davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26
Poet Jason Jared Jones
of Mjss0ula Writes of
Real West in His Verse

~ don't spend much time writing
my poetry, but l think about it a lot.
II l can't get the rhythm into it it
isn't poetry" says Jason Jared Jones,
of MissOula, one of MOntana's best
known versifiers.. $50 you see l really
don't work at it very hard. But then,
1 am not a prolific writer, as some
of the younger poets seem to be-"
Mr. Jones specializes in subjects per-
tanning to the great out-of-doors, ano
especially to the Rocky mountains. His
38 years of residence in western Mon
tana have fitted him adequately fol
his task-but he does not call 1T
task. He writes because he has to, ano
for no other reason.
But he did not write verse from his
earliest youth as have SO many Of the
great poets of the world. He could not
even write when he was is years o.
age, he says. He was reared in south
ern Missouri, and from the time he was
eight years old until he was 16 he hac
no opportunity to go to school. Hi
started to school in 1889, in January
land by the time school was out
could write and I beagn to figure {
little" MI. Jones says.
Started Writing at 20
He arrived In Missoula when he was
Is years old in 1891, and worked al
various tasks. He started writing
poetry when he was about 20 year.
old, and has been at it steadily evel
since.
For two years he attended the Uni.
versity Of Montana, which held classe:
then in the Willard school building
While a student there he heard DR.
Morton j. Elrod make his first address:
to the student body. This happened
two days before Mckinley was elected
president in 1885," Mr.. Jones said.
Then for six years Mr. Jones laugh
in the rural schools of Ravalli county
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26

show business is pretty rood but it
never brought in money that fast
Colonel Codv and Mr. Merry con-
tinued the friendship, "cemented with
$4,000, 900 in a bank vault" until the
death of the doughty buffalo hunter
and scout.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26

But a perverse temper and fretful
disposition make any state of life I'M
happy.-CicerO.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26

In a recent month 267 American
automobiles were received at the Pana-
ma Canal Zone to be held for orders
to reShip to other countries.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26

The laws of conscience, which we
pretend to be derived from nature, pro-
coed from Observation-Disclosures.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26

Pacific Northwest Finance Corp,
Post Office Box 1116.
Great Falls Mont,
Without any obligation upon me,
you may give me further particulars
concerning your stock.
Post Office
I reside at
Occupation
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26

Egypt's building boom, which start
ed five years ago, still continues.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26
An
investment
At Home

Organized in Montana and char
tered under it's Corporation Laws by
the Secretary of State; Differed by
Great Falls businessmen, the Pacific
Northwest Finance Corporation has
established its headquarters and
Home Office in Great Falls.
This corporation is organized for
the purpose of financing the Pacific
Northwest Life Insurance Company
"a mutual company which COM
pany's Home Office is also in Great
Falls. The Finance Corporation will
also conduct a money loan business,
using a plan similar to that used by
the Morris Plan Banks which are now
being operated successfully in most
of the principal cities in the United
States.
The Capital Stock of the Pacific FL
nanc Corporation is authorized at
500, O0O 100 divided into shares of
$4,000 each and reservations for any
number Of shares up to ten are now
being received. Full cash payment
nay be made when reservation for
stock is made or installment pay
ments can be arranged satisfactory
to the purchaser.
AS the corporation is paying no
commission or salaries to statesmen
for the sale Of it's stock, no sales
men will call upon you. Further ex-
PLANTATION of our plan will be given
you upon request by an officer of the
corporation or by correspondence.
We invite you to become one of the
founders of this Finance Corporation
by making reservation of n to ten
shares of it's stock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26
ONLY A PART Of ONE BIG CATCH IN 1929

brought s4o or $40 each, He says: Il got ali the coyotes IN my terrtory
and it ws zoe ate ito look around for more but I will work more territory next
season. I have recommended your poison to several appers rMy are
doing pretty we'll"
GEORGE EDWARDS, Livingston Montana
will gladly send you information about Edwards Euefmhator CapsuHS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
HETTINCER AVIATOR
SEEKS MAIL Route
Would Deliver Rural Mail Along
Blocked Highway BY Drop
ping From Plane

Washington. Dec. 96.-tR-lGai,
would drop from the skies for resi-
dents Of . tllinly settled portion Of
the Dakotas II the proposal Of :
would-be rural mail carrier Is adopt-
ed.
Because Of heavy winter snow
drifts and mud In spring. tho post
office department had had difficulty
delivering mail to 50 residents On the
route between Hettinger. N. D., and
Red Owl, 8. p. Now the Rapld CITY
Air Lines, Inc, has bid for . coutract
to carry the mail BY plane. The route
would be from Hettinger - Newell.
8. D., thence to Red Owl Tlae air
lines bid was for $500 annually, 1o00
more than the automobile BID.
Mail and parcels would b droppod
In bundles. possibly On parachutos. "A
major difficulty. for which . so1ution
Is not given In the airplane compony's
bid. would be that Of picking up ollt.
going mail. Representative William.
son, Republican. South Dakota, has
asked the postoffice department to
give careful consideration to The air
lines bid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
BISMARCK ON route
Of ENDURANCE HOPS
70 Army Pursuit Planes % Pass
Through STATE on Expsri-
mental Flight

washington. Dec. 36.-R1-Y1yoss
Of the army air corps vill advanoe
early In January ovoe . 3eoo mile
hattie lront," hon Detrolt % 90.
kane. 70 measure the endurance oe
men and eQnipment - suh-1ogo
weather and tese tlse valiio q shogf.
wave RADIO counanlnn1o0tton.
The war department today. N.
nounood ~ tentativU plans Ioe ''the
combat IN the front yasd e tho 0gc.
to circle against the Glnoek tgoopo &
winter SNOW. ioe and sub-aoro TEN.
poraturos."
Experiments In lang distanos ra1lo
communication between the atfcso2
ana permanent ground sea&tene wln
b conducted In cooperation With ~
American radio relay loogue. Vla1ch
Will create . netWugk Through thoo-
sands Of anatsurs % span u couis-
~ from coast 70 eoaSt and boeoer q
bor6og.
Jsnnasy 3 hes been teutatissly sse
@ III dav visen - pursuit. Dlonee
ana tuo army TRANSPORTS, oQn1ppo0
With slIiis i,aGGeod q 1on6lng w1Soels.
vim start lroen 0oIlyi6ee ma ~
0pokano by nv q UuInfh. 0soo1
yeeis, 0laegoW. 81 elasog ln1o1ne.
dloto potnts. tn goeuga yo0eo v1I
toko .the flyers thsouo0 leool10s
Dutte. Nils Cjly. U1o4Age4s y0s0eI
and 1llnnoopot1o. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
RUSS|ANSPLANN|NC
TO SEND Planes TO
AID Rescue GROUP
MoscoW.to.M York Flyer to
Lead Three Planes Into
Siberian Wastes
SHIPS ALREADY DISPATCHED
Three Powerful Cabin Planes
Reach Seward on Route to
North Cape Base

Washington, Dec. 26.-(F,-The
Soviet government today formally
notified Chairman Borah. Of the sen.
ate foreign relations committee that
It was organizing m airplsne expe-
dition to search for Carl EielSon and
Earl Borland. American aviators. who
have been missing for six weeks off
the Siberian coast.
Senator Borah received . cable
gram from M. Litvinoff, Furoign
commissar Of the Russian govern
ment to whom he had appealed for
aid In the quest for the flyers. Sec
retary wilbur had also asked, infor.
mally. for help.
The cablegram to Borah said the
Soviet government was organizing m
expedition under command Of oemon
5hestakoff. who recently made . sue
ccssful flight from Moscow 70 New
York. Two airplanes 1t present 10
Gated at Bay Providence also viii
participate In the search.
Hope for Success
The Soviet government viii b
happy II the purpose Of the cxpeli.
tion will be successfully achieved
Litvinoff's cablegram said.
In response to Borah's suggestion
that the Russian Steamer 6tavropol
might be utilized In the search the
cablegram explained It was m ortli-
nary ship and not an icehrcaker and
that It was Ice bound and In need Of
help. It was stated the StavrOpol
had been instructed to send out .
dog team expedition to search for
Eielson and Borland but due TO its
damaged radio set II could receive
tut not send information.
Cablegram's Text
The text Of the cablegram follows:
',6taropol is ordinary steamer. not
Ice breaker. Ice bound itself and iii
need Of help. Dec. 18th Stayropcl
been instructed send out dog team
expedition purpose locate Eielson and
Borland but due damaged radio IT
can receive but not send informa:iC.l.
CONTINUED on page nine,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
|DR, FREDERICK COOK
! SPRlSONPARDON
Arctic Explorer Who Claimed 70
Have Beaten Peary 70 North
Pole Asks Freedom

Leavenworth. Kas.. Dec. 26.-tPy-
Application Of DR.. Frederick A. Cook.
arctic explorer. for parole from his
sentence Of II years. months for
conspiracy to use the mails to de-
fraud will be heard ct the January
meeting Of the federal parole board.
DR.. Cook. admitted to the federal
penitentiary here April 8, l92s. has
served one-third Of his term and an-
tomatically Is eligible for parole on
his record Of good behavior.
All Of his associates In the oil pro-
motion scheme which led to his con.
yiction were paroled three years aeo.
DR.. Cooks health has been failing
under confinement and friends say
he canno. live through his fun sen
tence. He Is editor Of the prison
newspaper. the new era.
DR.. Cook started one Of the most
spectacular controversies Of modern
exploration when he announced IN
April, 1908. that he had reached the
north pole.
First acclaimed throughout the
world, he later was branded . faker.
Admiral peary said he found no evi-
dence ct the pole Of Cooks visit there
ana scientists said Cooks docuu,en-
tary proofs Of the achievement we're
Of dubious authenticity. His claim
later was defended By several noted
scientists, including Capt. Roald
Amundsen, but today he stands een-
orally discfedited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
KENTUCKY FEUD DATING BACK
50 YEARS BREAKS OUT AGAIN
Monday Bride Dies
Xmas Day Following
Appendix Operation


Dickinson. N. D.. Dec. 36.-Double
10y In two New England families was
crushed to sadness here yesterday
when Mrs. Edith Ottersen, 70. bride
Of Monday, died In the st. Josepha
hospital from complications following
appendicitis.
Che had undergone IN operation
Tuesday. As Edith Rodd. Of large
family living on . farm Just outside
q New England. she became the bride
q Henry Ottersen. New England
Monday. She suffered IN attack Of
appendicitis Tuesday and WAS brought
here. The appendix had burst.
Burial will be at New England, q.
though funeral announcements have
MT otherwise been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Santa Claus Laughs;
Steals Stork's Stuff

Minneapolis, De-. 3G-(R-oe6
aauta Claus has pulled tlae unexpooe.
@ and, g the flnppee would ~
stolen the stork's stuff
ror santa heought txip1sEs . Mf'
ana Nlr2 J. J. Riley ChElsemas oay
All are girls.
But the st0k made up n ua1znbegl
what he lacked IN bulk. II ~ buGJ
delivering Is other Chrisemas oenaol
70 hospitals.
And 70 think these 70 girls an
|eieht boys always VIII receive Christ
mas presents for birthdayB g 6irth'
day presents for Christmas. which
ever suits their iancyl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
ALCOHOLIC DRUNKS
FILL HOSPITAL COTS

New York, Dec. 26.-(R)-The first
death from alcoholism over Christ
mas, was recorded today. Fully
clothed. Joseph Brown. IS. was found
dead In bed In his room on Eighth
avenue. Alcoholism was given . the
cause.
Twelve additional cases Of alcohol
Ism were admitted to Bellevue hos
pitel between midnight and noon
bringing the total. according to news.
paper taublation. to more than 100
Five Of the patients were women.
Four deaths from alcoholic poison.
ilag occurred In Bellevue hospital Of
Christmas day last year. In lo77
seven deaths were ascribed 70 thu
cause during the Christmas holidsyl
and In December. le9e, there woee Z,
q which - Were laid 10 WOOD alcohol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
COAST CUARDSMEN
SHOOTDOWNSONOF
Police LIEUTENANT
Suspected Of Rum Running,
Fsderals Open Fire; Search
Proves Boat Empty

Buffalo. n. r., Dec. 26.-(Hy-The
speed boat In which Eugene r. Dow
ney. r.. was shot fatally BY coast
guar1smen last night was identified
today BY Commander Martin w.
Rasmussen on the Buffalo coast
guard district as one pursued on sew
eral recent occasions Is ! liquor car
rier. No liquor was found on board
last night.
Federal authorities had not an
nounced the result of their investiga-
tion It noon today.
United statas Attorney Richard H
Templeton refused 70 allow police o.
the medical examiner to question thu
three coast guardmnen involved
District Attorney Guy b. Moore hal
started to investigate independently
Mr.. Rasmussen said further that
Downey. who last week was indicted
on . charge Of liquor smuggling. pre-
viously had been seen In the same
boat. About two weeks ago, he said
= cargo Of liquor Was landed from the
craft just outside Buffalo.
"One Of our boats chased It them
he said, "but II escaped in Canadian
waters. We know that this boat
cleared regularly from Bridgeburg
Ont. With liquor"
Medical Examiner r. N. De Domi-
nicis said he would perform o.
autopsy later. but would not issue Z
certificate Of burial until he deter
mined his authority to question thu
coastguardsmen.
Dr. Dc Dcminics was allowed to In.
spect the Dodge, which has five bullet
holes. three above the water line and
two below.
The fact that Downey was shot II
one leg led to speculation.
The medical examiner said he VA
convinced none Of the five bullets
that struck the boat wounded Dow.
ney.
Shol DOWn On Dock
He theorixed that Downed stood VI
and attempted to climb up on thu
dock and was shot down then.
Downey was bleeding profusel,
when coast guardsmen hove upon thu
scene. The wounded man died n
minutes after reaching Z hospital
Surgeons were quoted - saying thai
had . touruiquet been applied to thl
wounded leg promptly, that his LII
would have been saved.
Last Friday Downey pleaded mol
guilty to . charge Of conspiracy Il
smuggle liquor and was released o.
10000 bail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Three 'Lifers' Discovered Ready
to Escape Through loos-
ened Cell Bars
PLANNED TO SLAY GUARD
Believed Killers Intended Oes.
pcrate Break for Freedom
Within Few Minutes

Officials at the North Dakota state
prison here Monday night foiled an
attempted jailbreak by three life
prisoners. 1t became known today.
The three who now are In the pris-
on's dungeon cells in punishment for
their offense. are:
Ward Mc0rill. sentenced from
Ward county for the murder OF a
jailer during break from the Minot
jail seven or eight years ago.
Harold Knifel. sentenced from
Bowman county four years ago fos
the murder Of Slim Lee.
Mack MCGEE. negro. sentenced
from Ward county for murder num-
ber Of years ago. McGec once cs-
capped from the prison but was re-
captured In Chicago.
In Separate Cells
Warden c. G. Turner said the men
we're in solitary confinement In that
section OF the prison reserved foI
hard" prisoners. Their cells were
separated from the corridors and
other BY a heavy steel wire screen t.
prevent communication between mer
in solitary and other inmates.
During an inspection, however
Deputy Warden Ben Woehle discov-
cred that the three had torn away
the bricks holding the bars Of theil
cells in place. He estimated that =
minutes more work would have LEI
them out Of their cells.
What means they planned for got.
ting past the wire screen Is not knowI
but Woehle is certain they had soml
definite idea in mind.
Planned Gaard Killing
He believes that the three planned
to murder one and possibly tws
guards to facilitate their escape
Even after they passed the screer
they would have had to devise soml
means Of escaping from the building
In which the cell blocks are housed
The loosened bars were discovered
early Monday evening and Woehlt
believes the men intended to attacl
the night guards and take their keys
The trio were in solitary c0nftne'
ment for an attempt to escape las'
July. At that time they had secretet
a huge knife which they had PLANNED
to use in forcing Woehle to open on
Of the gates during the progress Of
baseball game. Woehle intercepted
a note and learned Of the plot . fev
hours before It was to Be executed
The men had been kept I'm solitary
since that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Mob Wounded Man Charges
Kinfolk Of Man He Killed
With Malicious Shooting
GRANDFATHER WAS HANGED
fu9ato and Watkins Families
Have Caused Bloody Bat
ties Two Score Years
GRANDFATHER WAS HANGED

Jackson, KY. Dec. 26.-tP,-six
warrants charging malicious shoot
Ing and Wounding were sworn to to-
day BY Chester Fugate. in the hospi-
tal here with bullet wounds received
from pistols Of mob yesterday
Those named In the warrants are all
relatives BY either blood or marriage
to Clay Watkins. whom Fugate shot
and killed last week.
Chester Fugate, was the second
member Of his family to be taken BY
. mob from the county jail where
seven years ago two women and z
child we're killed In another outbreak
Of vlolouce.
Fifty years ago Fugate's grand
father and . negro were taken by Z
mob and hanged IN the court house
yard. They were charged with way
laying and killing Q man named
A. Thrope.
The bloody battle Of 1872 1t the
jail. the attempt to remove a prison
er BY force. found the jailer. Alfred
Smoky" Allen, away. but hts son
Louis opened fire on three men who
attempted 70 force entrance. The
jailer's daughter. daughter-in-laW
and grandson were killed In the ex.
change Of bullets before the member,
q the mob learned Noble Hargis. the
man they s0ught. had been secretly
removed TO Winchester for safekeep-
ine.
There previously had been trouble
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

Plan to Limit Ports of Entry From Canada
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NIP MURDERERS' ESCAPE PLOT
Judge Introduces
Installment Plan

Wichita. Kan. Dec. 26.-(R-Thc
installment plan has invaded the
courts.
Convicted the third time Of q traf-
tic violation. Leland sapp was SEN
fenced to serve four and one-half
hours In jail each day for . week.
Judge Enos Hook said he did not
desire to cause Sapp to lose his job
and decreed he might report for IN
generation ut 2 o'clock each after
noon and be released at $50 to spend
the evening with his family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
WHITE HOUSE FIRE HAS FORCED
HOOVER T0USE HISTORIC ROOM


chicago, pec. 1e-QA-Ihe divorce
rate In Ooek eofnty courts foe lo1g
IVES revealed 't616y showing an aver
go q 80 0ivogoe sv6ey 8 ullnutea
Tor tho flocal. yoor. The nnm6oe a
divorces grGnl6d in circuit and Guper-
ioe courts was oAoo. THIS being ~
more than in'' the peeoodlng year
The figures were pade known b the
clert3 q ~ two courts. The d.
vorces averaged one % each 10
homes, ana effected 8,5oo children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Describes New Office Used by
Lincoln aS Crowded with
Memories Of Courage
WILL ReeUlLD IMMEDIATELY
chriotmas Eve Blaze That Dc.
stroysd West Wing Caused
By Defective Wiring

Washinston, Dec. 96-tR-In . ia
moaAs oad room that has witnessed
much Of the unfolding drama Of
American history. President Hoover
will fooeive his business callers during
tli4 next feW days and administer the
AFFAIRS q the nation.
Until suitable headquarters are
provided for occupancy during the
reservation q the west wing Of the
white houDe, destroyed In the fire Of
Christmas eve, Mr.. Hoover hes elect
"a % uoe the historic presidential
study q The second floor oe the ex-
ocutive mAnsion.
no time = 70 Be lost. either In re-
buildine TIE executive Offices Or In
rroviding accommodations for the Pc
rlod that that process win take. Con-
troctoe3 have been notified o. . re-
a,aoet for bids, expected today, and
arrangements made for housing the
executive sGafl In the adjoining state.
war ana navy building.
1eee Weekel Lincsln'
~ tn first q the week, II Is ex-
pected headquarters win have been
ogtahlisaod there Tor the president.
hie secretaries, the white house
! clerical foeoe and newspapefmen ~
signed % tlne president.
Meanwhile, Ill business VIII oc
itransacAsd from the presidential
study.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
BORAH'S PESSImIN
OVER VOLS|EAD LAW
Starts VERBAL WAR
Condemnation OF Prohibition
Personnel Arouses Mitchell
and Doran's Ire
HAS DlsHeARTeMlNo EFFECT
More Adequate Law Enforce
nent Machinery Needed, A.
tornsy General says

Warrington. Dec. 36.-(R,- Plans
for prohibition enforcement which In.
clude Z unified border patrol and
limitation Of the number Of ports Of
entry from Canada, will be submitted
BY the treasury to congress q soon as
= joint congressional committee to
consider prohibition questions Is
named.
Under Secretary Mills. who made
the announcement today said Presi-
dent Hoover's suggestion that . con-
gressional committee Be named 70
study consolidation Of enforcement
agencies had not been acted upon.
He said that as soon as the COM
mittee Is named the treasury win sub
mH Z plan for unified border pa-
troll which would require the consent
Of Canada because Il Will provide for
Limitation q the number Of ports q
entry to this country. In addition %
limiting the ports Of entry the plan,
he said. viii provide for m intensive
border patrol under direction q the
coast guard to prevent smuggling.
At present, the under Sccretary
added. ! person coming from Canada
may enter this country anywhere
along the border. but must report hia
entrance - the nearest port. Thl1
requires. he said. . patrol - work 70
or IS miles inside the boCder. Under
the new plan. n approved ~ con-
gress and Cal1ada, the patrol would
work along the exAct border and pce-
vent entry anywhere cxcspt = potnta
designated.
Washington. Dec. 76.-tR-Ihe
spreading controversy On prohibition
enforcement has brought two gov.
ernment departments Into the verbal
melee with statements In Opposition
to Senator DcrahS assertion that
with the present personnel the VOL
stead law can never Be made eltec-
tive.
Attorney General lGitchell SAID
there had been m Improvement n
the last six months and that the pos
sibilities OF further betterlng c0a1dl.
tious were being given careful study
with the approval q the treasury
Prohibition Commissioners James ~
Doran asserted Dorah's condemna-
tiou Of the entire prohibition person
mel was unfortunate and bound q
have disheartening effect upon TIL
morale Of the service"
Informed Of the Mitchell and O0f-
IN statements, the Idaho senatoG
met the attorney genefals referenel
to efforts 10 Improve enforcement
With the remark that "evidontly Ia
lContinued On pago nlnel
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-11
M. 5. D|sCOvERER
 IN PORT FROM INLET

The good ship Discoverer, Capt. Heinie Berger at the wheel, arrived iln port early last evening from An chorage. Seldovia, Portlock and 1'lamna. completing another fine ,ound trip to the busy Cook Inlet district.
 Captain Berger brought in as passengers L. G. Mckee from Iliamna and the following from An chorage: Jack Gucker, Gill Rich, IR. J. Sommers and Anton Eide. The M. s. Discoverer will depart on tte return voyage to the above named ports early Sunday morn ing, Captain Berger announces.