davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

1 shades forming the color scheme, in
the newly decorated Grill shed. Two
orchestras Furnished the music. six
! ty-seyen boxes lined the edge Of the
drill-shed. The boxes Of the governor
and Mayor John Murphy Of New
Haven and other invited guests were
at the extreme end of the ficor. The
shed with its sparkle Of color formed
an effective BACKGROUND for the coll
orful gowns OF the ladies and the
uniforms Of the foot guard, military
and naval guests Among the pronli-
nent guests were Col. Hancock of
Baltimore commander Of the Fifth
Maryland regiment, Col. Edward
Haveemeyer Sypder, commanding
ofllcer of the Old Guard Of the city
of New York.
Previous to the dinner and ball
Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes,
mayor OF the city OF Waterbury held
! a party and reception In honor OF
Governor Cross and other listing
used guests colorful drill preceded
the ball, the entire company and band
participating. The drill was follow
ed by the grand march led by Gov.
Cross and Mrs. Lockhart. Lieut-Gov.
Hayes AMI Mrs. Wilbur l.. Cross, Jr..
Major Lockhart and Mrs. Helen
Dillon Of Hartford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Hewes, the governors staff,
ofacers OF the Second company.
Others attending from this city
were Major and Mrs. John M. Bur-
rail-, the latter In red chiffon; Cap
tain and Mrs. j. Peter Costigan, rust
velvet; Major B. A. O'Hara and Miss
Mildred Hayes, black lace.
Division 5, Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o.
H., will hold a meeting tonight at
Hibernian hall at BIS. Miss Nellie
Mccarthy, president, will preside.
Following the meeting there. will be
bingo party.
Final plans have been made for
the card party and fashion
show sponsored by the villa
Maria Lodge team at st. AIMS
parish hall tomorrow night. Many
prizes will be awarded. Miss Rita
Perigard Is head Of the degree team
and is assisted by Miss Camille
Frechette, secretary, and Irene Oar
pentier, treasurer. On the amuse-
ment committe are Mrs. Uric Di-
onne and Miss Cecile Rochon.
Mrs. Anthony Lucian Of Central
avenue recently entertained at a
shower for Mrs. Harry McCluskey.
The guests included Mrs. Arthur
Zorn, Mrs. Edward Sprano, Mrs.
Charles Errico, Mrs. Nicholas Sprat-
to, Mrs. Dominic Spratto, Mrs. DOM
mic Lucian, Mrs. Daniel Cardozzi,
Mrs. William Lucian, Mrs. Arthur
Jones, Mrs. Charles Jorgenson, Mrs.
Egbert Davidson, Mrs. Oscar Des-
nikoff, Mrs. George Guy, Mrs. Jo-
seph Castagna, Mrs. Fred Mrazk,
Mrs. Paul Graf and the Misses Mar
celia Cronk, Margaret Spratto,
Georgette Spratto, Kathryn Mar
giotta, vada Lucian, Agatha Nc
Grail, Elaine Resnikoff and Ann
Mccarthy.
Miss Genevieve Bulger, daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. John Bulger Of
Willow street, returned to the Con-
vent Of the Sacred Heart at Provi-
dence following the weekend at her
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
RING STRANGELY FOUND

Winsted, Conn, (UP-Thirty-
one years to the day after he lost
a ring, Charles Taylor found it
among the effects of his father,
who died some years ago. The
elder Taylor found 1t in church,
yard and put it aside, not realizing
1t belonged to his son.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Among the students returning
yesterday to the College of Saint
Elizabeth, Convent, N. j., following
the weekend holiday we're Miss
Mary Delaney of Plaza avenue. Miss
Mary Louise Parsons OF Kellogg
street, Mics Mary Dillon OF Chest
nut avenue, and Miss Frances Dim
sky of Elliott street.
Miss Genevieve Hayes of New
York City spent the Weekend as
the guest Of Mrs. Harry Parsons Of
Kellogg street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

/ The Girls fEandicraft class at
taclied to the local corps of the
Salvation Army held their monthly
social last might ct the home Of the
leader. Ellen Hardy. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Those present included Mrs. Hugo
Wiberg, Mrs. Charles Rietdyke, Mrs.
Frank Duren, Ellen Hardy, Emma
White, Ethel White, Winifred Nc
1ntyre, Josephine Mcintyre and Bar
barR Ruda.
Today Lt.-C Colonel Donald McMiI-
1zln, Major @. A., Lockwood from
Boston headquarters and Major
Ralph Miller from Hartford are
visiting local headquarters for an
inspection and conference with Ad-
jutant Hugo Wiberg. Colonel Nc
MILAN, who has recently been APP
pointed provincial commander for
the work in the New England states,
will not stay today for a public
meeting, but Is planning to be
present as the chief speaker during
the Salvation Army day to be OBJ
served sometime In May.
The weekly meeting of the Wo-
mems Home league next Thursday
will be held vat the home of the
commanding officer, Alma street.
Mrs. Hugo Wiberg Is sending out
invitations to all former and new
members, and she desires to an
fiounce that any women not con-
nected with a local church are
welcome.
A reception was held in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McClusky Sat-
urday evening by Mr.. McCluSky's
mother, Mrs. Charles Errico and Mr..
Errico. Mrs McClusky before her
marriage was Mildred Palmatieh of
Hungerford avenue. A buffet
luncheon was served. The guests in
c1uded Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dente, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Kennedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio Caruso, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guido Rolly, Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco
Perugini, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lat
tarzo, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cas-
tangna, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Luz
clan, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Joses,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brierley, Mrs.
l.. CaruSo, Miss Blanche Green
wood, Geraldine Greenwood, Ann
Mccarthy, Louis Vanassi and Fred
Perscio.
Mrs. Roger Sperry will entertain
at dinner party tomorrow evening
at her home on Pine street previous
to the concert sponsored by the
Junior League Of Waterbury. The
guests will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Grammar of New Ha-
ven, Judge and Mrs. Carroll Hincks
Of Cheshire and Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Wilmington of New Haven.
Among those who will attend the
Junior League concert tomorrow
night will be Professor Hyde of the
English department at Yale Uni
varcity
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
SEND THE COUPON TODAY

10 Both the New Universities
Dictionary and the Popular
Atlas Of the World will prove
their worth within ! short
while. The coupon and 90
cents brings you both books.
postpaid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

We feel sure that Attic and Dicde
woulC Mike TO. be helpmates in
your home. There are no Two books
quite az useful as the Atlas and the
Dictionary. Both are beautifully
bound. and are q welcome addi-
don to any library.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

tract. much different situation was
presented.
Some South players raised the
spade bid to three, after having
passed originally, which, Of course,
North carried to four. With hearts
unbid. there was a chance for a
diamond opening, which. resulted In
the contract being made.
But where East opened the ace
Of hearts to get look at the dunn
my, Vests jack furnished illuminate
ing data. by which two clubs, the
ace OF hearts, and a ruff defeated
the contract.
Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary 81 the American Bridge League

Lucky Bid in Duplicate Hearts Are Only Suit in Which
Game Can Be Made Although Spades
Appear Much Stronger
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
FREES mach Victims +!

This may lead 10 relief that. you
would consider worth hundreds OF
dollars. But offer Is FREE: Get
.UDGA, based on n stomach special
fists prescription. For stomach PAIN;
other distress due to excess acid.
Generous trial package of uDGA'
FREE ut Apothecarles Hall Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Miss Genevieve Bulger, daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. John Bulger Of
Willow street, returned to the Con-
vent Of the Sacred Heart at Provi-.
dence following the weekend at her
home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Order your copy Of the New Uni
versiies Dictionary today, and we
will be pleased TO send you, FREE,
the Popular Atlas fthe World. The
cost Of the dictionary is only 90
cents, and it is well worth the price.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-08
Cancer Durable
CHICAGO Specialist Reports 100000
Have Cancer in u. S. Today

Concealment of cancer symptoms
by victims who fear disgrace" is
hampering the fight against that di-
sease, DR.. Bowman c. Crowell, Chi
cago specialist, said in an address
prepared for delivery at public
health meeting in Seattle, Wash,
this week.
Naturally cancer occupies large
part of the attention of our organi-
cation because-it causes the death
of about 100000 people year in this
country alone, CDR. Crowell said,
'That means about 100000 people
in the United States have cancer to-
day.
"This is an appalling figure, and
much larger than it need be, for
much cancer can be prevented and
cancer is durable if treated in the
early stage.
DR.. Crowel said cancer is not
contagious" and mot directly hered-
itary, although evidence is accumu-
lating that a predisposition to the
disease may be inherited"
"It is no disgrace to have cancer"
he added. "There are many people
who have delayed seeking treatment
for the disease and have concealed
symptoms which might be indicated,
with the belief that it is a disgrace
to have cancer.
''This is superstition which has
caused many unnecessary deaths"
He said skin abraisions, slow heal
ing sores, prolonged indigestion and
unusual discharges should be inves-
tigated by competent doctors as
prolonged irritation f r equently
leads to cancer"
Cancer always starts as a lump
or an ulcer" he added, land it is
while cancer is in one spot, before
it has spread to surrounding tissues,
or through the lymphatics or the
blood, that cancer is most suscepti-
BILE to cure" -.
Surgery, X-rays, and radium
treatment .. and surgical proceed
ure may completely eliminate can
Ger of the breast in it's early stage
Crowen was principal speaker at
health meeting sponsored by Off
GERS and fellows of the American
College of Surgeons holding dis
trict convention in Seattle.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-08
FARM NEWS

agronomy department.
The kind of fertilizer to apply de-
ponds upon the crops grown and the
type of the soil.
The amount grower will find
profitable to use depends to some
extent upon the price he can expect
to get for his crops, Williams added.
When prices are up, the grower
can afford to apply more fertilizer
to get the highest yield consistent
with good farming practices, he
continued.
For the major crops grown in the
State on average soils, and with a
prospect of average prices, Williams
recommends the following fertilizer
applications:
In piedmont and mountain coun-
ties: Tobacco, 800 to 1000 pounds of
3-10-6 (piedmont) or 3-12-6 (moun-
tains) to the acre. Cotton, 400 to
500 pounds of 4-1O-4. Corn and small
grains, $50 to 800 pounds of 4-1O-4.
Legumes, 200 to 800 pounds of 2
1914. Irish potatoes, mountains, 800
to 1000 pounds of 1876.
Where soils have been built up
with legumes, Williams added, the
amount of nitrogen in the fertilizer
can be reduced slightly.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-08
TOP-DRESSING is A
TONIC FOR PASTURE

Top-dressing makes a good spring
tonic for old pastures, says John A.
Arey, extension dairy specialist at
State College.
Give the old grass a dose of "plant
food" and it will soon be growing
thickly enough to supply good graz
ing while new pastures are still too
young and tender, he pointed out.
For sandy soil, Arey said 800
pounds of 4-8-4 fertilizer may be ap-
piled to the acre; clay soils should
receive the same amount of ABA
mixture.
But a spring tonic by itself may
not be enough to reclaim the sod in
time if the grass has got too thin,
Arey added, and in this event the
thin spots should be reseeded when
the fertilizer is applied.
If the soil is reasonably loose, the
seed and fertilizer may be drilled in
satisfactorily with disk drill, he
continued.
Soil that has become hard packed
should be Scarlfled first with disk
harrow, and then the seed and fer
tilizer can be drilled in without diff
ficulty.
After pointing out that pasturage
is the best and cheapest feed that
can be supplied cattle and work.
stock, Arey stated that the animals,
ocnocia11v vOI1n0 cattle should he
inspected for lice.
A calf heavily infested with lice
cannot make a good growth, even
when plenty of rich, succulent pas
turage is available, he pointed out.
In cold weather, infested animals
may be busted with a mixture of
equal parts of flowers of sulphur
and ground sabadilla seed or sodium
fluoride On warm days they may be
sprayed or sponged with lime-sul-
phur, cold tar, or nicotine OOPS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-08
FARM QUESTION
AND ANSWER

Question: In planning my garden
how much land should I allow for
each person?
Answer: A tenth of an acre will
produce an abundance of vegetables
for one person with small surplus
for canning. If such crops as canta-
loupes, Irish and sweet potatoes, or
watermelons are grown in the gar
den, slightly larger plot will be
needed. Family tastes will determ-
Inc just how much of each vegetable
to grow. A table listing the various
crops together with the feet OF row
to plant for family of five is given
IN Extension Circular No. 122 and
copy of this may be obtained free
upon application to the Agricultur-
al Editor at State College.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-08
Want Liquor Vote
State Dry Forces Leader Predicts
Return to Prohibition by 1915

s'To vote for the establishment of
county liquor stores is to vote to 60
into the liquor traffic." declared ian
earnest appeal to the Christian peo-
ply of North Carolina" issued last
week by the executive committee of
the North Carolina Council of
Churches.
The appeal was signed by Bishop
Paul B. Kern of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South; DR.. Walter
L. Lingle, president of Davidson col
lege, and DR.. w. w. Peele, presiding
elder of the Greensboro district of
the Methodist church, formerly pas
tor of the First Methodist church of
Charlotte.
'This is not time for abuse or the
calling of hard Names" said the
statement. "It is a time for straight
and clear thinking"
The statement urged all Christian
people Ito vote against the estab-
lishment of these (liquor) stores, to
enter actively and with determina-
ton upon an educational program to
inform the people as to the evil eff
fects of the use of alcoholic bever-
ages and to create public sentiment
in favor of the enforcement of our
laws"
A local option amendment to the
State liquor law was urged by
spokesman for the dry forces of
South Carolina appearing Tuesday
before the House judiciary commit
tee, having such bill under consid-
Grafton.
Represented at the hearing were
the Federated Forces for Temper
ance and Law Enforcement and the
Woman's Christian Temperance
union.
At present South Carolina has Ii
quor stores in all counties, not by
county vote, but by Statewide leg
islation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-08
1000 People Jam to
See Mo. Man Hang

A crowd of 1000 persons jammed
into an open-air sports arena in
Kennett, Missouri, and silently
watched 21-year-old Fred Adams go
to his death on the gallows Friday
for the murder of a night marshal
during a robbery.
About 1000 additional persons
pressed about the 18-foot-high
wooden fence enclosing the arena,
which normally is used for wrest-
ling and boxing matches. Many
stood on the roofs of buildings and
others climbed telephone poles for
a view
His nerves steeled although he
had spent sleepless night, Adams
walked steadily and without show
of fear from the Jail to the scaffold.
He mounted the steps to the gallows
unaided, shook hands with Sheriff
Dewey Miles and his deputies and
huskily said, "Good-bye."
The condemned man took two
deep draws from last cigarette, ex-
polling slowly, as his hands were
tied behind him and his legs were
strapped together. The rope was adj
justed about his neck. A deputy
placed black hood over his head.
The sheriff pulled the trap, drop
ping Adams nine feet. He dangled
at the end of the rope for IS minutes
before three physicians pronounced
him dead. The same rope was used
to execute negro in Kennett dur
ing August, 1884.
Adams, born and reared on a farm
near Rector, Ark, had been re-
proved four times since his convic-
ton in July, 1884, for the Staying of
night Marshal Clarence Green, of
Campbell, Mo-, March %, 1884.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-08
Business Increses
Loans Made to County Farmers for
Production at Per Cent

Reviewing the records of the
Winscton-Salem Production Credit
Association, L. E. Francis, secretary
treasurer, advised in recent inter-
view that the increase in the volume
of business done during the year
1887 is quite evident.
AS of the close of business March
81, 1886, the number of loans closed
was 23O in the amount of $35, 043.83.
AS of the close of business March
81, 1887, the number of loans closed
is 295 In the amount of $47, 550.74.
This is an increase in number of IS
and an increase in volume of $12,-
406.91. The total valume of loans
during the year of 1886 was $90,015.
It is expected that the total volume
of loans for the year of 1887 will ex-
coed $100,000.00.
The association is making loans
for production purposes to establish
ed farmers who have favorable
production record. The interest rate
is only five per cent from the day
the loan is closed until the day it is
repaid. Applications for these loans
may be placed with Miss Ruthe
Bauguess, Jefferson, N. G.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-08
SOIL-CONSERVATION is
LAST LINE OF DEFENSE

Conservation of the soil is the
last line of defense against national
suicide. That defense must 60 on"
With these words from Secretary
of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, E..
Y. Floyd, of State College, empha-
sizes the fundamental detectives of
the soil-conservation program.
Destruction of the soil not only
imperils farmers, but it is a grave
threat to the welfare of all people
in the nation, Floyd stated.
But the goal of the soil-conserva-
ton program is not confined to con-
serving and building up the soil, he
continued.
A er-balanced system of farm
ing, which will be more profitable
for the farmer and safer for the Ma
ton, is the aim of the conservation
program offered growers this year
Soil-conservation and balanced
farming are closely linked in the
development Of country's agricul-
ture, Floyd pointed out, and the
growth of agriculture is reflected in
the prosperity of all business.
The payments offered North Caro-
lima farmers for limiting their acre
ages of soil-depleting cash crops and
for carrying out soil-building prac-
tees will encourage the adoption OF
better farm management, he contin-
ued.
Farmers are urged to grow more
food and feed crops to make them
selves less dependent upon cash in
come, credit, and bought food and
feed supplies"
Increased feed production will
stimulate interest in livestock, and
North Carolina farmers, with few
exceptions, need much more live
stock than they now have, Floyd
said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-08
Aunt Adopts Child Star

Freddie Bartholomew, child screen
star, was adopted this week by his
aunt, Miss Myllicent Mary Bartho-
lomew.
cts what I've always wanted"
the 13-year-old actor said. "I'm, very
happy"
Superior Judge Robert H. Scott
approved the adoption after brief
private hearing.
The child's parents, who returned
to England after coming to America
last summer to contest with Miss
Bartholomew over Freddie's custo-
dy, previously filed their consent to
the adoption.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-08
ALARMED OVER
TICK PROBLEM
Ask Legislature of Florida for
Permission to Kill Deer i'm
Order to Rid Disease

A State-financed deer hunt, in
which 1000 of the soft-eyed animals
would fall before hunters rifles, is
planned for Florida.
The wholesale deer-killing drive
is held up pending permission by
the legislature.
Object of the drive will be to
stamp out ticks that spread fever
among Florida cattle.
will Hire Hunters
If the legislature gives authority,
the State Livestock Sanitary board
will hire hunters to track deer in
the fastness Of Big Cypress swamp
in the Everglades, in a swall area of
Orange, Osceola and Brevard coun-
ties and in swamp in Highlands
county.
DR.. ]. V. Knapp, State veterinari-
an in charge Of the anti-tick cam
paign that has already cost the State
100000, says the ticks come from
wild deer in those areas.
High water drives the deer from
the swamp recesses to spread fever
bearing ticks to cattle.
eff we are to eradicate the cattle
tick" he said, 1--WE must eliminate
it from the deer. Obviously we can
not trap and treat the deer, and so
our only resourse is to kill the deer
in the swamps. Then the ticks would
die, because cattle do not 60 into
these areas"
A Is year drive against cattle
ticks appeared near success until
new outbreaks we're found recently
in the swamp sections.
Over protests of sportsmen, the
livestock sanitary board started a
deer-killing campaign several weeks
ago. The drive was brought to an
abrupt stop when State game laws
limiting hunter to two buck sea-
son, prohibiting doe killing and spe-
cifying season was cited.
An agent who killed two deer was
arrested for a test case to determine
whether the livestock board was
bound by the game laws. The State
Supreme Court ruled that it was.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-08
WILLIAMS GIVES TIPS
ON CROP FERTILIZERS

North Carolina farmers spend 20
to 80 million dollars every year for
fertilizer.
Yet many of them do not get full
value for the money they spend be-
cause they do not apply the right
mixture to their crops, said c. B.
Williams. head of the State College
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-08
ASHE MFG. co
281 Central Blvd.

WEST JEFFERSON, N. G.
Machine lathe and planer work,
60c mr.; gasoline engines repaided;
we have a hoist for loading; saws
gummed, 1Oc it.; 11O-volt generators,
1OOO-watt, $24; woodsawing engine
governors, So; household cabinet
patterns for all kinds of castings.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Contenders Face
InA.A. U.PI lay

Teams rated top contenders for
both the mems land, the girls
A. A. q. basketball championships
Of the District will be In action
tonight in Heurich gym.
In the girls game, United Type.
writers clash with Labor Depart.
ment Recreation five.
In the mems game, George
Washington University's freshmen
oppose Delaware & Hudson.
United Typewriter and G. w.
Frosh are favored to win.
Another girls game brings to.
gether Stewart Brothers Photog-
raphers and Jewish Community
Center.
TONIGHT'S GAMES
cat Heurich Gym)
$3.50 p. m.-Delaware and Hudson W.
George Washington freshmen
GIRLS
(At Heurich GYM
1880 D. m.-United Typewriters vs.
Department Of Labor; $3.50 p. m.-Jew'
ish Community Center vs.. Stewart Bros.
Photographers.
1OO-Ib. Glass
(At Northeast Boys Club
p. m.-GeOrgetOwn Boys Club vs..
Merrick Boys Club; p. m.-Leland
Boys Club vs.. Y. M. Q. A.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Hunting and Fishing

At the February meeting Of The
National Capitol Field Trial Club,
the annual election Of officers
was held and plans laid for the
spring trials.
The new officers: President, E.
E. Huffer; first vice president, L.
E. Baldwin; second vice president,
DR.. John Lyons; Secretary-treaS-
urer, Ford e. Young. Due to their
fine services rendered the club,
these officers succeeded them
selves by unanimous vote.
Judges for the Shooting Dog
Stake at the spring trials were
selected, being Preston King and
John Ray. No selection of grounds
was announced yet, and the other
officials for the All-Age and Derby
will be announced later in this
column.
New Ideas
A "high" light Of the meeting
was the introduction Of a new
idea by Frank e. Symanoskie,
who advocated the rearrange-
ment Of the three events to be