davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28

HAS rented the Stable of Tobias
| | IIcrbig. and has a good stock Of
BUGGY and SADDLE HORSES TO
hire. Ia careful users. lie will also do
any kind Of hauling in Jasper orvicinity
promptly.
Horses kept by the day or week on
liberal terms.
Persons having horses 10 sell. or de-
string Ia purchase horses. will find this
desirable place. IS the proprietor will
pay particular attention To this branch
Of business aud will receive horses for
sale on commission, ifdesired.
A share of patronage is solicited.
Good aud experienced ostlers at all
times i'm Attendance.
Sept. IL. 1878 -ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28
FINEST BEAVER CLOTH,
DoESkIk CAsSiMERES
FRENCH CASSlMERES,

SATINETs, TwEFDs, CoRDURoYs,
WATERrRooFs, JEANS, &c., &c,
for suits. and also SPLENDID VEsTINGs,
in good variety.
There is no need now Of going abroad
to get suits, ms am determined To keep
up with the demand. and have therefore
brought on this stock. which ] am
prepared TO mske up In the latest 81 lie.
and az reasonable prices. Suits will be
made up TO order, ia the latest fashion.
or a. customers may wish.
Cutting done promptly. and good fits
guaranteed. Come and see me on
EAST MAr> ~THFHT,
Sept. 12. 'T3-v. Font Of Court House,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28

'sVIIE lover Of good Tobacco and choice
! Havana Cigars. can find all their
wants filled TO dot, at the New Drug
Store.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28
Examine Ny Stock

ard PRICES before purchasing e.~wherr and y they
don't purchase 81 Il shall uHi Ne my fault Being
practical Nprk man self vii 10 AZ my shop a. al
iirnes sHre-inferd work.
March - lSs3.-ly iSiunRE SCHUMACHER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28
COURIER.

~ Com Inissioner's Court next Mon
day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28

u Mr~-r>. Joseph Scrmer~hei m and
l.rkrri e. Go. have each been taking IN
considerable po:k ibis week. and the
naiive> are ica~ting on spare ribs aud
lrndcr oin>. Prices range from S3.Ij
inr light weights 10 Sf25 for heavy.
Many farmer. are moi satisfied with
lhe-c prices and arc salIingHp their own
We believe they will make il pay bet ter
10 -ell now. aud U.s. the nsncy.
.iccipr~T. Mr.. VIM. kattcrhcnry. Of
iIunIing burg. va driving Iii, buggy
from jasper To lluniingburg last Saiur-
day. aud lhc horse frightened at the
south cnd of the iiriariicld bridge. and
SHED 10 one side. throwing tho buggy
over the high embarrassment there, and
iilling with ii (. Mr. IL. fellunderneath
Them. and it is supposed was struck by
he horse or buggy in falling. Ills skull
~ fractured aud he was other wiscin-
jnred. 80 that at the present time his
recovery i, considered doubtful.
TlotLAsp.- la company with DR.. II.
NJ. Wcmsn We visited Holland. in Pa
tcka TIP. ON last "Wednesday. and were
surprised al the eSiienccs OF thrift and
business iA the little town. The DR..
was thoroughly ACC uainicd with the To-
caliiy, having hunted all around there
numerous times. before the primcval
forests werc disturbed. and when deer
aud turkey was plenty where the busy
hum Of the industry Of the village now
makes music. The people were alive
on the raelroad question, and were anx
iors 10 secure a railroad somcw here
near their town. but wanted assurance
mat II would run as near as the surfac,
OF the country would reasonably admi
OF. There are -four stores in the place
all doing thriving business. a goot
apothacsry shop kept by the wide-wak'
aud jovial DIR. +. Rost, a large wager
and plow shop, tobacco warehouse
where they were just putting up press
the frame Of large building is up
10 be completed this winter, for
planning mill and hub aud spoke factory
besides several other establs hment
which we did not have time to visit o
note. The place is evidently improving
and With its industrious population vii
make a stirring town when II secure
railroad connections. Mr. Spradley keen
hotel, where man and beast can res
and be well rcd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28

IA EVERY body is invited to call and
III examine my stock and prices, rs |
am satisfied can suit the most fastidi-
Gus. | have just received several new
pieces of DRESS GOODS. suitable for
all kinds of wear. for all kinds of people
for the finest dressed gentleman. or tie
hardy. honest farmer or mcchanic-con-
sisting of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01

Secretary Belknap returned to washington yes
terday.
Congressman T. G. Plat, of Oswego, is at the st.
Nicholas Hotel.
General j. b. Stonehouse, OF Albany, Is staying at
the Astor House.
Colonel B. s. Compton, OF Michigan, Is at the
Grand Central Hotel
Ex-Congressman +. E. woodbridge, Of Vermont,
is staying at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
Commander Charles A. Stone, OF the United States
Navy, is registered at the New York Hotel.
Governor Horace Austin and Senator Alex. RAM
sey OF Minnesota, are at the ST. Nicholas Hotel
Blacque Bey, the Turkish Minister (whose success
sor is on his way this country, yesterday arrived
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The War Department has been advised OF the
death in Paris on the 7th ult. of Colonel Lleweyn
Jones, retired officer Of the United States Army
Mr. Sergeant Simon, M. p, seems to be an Eng
lish Sir Boyle Roche He lately began speech on
the Judicature bill by saying, IL cannot keep
silence without saying few words"
Monsgnor Mermillod has appealed to the Fed
eral Assembly against his expulsion from Switzer-
land and asked for termination OF his illegal exile
from his birthplace and proper home.
Ex-vice President Colfax and wife arrived in
Chicago on Wednesday and left yesterday alter
noon for trip through Minnesota and Dakotah, in
company with Senator Window, OF Minnesota.
The Duke of Edinburg thinks, just as the London
telegraph courtierly expresses the idea, at is
pleasant when the scent OF orange blossoms Is
waited over the somewhat nowerless fields Of
politics."
Henry Meiggs Keith the Costa Rican Consul Gen
eral to Vienna, yesterday returned to the Metro
poltan Hotel He has been detained In this coun-
try arranging for continuing the construction OF
the Costa Rican Railway.
Secretary Richardson, who was announced to
leave for Long Branch last Saturday night, did not
vacate his seat in the Treasury Department, but
Will spend few days with his family next week,
leaving on Saturday night.
The Secretary OF the Navy says that Marus
Duvall who stands at the head OF Medical Inspec-
tors with the relative rank OF Commander, shall
answer to the charge Of shooting Unfortunately
some OF the marines at Annapolis who invaded his
strawberry patch.
Senator Charles Sumner arrived at the Brevoort
House, from " ashington. yesterday afternoon. The
Senator Is again in very good health and was but
little fatigned by his journey from the capital He
will probably continue his Way to his home In Mas.
sachusetts to-day.
Bishop Lachat, the Swiss infallibity champion,
was lately shamelully treated on Lake Of Lucerne
steamboat by party Of Swiss choral singers. He
was Jeered at and abused, and the only passenger
with pluck enough to denounce the rioters was an
American mulatto woman.
Garibadi is again out in eulogy OF the Paris Com
mune and the international Society. He says
"If the devil were to found society for the pur.
pose OF putting down sovereigns and priests
would proudly enrol myself In its ranks" Tie
priests probably believe that Garibaldi has already
joined such a society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01
THE GIFT OF COUNT sCLOPIS.

Presentation to the Italian Arbitrator
OF the Plate Given 81 the United
gtntes--Diplomatic correspondence
The Counts Letter.
The following is the translation Of note ad.
dressed by the Minister Of Foreign Affairs Of Italy
to the Minister Of the United States in that country
relating to the presentation of plate in behalf OF
the United States to Count Scopis di Salerano, the
Italian arbitrator in the Geneva Tribunal:-
ROME, June 2, 1873.
Mr. MINSTREL have the honor to announce to
you tnat in conformity with the desire expressed
by you and instructions given by me the Preiect OF
Scops III Salerano the gilt from the government Of
the United States OF North America, In acknowledg-
ment of its gratitude for the part taken oy that
The presentation OF the gift took place In OFFICIAL
form, and the Project having expressed himself IN
Gated 10 me by you, His Excelency Count Sclopls
replied In words, OF which am happy to transmit
Project himself In the hope that the act, OF which
you were pleased to confde the execution to the
ssasfaction of the government OF the United States
and OF Yourself take advantage OF the occasion,
M Minister 70 renew to 1n9 q
NY q PERKINS, MARSH, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary OF the United States OF
REPLY OF COUNT sCLoPIs.
receive with the nveiiest, and most respectful
the government Of the United States has destined
for me. in recognition Of services in the discussion
and decision Of the question called Alabama
ClaipsU In the discharge Of the duties OF arbtra-
tor assumed BY me at the express, command OF
contained in the Treaty OF Washington. am con-
scious OF having acted with the most absolute I'M
partiaity, and with all the diligence that the
nature OF the matter called for and my strength
could give am rejoiced to have been able, to the
feeble extent OF my ability to contribute to
work OF great pacfcation, and | appreciate
beyond measure the recognition which has been
manifested by the government OF great
people, who have with the governments OF Her
britannia Majesty given an admirable example,
which hope Will bear its fruit in the future. The
demonstration which through you, Mr.. Senator
Prefect. has been made to. me is very great honor
to my house, and beg to express to tile govern
ment Of Ais Majesty how profoundly feel 1t.
beg you also to transmit TO the iustrious MIN
lister OF the United states at Rome the expression
OF my gratitude and affection. Finally oongratu-
late myself that for the performance OF this cere-
mouy has been chosen the parsonage VINO presides
over the administration OF our province witnso
much distinction OF personal merit appreclatea Dy
all who with myself have the good fortune 10 ma
themselves IN Official relations with MIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01
MURDER AND SUICIDE IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 81 1873.
terrible murder and suicide took place this
evening in this city. The victims are Ed
ward schusterreiter, aged twentyeigh years,
and his wife, May, aged twenty-six years,
70 whom he had been married two months. They
did not i've well together and have constantly
quarrelled since their marriage. BE was thrown
out OF work two weeks ago and they lived with
the wife's father, at COS South Second street.
After supper this evening they retired to
their apartment, on the third door. About
niue O'Clock the wifc's father went
up stairs and found the body Of
his son-in-law lying on the door. On further
investigation his daughter was found In
another apartment also dead, with her
throat cut from ear to ear There
had evidently been a terrible struggle
between them, as marks OF blood we're found in
both rooms. Schnsterreiter had killed his wife with
Q razor and had put an end to his own life by
taking corrosive sublimate. No noise Of quar-
rcling or disturbance. mad been heard by
the other members Of the family. The vile
presented horrible spectacle. having
terrible gashes in her throat. An alarm
was instantly given, and a crowd soon gathered
around the house, Of (which the police took charge
Jealousy is supposed to have been the OF the
tar trQNe0V.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

Mr.. Henry Irving will appear In the character OF
Richelicu, at the Lyceum Theatre, LONDON III
September.
Sir Michael Costa has accepted an engagement as
conductor for the season OF 1874, at Her Majestys
OPERA which is like again to occupy Its old quar-
tiers at Drury Lane.
1t is stated that Mlle Desclee Is an able pianist
ana organist, and can sing weil-indeed, so wen,
that, with more power she would DC capable Vi
appearing in opera
M. Gounod's new opera, "Jeanne dArc," Is
already In active preparation at the carte Tor
which theatre 1t has been secured by the manager,
M. Onenbach. Most OF the score has already been
delivered. The few privileged persons VINO mad
look into 1t declare It worthy OF inc composer OF
"FausLr and "Romeo ct juliette."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01
10 Communicate InsurrectiOn
Spain.


Spain.
The revolving ''reds," who have rebelled
against the republican government in Spain,
do not appear destined to gain their ends
The HERALD dispatches indicate that the
rebels are determined to give trouble; but
their failure to progress far with the
country at large is marked. They APP
pear to have set fire to the ancient town of
Seville in four places, on the plan adopted in
Paris but they have not achieved much to
boast of in the way of destruction. The
fighting at Almeria, with the insurgent
repulse, is not encouraging to the supporters
of the latter Power for mischief they
undoubtedly have. number of war vessels
going round Smelling places is something not
to be despised and tendency to petroleum
and torches is not pleasant in n neighbor So
far as converting the entire country to their
views, either by moral or sabre suasion, is
concerned, they are not in position to hope
for success. Their movements give the Carl
lists an opportunity to push on vigorously, but
even the latter have commenced to meet with
reverses since their effort to extend their oper-
atoms southwark The Madrid govern
ment indeed, seems still to hold the
best position. The Carlists and the
''reds'' have apparently reached the
end Of their thether. If the government can
only attract livelier feeling of respect among
the people, the Republic may triumph def
nitively before long. Its greatest wants are
good generals and money but if it had the
first it would soon possess the second. The
soldiers have remained generally true to their
allegiance, but as their leaders are, in a mill
tary sense, Of little account, this fact has not
had all the weight in deciding the issue to
which it is entitleu. The fighting at valenc ia
proceeds, and the capture of the city, when
accomplished, will probably result in terrible
and bloody scenes Spain, as Allison has said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents Of TIN g
Herald.

"THE NEW PARTY MOVEMENT IN OHIO THE
FIASCO OF THE LATE COCKTAIL CON-
vENTION'n- LEADING ARTICLE - FOURTH
PAGE.
oHIO's BURNT OFFERING OPINIONS OF THE
PRESS AND PEOPLE ON THE LIBERAL
SACRIFICE TIE CONVENTION REPUDI.
ATED BY THE DEMOCRACY-FIFTH PAGE.
SPAIN GROWING WORSE SALVATION BECOM-
ING NIPOSSIBLEl ALMERIA BOMBARDED
BY THE INSURGENTS AND VALENCIA BY
THE REPUBLICANS! THE SEVILLE RE-
VOLT CARLOS IN BlSCAYi ALICANTE
DEMANDS ASSISTANCE--FIrTH PAGE.
SLAVERY IN THE ANTILLESl THE PORTO RICAN
DEPUTIES IN CONFERENCE WITH THE
SPANISH COLONIAL MINISTER - FIFTH
PAGR.
FRENCH LOYALTY TO THE POPE-IMPORTANT
GENERAL NEwS-FIFTH PAGE.
ENGLISH RADICALS OPPOSE THE MARRIAGE
GRANT TO THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH
FLAGEOLET WINS THE GOODWOOD CUP
FIFTH PAGE
ANOTHER BOSTON CONFLAGRATIONi BALF A
MILLION SWEPT AWAY-FoURTH PAGE.
JEALOUS DESPERATION A MAN CUT AND
SHOT AT THE ATTEMPTED MURDERER
ALMOST KILLS HIMSELF-TENTH PAGE.
A DRUNKEN HUSBAND CHARGED WITH BEAT
BORN BABE ALSO MALTREATED by THE
BRUTE HER SAVINGS THE INCENTIVE
TO THE CRlME-TENTH PAGE
4 CUNARDER CAUGHT IN A CYCLONEl A
HUGE WAVE DRENChES THE TERROR
STRICKEN SALOON PASSENGERS-TENTH
PAGE
BRILLIANT RACE DAY AT SARATOGA TRUE
BLUE ASTONISHES THE TURTLES BY
MAKING THE FASTEST TWO-MILE TIME
ON RECORD-SIxTH PAGE
ADJOURNMENT OF THE VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS
AFTER PLACING A STRONG TICKET IN
THE FIELD THE CANDIDATES AND THEIR
PROSPECTS-FIFTH PAGE.
TROTTING AT DEERFOOTl THE WINNERS OF
THE UNFINISHED EvENTS INTERESTING
TEAM RACE NOT CONCLUDED--HORSE
RACING AT CLEvELAND-SIxTH PAGE.
THE PRESIDENTIAL NEW DEPARTURES PRESS
COMMENTS ON CE5ARIZED REPUBLICS
AND OUR PERlLS-sANDwICH ISLAND d.
PLOMACY-TuIRD PAGE.
COMMODORE BENEFITS YACHTING PRIZE
GUESSING SING PRISON MATTERS--SIxrH
PAGE.
EDUCATION AND RELIGION FATHER IDEALLY
ADDRESSES THE UNIVERSITY CONvOCA.
TION AT ALBANY ON SECULAR vs. KE-
LlGlOuS EDUCATION OUR PRESENT SYS-
TEN AND IT'S EvILS--THIRD PAGE.
ART MATTERS-THE FREE METHODIST CAMP
MEETING-EIGHTn PAGE.
AN EASY TONE PREVALENT IN AMERICAN
AND EUROPEAN FINANCESI THE BANK
OF ENGLAND RATE REDCCEDi TREASURY
BUSINESS-NINTH PAGE.
OUR FOUL MARKETS TO BE AGAIN FAVORED
BY THE SANITARY FOLKS-LEGAI, MI.
NICIPAL AND FEDERAL OFFICE BUSI-
NESS-EIGHTH PAGE.
THE LAYMAN THROAT-CUTTING CASE-CRIMI-
NAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE.
THE MERCHANT PRINCES or THE UNION VS..
THE RAILWAY KINGS-GREEN STILL
"EOONOMICAL"-THE ASSESSORS STORE
r HOUSE FlRE-THE POOR CHILDREN
THIRD PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01
British Parliamentary Opposition to
the Royal Marriage Dowry Bill.

British Parliamentary Opposition to
the Royal Marriage Dowry Bill.
Premier Gladstone's proposition to grant an
annuity of 100000 to the Duke of Edin-
burg upon his marriage with the daughter
of the Car Alexander has been opposed with
great energy by some of the members of the
House of Commons Mr.. P. A. Taylor, men,
Der for Leicester, a radical reformer and an
advocate of universal suffrage, protested gen.
orally against the frequent applications by
the Grown for grants of annuities to the royal
children" He rendered some advice to Her
Majesty Quuen Victoria as head of the family,
and alleged, in conclusion, that the allowance
would be "wrung from a reluctant and indig-
nant people" Mr.. Taylor found some sup
port. Mr.. Gladstone censured the tone in
which the economists set forth their argument
and was quite emphatic in his support of the
principle of the right of the Grown to look to
the Parliament for proper provision In such
cases. The British nation has been ever gen.
erous towards its rulers. and there Is little
doubt but that the Ministry will make fresh
political capital in the rural districts from its
defence of what will be described as the dignity
of the monarchy. This position may serve
Mr.. Gladstone during general election
among the pumpkins who have not joined
the agricultural labor movement and their
landlords who love royalty because they
arc little kings themselves. The hard
and ever pressing necessities of the peo-
pie who sweat and toll in the great cities
of Britain will 60 far to cause them to sympa-
thize with Mr.. Taylor's argument, more par
ticularly as his platform for popular advance
and reform in the system of government in
England is based mainly on the simple plan
of the United States, as it was founded at the
time of the American Revolution. The Duke
of Edinburg will obtain his fortune and an
excellent wife, but if England is ct all dissat-
isfied with the vote which was recorded in the
Commons last night the fact will 60 far to
cloud the matrimonial festivities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01

THE SARATOGA RACES YESTERDAY drew i'm
smense crowds to the track, and fine day and
q fine course were there to meet all who came.
The two-mile dash must have been worth
days journey TO see, not merely because it
was the quickest on record, but because 1t
exhibited crack riders as well as crack
horses in keen contest. We regret the f1sco
in the hurdle race, because the ladies believe
in hurdle racing above all other manners of
speeding horseAesb on q race course. 1t is so
axciting, you knowi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01
NAVAL ORDERS,
WASHINGTON, July 81

WASHINGTON, July 81, 1873
The following order to Chief Engineers In the
Navy was made to-day Edmund p. Suluce is or
dered to the Worcester az fleet engineer OF the
North Atlantic station; II. M. Bertelman
as inspector of machinery aGoat at the Navy Yard
ct Boston u. w. MacComb Is detached
from the Worcester and ordered to the Ports
mouth Navy Yard; G. A. Loring as inspector OF
machinery at Boston, and ordered to continue
there on special duty; r. Williamson from tho
Portsmouth Navy Yard and ordered to the Pensa-
cola as neet surgeon OF the North Pacific station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01

The Government and the Ku Klux.
Attorney General Williams, ina letter pub
lshed elsewhere explains the governmental
position regarding the Enforcement act and
the Ku Klux prisoners Hereunder convicted.
The President desire to be clement will be
we'll received by the country. He will pardon
the prisoners already convicted, except, as Mr..
Williams intimates in some exceptionally
grave cases. The Ku Klux organization is
said to be broken up of its own volition, and
the government thinks that there is
no necessity for soaring the hot-headed
young Southrons when they have voluntarily
placed themselves on their good behavior.
Hence q moDe prosequi will be entered in such
cases as are not already decided in the courts,
with the exception of grave cases of outrage,
similar to those for which prisoners already
convicted, will not be Immediately pardoned.
We are not informed where the President and
the Attorney General will draw the line be-
tween the pardonable and objectionable, the
offences to be prosecuted and those not to be
prosecuted. Referring to the latter, Mr.. Will
liams says:-''There are however, but
few such cases within my. knowl-
edge" Persons evading the law who
are chargeable with Ku Klux offences
are informed that they may return to their
homes without fear of molestation under the
same exceptions. It would be desirable, we
think, since the Attorney General has opened
the matter, that he should make the distinc-
ton emphatic by either citing the exact grades
of crime still prosecutable or naming the par
ticular untried cases which will be followed
up. This would remove great deal of uncer-
tainty and make men more ready to return
home-let us hope to loyalty and law-abiding
The amendments to or notifications of the
Enforcement act, which it is the governmental
intention to PROPOSE will probably define the
difference in prosecutable crimes above al-
luded to- Should this be SO. there could be
no objection to stating now what they shall
be. We shall be reioiced indeed to chronicle
all facts tending to show that disqualification
at the South is not altogether the quiet of the
vanquished under the heel of the victor When
the South has discovered in earnest that black
and white can live together and respect the
laws without recourse to degrading and
violent practices the problem will be solved.
The carpet-bagger and the Ku Klux have
mutually produced each other, it being diff
cult in many States to say whether the intol-
erance of the Southern white or the unscrupu-
lousness Of the carpet-bagger was the first to
call the other into being. If the South gives
up attempting racial Bourbonism at the ballot
box and settles down to labor, the carpet
Dagger will find his occupation gone and
everything prompting him to go also. It is a
dream, perhaps that he could remain and be-
come honest We are impelled to the Thought
however by the concluding lines of Burns
address to the DELL" where he says:-
Fare thee well, aud Nicke Ben.
An wad ye TAX o thought an mem,
Ye aiblins might.
The prospect in either case is, we regret to
say, not very encouraging
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs' SESSION CLOSED.

PouaHKREPsIE N. Y, July 81, 1873.
The three days. session OF the Grand Lodge OF
the Knights OF Pythias, OF the State fNew YORK.
closed today. This evening there was parade or
the PouyhK ee psie organization, and the Grand
of,cers were escorted to promenade concert and
soirse In the Kirchner Building Nearly oil Of the
delegates nave lett for hnma