jury has decided to re-
move him from office on the charge
that he accepted as a legal fee a
$4,000 check from the Angelus Tenn
pie evangelist
Dramatic Close to Trial
Judge Hardy's extended trial came
to a dramatic close Thursday night.
AS the fiery haired Mrs. Mcpherson
sought in vain to control her tears,
the ite-haired jurist made a
stirring appeal for the court to rec
ognize his activities for the evan
gelist as those of friendship"
Since the near-midnight session
Tuesday when she smilingly coun-
tered with II can not remember" all
prosecution questions, the evangelist
of the Four Square gospel had been
in the spotlight.
She had been embarrassed by the
order of the president of the senate
court forbidding members of the
court to converse with her. Several
legislators we're reprimanded after
the president had seen them chat
ting with the evangelist in the cor
ridor.
She had borne the brunt of the
prosecutions final pleas and had
given way to tears when Assembly
man william HornbloWer assailed
her kidnapping story as an "un-
mitigated fabrication
Son in Eloquent Plea
She had heard her name linked
with that of her former radio oper-
stor, Kenneth G.. Ormiston, as his
asserted companion in the "love
nest" at Carmel-by-the-Sea.
And the $4,000 check which she
gave Judge Hardy as a "love offer
ing' was discussed in none too
gentle tones by the prosecutors.
Rex Hardy, son of the accused
jurist, made an eloquent plea for his
father but it was far overshadowed
by the dramatic appeal of the aged
judge himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

More entries we're received today
in The Times-Junior League dane
ing scholarship contest, with the
time for entries growing short.
All contestants will meet at 1850
Tuesday night in the Lincoln room
of the Lincoln hotel for the COM
petition, which will be held before
five of the best judges Of dancing
in the city. Two prizes which af-
ford a real opportunity for any girl
dancer of Indianapolis are offered,
First, there is the two-term course
with Louise Powell, one of the fore
most teachers of dancing in this
section of the country, which will
be given the winner with choice of
toe, acrobatic or ballet instruction
in addition the victor will give her
act in the Junior League Follies to
be staged at the Murat May 2, 3
and 4.
There is no rigid age limit to the
contest. No contestant need to be
a member of the Junior League or
any other organization. All you
need do is to send your name to The
Times Dancing Contest Editor, stat
ing that you wish to compete. If
you have a photograph in street or
home garb or in costume, send it
in; if you have none, you can make
an appointment with the Platt
studio, 1922 Prospect street, DReXel
0614 for a photograph, or you can
enter anyway without a photo. Get
busy now and send in your name.
Only four days left to enter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
ARMORIES DEFENDED
Kershner Says Plan Made
Possible 30 Buildings.

Adjutant- General William H.
Kershner staunchly defended the
CLOSED corporation" armory build
ing program conducted. during the
Jackson administration in an ad-
dress on "the new armory" Situa-
ton before the Optinist Club
luncheon at Claypool today.
He declared that under the pro-
gram, which was investigated and
halted by the 1929 senate, thirty
armories have been made possible
to the Indiana National Guard
which otherwise they would not
have had.
The guard now is well equipped,
he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
GOVERNOR WILL
SPEAK At GARY
Republican Club to Give
Banquet Saturday.
BB Times Special

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, April Ex-Governor
Harry G. Leslie is among those who
have accepted invitations to attend
the annual banquet Of the Gary Re-
publican Club to be held in the lake
front park pavilion Saturday night.
The Governor and Otto G.. Fifield,
secretary of state, will be among
principal speakers, who will also
include Mayor Floyd E, Williams,
with an address of welcome; w. j.
McAleer, Tenth district Republican
chairman, and Walter E. Schrage,
Whiting mayor and Lake county
chairman.
Besides the Governor and Fif1eld,
with Mrs. Leslie and Mrs. Fifield,
the Indianapolis delegation to the
banquet will include Mrs. Grace
Banta Urbahns, state treasurer;
Auditor and Mrs. Archie N. Bob
bitt; Attorney General and Mrs.
James M. Ogden, Appellate Judge
and Mrs. Willis G. McMahan,
Charles Beiderwolf, state supreme
court clerk, and Mrs. Beiderwolf !;
Miss Genevieve Brown, reporter of
the supreme and appellate courts;
Roy P. Wisehart, state superintend-
ent Of public instruction; Eliza c.
Rogers, state Republican chairman;
Miss Mary Sleeth, state Republican
chairwoman; Harry Fenton, state
Republican committee secretary; M
Bert Thurman, national committee
man from Indiana, and Miss
Dorothy Cunningham, committee
woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
FRUIT FLY KNOWN TO
WORLD HUNDRED YEARS
Makes First Visit to U. S., Causing
Havoc in Florida.

BV RitC6 Press
WASHINGTON, April 26-The
Mediterranean fruit fly, now caus-
ing havoc in Florida, has been
known to science for 100 years, but
has never before invaded the United
States.
1t is one of the most destructive
insect pests in the world and is ca
pable of causing immense damage
to fruit and vegetable crops in warm
climates.
In appearance, the fly resembles
an ordinary house fly. but differs
greatly in its color patterns. Brown,
yellow, black and white are pre-
dominating ColorS.
The female bores minute hole in
the skin of the fruit attacked and
buries her eggs within the fruit.
When Matched, the young burrow
through the fruit in all directions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
G. @. P. WORKERS WIN
Three Freed in Mississippi
Job Graft Case.
BIZ limited Press

By United Press
MERIDIAN, Miss, April 90
Perry w. Howard, Negro, Repub-
lican national committeeman,
charged with receiving money in
connection with postoff1ce appoint
ments, was found not guilty in fed
eral district court today.
The case of Howard, charged
jointly with James G. Buchanan,
former United States marshal for
the southern district of Mississippi
and George F. McClelland, former
Newton postmaster, was given to the
jury at $3.50 p. m. Thursday and the
acquittaI verdict of all three was re-
turned soon after court opened at 9
a. m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, April 26.-Miss
Margaret Ann Howe, who emerged
from the 1927 national beauty con-
test as winner of the middle west
ern division, is a bride, following
her elopement to Waukegan, Ill,
with George Arthur Geyer, en-
ployed in the Office OF the Federal
Cement Tile Company here.
Although the brides mother, Mrs.
William H. Howe, apparently had
not been informed of the approach
ing marriage, Geyer's mother, Mrs.
George Geyer, when found in Chi
CagO, was evasive under persistent
questioning, but finally weakened to
a point where she admitted there
may be something for publication
within a few days"
Geyer was more talkative than
his mother. After saying that it
had been intended to keep the mar
riage a secret for several days pend
ing formal announcement, he ad-
mitted that the ceremony had taken
place in the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Waukegan. Geyer re-
ceived his education in the Ham
mond schools and also attended
Purdue university.
Mrs. Boyer is said to have con-
siderable talent as an artist. She
attended the Chicago School of
Fine Arts, following her preliminary
education in Hammond schools. She
is a member of the art staff of an
advertising company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
WOMAN TELLS
OF BRIDES At
LIQUOR TRIAL.
Witness at Ft. Wayne TeS-
titles Price Cut From
$3.50 to $110.
PAY OFF, IN ELEVATOR
Former Federal EmpIoye
Among II Accused De-
SCribeS Method.

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, April 26.-Tes-
timony regarding "cut rate" graft
was before the federal court jury
here today in the trial Of seventeen
persons charged with conspiracy to
violate the national prohibition law
Mrs. Lucy Smell, roadhouse pro-
prietor, from the witness stand de-
clared that on one occasion John
Voegtlin, former United States dep
uty marshal, one Of the defendants,
asked her for $3.50, came down to
$3.50 and finally to $1l0. She bor-
roWed the latter sum from a neigh
Dor and paid.
Little Message" on Buys"
According to Mrs. Smell, Ralph
RosenWinkle, former Allen county
deputy sheriff, among the seventeen
accused, said he had "a little mes
sage" for her. She went to the
Federal building and there Rosen-
Wrinkle showed her some sheets of
paper bearing list of names which
he said we're those of federal dry
agents who had made liquor buys
at her place. 1t was then that pro-
lection money was arranged for
the witness testified.
Paul Harshbarger, former ele-
vator operator at the federal build
ing here, who has pleaded guilty to
the plot charge, testifying as a gov
eminent witness, said bride money
paid dry officers during portions OF
1927 and 1923 totaled $4,000 pay
ments from liquor dealers ranging
from $25 to 500 a month.
Case of up and Down"
According to Harshbarger, those
paying usually gave him the money
while they we're passengers on the
elevator he operated. The money.
he testified, was divided between
him, Voegtlin, Rosenwinkle and
Frank Conroy, former prohibition
agent, also one of the alleged plot
tiers.
The trial may end late today or
tonight Judge Thomas w. Slick,
announcing his desire to close the
case speedily, called court to order
an hour earlier this morning and
indicated a night session would be
held if necessary to get the case be-
fore the jury by Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
WOMAN BROWNS SELF
Body Found in Indiana HarbOr at
Michigan City.

BV United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April &c.
The body of Mrs. Samuel Taylor,
so. was found floating in Indiana
harbOr here.
Previous to the finding Of the
body the elderly woman's daughter
notified authorities that her mother
attempted to commit suicide.
Mrs. Taylor left note saying: Il
am going to the harbor and end
it all" The daughter could give
no reason for the act. However,
grief over the recent death Of her
husband was believed to have
prompted the suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
FACES PRISON TERM
Former LaWmaker to Be
Sentenced Tuesday.

Ba Times Special
GOSHEN, Ind, April 26-Con-
victed on charges. Of issuing a
fraudulent check, Walter A. Huff
man, former state representative,
will be sentenced next Tuesday.
The sentence originally was to
have been imposed today, but was
postponed upon the request of his
attorney, Robert E. Proctor, who
was called from the county on bust
ness.
Proctor intimated that the former
representative probably would seek
an appeal, but added that the mat
ter had not been definitely set
tied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
FORMER ENVOY DIES

Logansport Man Was Ambassador
During Cleveland Administration.
BIZ Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, April 26.-
Funeral arrangements for Rufus
Magee, SO, ambassador to Norway
and Sweden during the Grover
Cleveland administration, who died
at his home here, had not been COM
pleted today.
Magee held many appointive posi-
tons in the government and served
one term as state senator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Student Play Filmed

BIZ IlWeS NDtCtut
ANDERSON, Ind, April 26.-An-
derson went Hollywood when eighty
members of the high school senior
class paraded the downtown streets
while motion picture cameras re-
corded the scene as part Of the
student movie production, Cole
giana." A pep session was filmed
at night as the students snake
danced about huge bonfire on the
campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
ENGINEERS TO DEBATE
Students to Discuss Proportion of
NontechnicaI Courses.

The proportion of nontechnical
courses required for graduation in
engineering schools will be debated
by teams from Purdue university
and Rose Polytechnic Institute be-
fore the indianapolis section, Amer
lean Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers, at the Chamber of Commerce
Friday evening, May 3.
Rose Poly debaters will contend
the proportion of nontechnical
courses should be increased. Purdue
taking the negative The debate will
follow a dinner at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
FREE GASOLINE COSTLY
Anderson Man Arrested With Sto-
len Car After Refusal to Pay.

B4 Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, April 26.-
Charged with the theft of an auto
mobile here, James Taylor, 81, and
Kenneth Calvert, 20, have been re-
turned from Portsmouth, O., where
they were arrested after refusing
to pay a garage attendant for gaso-
line.
Calvert has confessed, police said.
Taylor, who was released from the
Indiana state farm on parole last
January, denied knowledge that the
car was stolen when he accompa-
MED Calvert. The latter had pis-
toll in his possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
MEETING OF DIOCESE
WILL OPEN TUESDAY
Northern Indiana Episcopalians to
Gather at Mishawaka.
By Times SDeciaI

BIZ Times Special
MISHAWAKA, Ind, April 90
The annual meeting of the North
ern Indiana diocese of the Episco-
pal Church will open here Tuesday
to continue two days, during which
some part of the program will be
given in South Bend.
The women'S auxiliary meeting
and the diocesan dinner are on the
program for Tuesday. The diocesan
council session will be held Wednes-
day.
Speakers will include Miss Eliz-
abeth Matthews, Glendale, O.,
chairman of religious education of
the House of Church Women, prov
ince of the midwest, and the Rt.
Rev. John Newton Mccormick,
bishop of western Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
McGuffeyites to Meet

BU Times NDeCt1I
PARAMOUNT, Ind, April Is
McGuffeyites of Grant county will
meet Saturday at the First Friends
church here. A program consist
ing of songs, declarations, readings
and essays as carried out on the
last day of school fifty years ago
has been planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
ROAD SCHOOL BEGINS
Banquet Guests at Marion Tonight
to Hear Highway Chief.

BIZ CHitef Press
MARION, Ind, April 26-The
second annual road school opened
here today with street and highway
officials from eighteen northern In
diana counties IN attendance.
A banquet tonight will be fea-
ture of the school. John J. Brown,
director Of the state highway COM
mission, will be the principal speak
er. A. j. Wedeking, chairman of
the state commission, also will make
an address.
Saturday demonstration Of
equipment and materials will be
given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

a decent burial, and I'd like a
grave In a sunny spot in Rosehill
cemetery"
Klaner's attempts TO cheer the
invalid did not prevent Hull from
drawing up burial contract. The
undertaken accepted the agree