davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-06
North American
Mutual Benefit
Association.
HOME OFFICE
Rooms 1112 and 1113 Chamber of
Commerce Building,
CHICAGO, ILL.
W. G. FARRAR, SEC'Y.

Will insure your life at actual cost.
Special inducements to young men. 1t
is duty you owe your family and those
dependant upon you. Policies non-as-
sessable after twenty years. One half of
policy payable to the insured if he be-
comes permanently disabled. Thirty
days notice given on each monthly pay
ment. 1t is beyond all question the
safest, most economical, simplest and in
every way the most satisfactory plan
ever devised. A special fund set aside
each year for superanuated ministers.
1t is absolutely impossible to lose your
money as you will receive paid up pol
icy for every dime invested whenever
you desire to surrender your policy.
Business men, ministers, lawyers, ply
sicians, mechanics and all classes of men
patronize 1t and all pronounce it the best
plan ever originated. Write or apply to
w. T. CAMPBELL, Agent.
IUKA, MISS.
July 30 ".
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-06
To the Tax Payers of TishO.
minpO COuDtv.

By an Act of the Legislature of Miss, APP
proved Feb. oath, 1890, l am required to
Supervisors will at their meeting, begin
ming first Monday in August, 1891, equalize
all taxes on lands. At said meeting COM
plants will be heard as to land assessments
For First District August Sd For Second
District, August 4th. For Third District
August 9Th. For Fourth District, August
9th, For Fifth Distrsct, August 7th
Parties having complaints will present
the same for said Districts on the days men,
TONED for each. This June 29th, 1891
p. w. PATTERSON
at Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
Printers fee $416
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-06

Do not let other merchants palm of
other preparations on you because they
have not Plantation Chill Cure IN stock.
Apply to agents named below who
guarantee it. For sale by w. G. Hub
bard. J. H. Moore.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-06

I3HR0z <4Qz*RoW nntll NO
1tIon ioF nv cents
ia having u abundance Of rain.
~ Board Of supervisors are in
6e6sfon this week.
- WINE Or cARDuI, Tonic ior women.
Mr.. e. S. Gambler. Jr. OF Corinth
has been spending few days in Iuka.
Plantation Chill Cure is phenomenal
seller with US We find il has meri.
hence guarantee it. For sale by W. Ct
Hubbard. j. 81 Moore.
Thos. Price, son of our worthy towns
man, Col r. w. Price, is here on visit.
Thos Hyatt, left Tuesday morning
for Vernon Texas.
Try elAck:paAuonT tes for Dyspepsia
There will be picnic at Rock Spring
Church on August 10Th. Every
invited to attend.
The twenty-second annual session of
the Muscle Shoals Association of the
colored Missionary Baptist Church,
convened here on Monday last. and
" Ill remain in session during the week.
Ihere are in attendance some sixty
delegates.
Oar sales of Plantation Chill cure ex-
cee0 all others together. Ask for
bottle-we do the rest. For sac by w.
q. Hubbard. J. h. Moore.
We have just received large stock
OF stationery, such as bill heads letter
and note heads, all sizes, linen and
rag. envelopes and fat paper. Bring
in your job work. We can fill your
order as cheap as any other. office.
Come and see.
q a$s' : WINE OF cARpu! for female diseases.
Az we guarantee Plantation Chill cure
Why not try jtp If it does not cure you
Il will not cost you anything. For sale
~ NJ. G. Hubbard. J.. 4. Moore. ,
pr. T. J. Williamson. Eustis, Fla,
rays: The bottle Of Bradycrotine you
Sent me was given three ladies who
wefe suffering from headache. They
said The eject was instantaneous and |
very satisfactory
W. could ont afford to nrge an article i
ithout merit. We not only urge but |
guarantee Plantation Chill Cure. For
sale ~ ". q. Hubbard. J. II. Moore.
nsEksks,s WINE Of cAapu! for weak Nerves.
We offer for sale at a great sarifce.
complete set Of gin shop tools. lathes,
SAW cutters, etc, all that is necessary
ior repairing and the manufacture of
cotton gins These tools and ma
ehinery originally cost one thousand
collars. a small amount Of cash will
buy them. The outfit can be seen and
examined. For full information call
IN or write TO j. j. Chambers,
Reportes Office Iuka, Miss.
~ BLAck-pRAuaHT tea cures Constipation.
The following frank statement from
J e Hare, Of Tsenton, Texas, will be
81 interest TO many of our citizens.
Az llttle bow WAY very bad off for two
months with diarrhoea. We used va
r'ous medicines, also called In two Doc
tors bntnoihlng done him any good |
until we nsed Chamberlain's Collie,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-06
Mississippi Normal High School

TROY, PoNToToo COUNTY, MISS
Session opens Sept sth, 1891, and contin-
ues ten months.
DEPARTMENTs.
Primary, intermediate. Training, Prepar'
atory, Classic, Scientific, Commercial, Fine
Arts, Penmanship. Special advantages
given in shorthand and Teleg raphy. Eigh
states represented this year.
EXPENSES
Board and washing IS 90 pei. month.
Tuition 81 90 to "a 20 per month
w. A. SIMMONS, B. s Principal,
July 50 2m
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-06
WHAT is THE ExCITEMENTp

L. S. Traylor has just received a
large and we'll assorted stock of shoes
all sizes-Ladiee, Misses, Boys,
children and gents. which he inends to
sell at prices to suit all. Also well
selected stock Of dry good, notions
hats etc. Please call and examine be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. j 18 3m.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-06


Nntn BETTER THAN A GoLp
MINE! No Capital need
Wanted s fS d SsT Ti plo sqt r slo to
ers Students, Ministers, Bright Men and
Ladies wanted in every town and comfy
no experience needed Credit given II
desired. Be early this time and secnre
grand New Book '-''
Don't be an Ostrich Write and get full
Information and solid facts about
FOOTPRINTS OF THE WORLDS
HISTORY
By VIM. s. BRYAN AND JOHN CLARK RIM
PATH
=. The World Celebrated Historians
me Story of the Nations as told in tho
brilliant deeds and grand achievements of
the Worlds Heroes and Heroines A rich
storehouse of history, travel. aeiventnra
and the weird and WONDERFUL events Of tha,
times that tried mems souls Thrilin,
stories OF the days OF chivaIrv starti,sg,
heroic achievements of warriors AMI 11 Guy S,as
saders. Also vast collection Of tha rarast
gems OF English and American Histn aosS
Literature. The most wonderful New BonE
~ .ne gay, the great selfeducator; lust the
i p9ok me people want Over $50 grand
u HISTORICAL uluminationR Half-Tone Steel
EEngravlngs, and brilliant Oilcolored Plates
Iyerypouy nnds 1t bonanza of success r. |
s Sera. without asking. No Capital, no riel
; 1,IIraignt business and big profits. Splendid
liiusIIated circulars and full particnlars
senu free. Address, H HISTORICAL PUB CO
- ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-06

Why pay other dealers rs OTIS, and
500 for chill cure when you can get
Plantation Chill Care. better one, for
80 cts.p For sale by w. c. Hubbard.
j. II. Moore
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-06
UNIVERSITY OF
MISSISSIPPI
Will Open its Fortieth Session at
OXFORD, MISS.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a. 1891

The University has been put in a more
directive condition than ever before
Tbs plan OF study is so cast as to allow of
numerous cleo ives in both the B. A. and b
y courses. The Faculty has been compile
ted and enlarged, The grade of scholar
ship has boon raised The Library faciIi-
ties are greatly enlarged, and d magnifi-
cent telesc ope will be mounted during the
session Robt B. Fulton, Prof. Of Physics
and Astronomy, Addison Hoguc, Prof Of
Latin and Greek A, L. Bondurant, Associ-
ate. VIM: R. Sims, of English and Bellies
Letters, r w. Jones, Prof. of Chemistry
and Natural History and Geology. Alfred
Hume; Prof Of Mathematics Richard M
Leavel, Prof. OF Philosophy, History, Po-
litical Economy and Logic. Schmidt, War
tenberg, Prof. of Modern Languages. An
instructor In Elocution and i've Fellows.
cellor.
Tuition free. except fee of $50 to Law
students.
Send for catalogue giving full ipforma-
EDWARD MAYES.
University, Miss. Chancellor.
July 81. 3m
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01
From Plains 10 Peaks.

In the Ute Pass, near Colorado
Springs are several pleasant places
to cool off during the hot summer
months. Reasonable hotel, cottage
and tent raes. You can go to the
top of Pixies Peak on foot, horse
back, in carriage, or via the cog
wheel railway.
Santa Fe Route is the only line
that runs Pullman vestibule sleepers
to Manitou without change.
Cheap excursion tickts now on
sale to principal Colorado resorts
and to Las Vegas, Hot Springs,
New Mexico, the favorite all-the-
year-round watering place, where
Montezuma Hotel is located.
Inquire of G. G. COLEMAN,
Local Agent Santa Fe Route.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01
Plank in National Democratic
Platform or 1856.

"That congress has no power to
charter national banks, that we be-
lieve such institutions of deadly
hostility to the best interests of the
country, dangerous to our republic
an institutions and the liberties of
the people; calculated to place the
business of the country within the
control of concentrated money pow
er and above the laws and will OF
the people. That the separation of
the money of the government from
banking institutions is indispensa-
BILE for the safety of the funds and
rights Of the people"
This was good Democratic doc
trine in 1856, and is exactly the
views of the Peoples party of the
present. But if a Democrat of to-
day should make such declaration
in congress, the Shylocks and the
plutocratic managers of his party
would request that he resign in
stanter. Now, friends, if congress
did not have the power to charter
national banks thirty-fve years ago,
then it's power to do so since is
one of usurpation never delegated
to it by the people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01

We clip the following from the
report of the proceedings of the
National Alliance and Industrial
Union, held at Indianapolis a few
days ago:
The F. M. B. A. was the first to
complete it's business, and finally
adjourned on Friday. Seven states
were represented in it's convention,
and the order was reported by the
secretary to be stronger than ever
before, the membership being be-
tween 200, 900 and $50, 900, Indiana
being first in strength with 1000
members and Illinois next with
1000.
The order placed itself in resolu-
tons squarely on the great Ocala
platform. The wording of the sub
treasury plank was changed some
what, but the notifications are
exactly of the same purport as the
Ocala demand. The resolutions
also admit women to equal voice
and authority in the association,
and declare unalterable opposition
to the liquor traffic. Delegates
were elected to represent the order
at the convention of federated labor
organizations to be held on Feb. %,
'92, and instructed to favor indie
pendent political action.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01
Millionaires or Slaves, Which?

Have you read the book entitled
"Millionaires or Slaves, Which ?" tho
greatest book for reference ever pub
lished? See what it contains: 1st.
Who controlled congress from 1859 to-
1891. End. Hard times, cause and eff
feet. 3rd. Total amount of money in
circulation each year from 1866 to
1891. 4th. Population each year from
1866 to 1890. 5th. Circulation per
capita. 9th. Failures each year from
1866 10 1890. 7th. Loss each year.
9Th. Table showing each and every
bill passed by congress affecting our
money; showing who voted for and
who against. This is well worth the
price of the book. 9th. 1t tells the
number Of tramps IN the country each
year for twenty years, something that
no other book does. 10th. Increase
in the national debt if paid in farm
products; aud hundreds eff other
points that every person should know.
A book of 60 pages, well printed on
good paper with plain type, all for
Is cents in stamps. or $l.lO per doz
Alliance Tribune. Topeka, Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01

CANADA does not allow a liquor
dealer or a saloon-keeper to hold q
municipal office.-Garnett Eagle.
Send 'em word, Trigg, that the
vice-president in this country is a
member of the great liquor industry
over here, and runs saloon in the
Shoreham, and is greatly honored
by your party.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01

IT costs less than a dollar a day
per capita to keep the state of Kan
sas a year. The Republican party
in Kansas does not seem to be rob-
bling anybody very hard.-Ottawa
Republican.
Let's see. There are in round
numbers 900, 600 citizens in Kan
sas which, at one dollar per capita
per day, would be $1,6OO,OO per
day, and for 365 days would be
$4S4, 900, 900 as the running expense
of the state under Republican rule.
We consider that pretty neat sum.
But what is a few hundred million
dollars to the Republicans? Please
give us a bigger one.-Ottawa
Lever.
Four hundred and eighty-four
million dollars to the Republicans
would be enormous outrageous {;
provided Kansas had been and was
under the control of some other
than the Republican party. But
seeing it has been under Republican
control, $4S4, 900, 900 shows pros
perity. Wonder if some Republican
parsen didn't mention this item of
prosperity in his sermon on Thanks
giving day as one of the blessings
the people should be thankful for.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01

TRIGG's growing over Republican
victory in Kansas sounds kinder
croupy. Its melody isn't very
sweet, taking into consideration
that all the little glory they got
was obtained through the assistance
of Democratic votes and the return
of their prodigal re-submission
brothers, and also that of being as
sisted on election day by an over
production of Republican prohibi-
ton whisky and beer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01
The VolQO Library.

A 70 page Quarterly, published Jn-
~, October, January, April, devoted
to aggressive, politicO-economic dis
cussion in defense of popular liberty
and Nationalism as the imperative
substitute for plutocracy.
No. Our Republican Monarchy.
No. 9 Songs of the Coming Revo-
luton.
No. 3 The Hand of Hamilton.
No. What is NatiOnalism
Price. 81 a year; single copies l5c.
Sanderson Il Co., publishers, POSI-,
Olive ST, st. Louis, Mo-, p. y. Dox,
706.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01

IT is said that j. Sloat Fasset,
late candidate for governor of New
York, reports his personal campaign
expenses at $S,45O. This is not
very extravagant, seeing he and the
other fellow are both poor bankers,
drawing interest for living.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01

information, and your opinion, on
certain point, viz: Is it good poll
CIV for the Alliance to recommend
any certain mercantile house for the
Alliance to deal with, and that at
regular wholesale rates only, there
by showing favoritism to one and
making enemies of the rest !? Our
county Alliance here did so, and OF
course, the favored house got a
good patronage, and the rest are up
in arms against the Alliance.
Now, l regard this matter in this
light: If we fellows simply plan
to save a few cents, or dollars, In
our purchases, we may throw an
obstacle in our way that is insur-
mountable, and we fail to accomplish
anything by the ballot. Lack of
money is the chief evil, and that
can only be remedied by legislation;
and in order to do that, we need
the help of the dealers in dry goods
and groceries, as well as of the
laborers. Under the existing state
of affairs, it is as much to the mer-
chants interest as the farmea's to
have more money; and, instead Of
fighting that class, it is to our
interest to help them to see as we
do; and if we expect them to do
that. we must treat them all alike.
| believe the Alliance is headed
the wrong way whenever it attempts
to break up one monopoly by build
ing up or encouraging another mo-
nopoly. GOVERNMENT monopoly is
all right. but it must be brought
about by legislation, and we must
have all Cne VOCcS VIC O"u 6N0
estly-(we certainly haven't the
money to purchase them.
w. D. SMITH.
Our friends question is natural
and reasonable one, but a hard
one to answer, for circumstances
alter cases." That is, different con-
ditions exist in different localities.
In one locality, or town, the mer-
chants boycott the Alliance papers,
and do all in their power to cripple
the cause for which the Alliance is
fighting. This is either from preju-
dice or ignorance, or both. But
whatever the cause, it is hardly
reasonable to suppose that Alliance
men will care is patronize those
business men, and if they can find
mercantile house whose managers
or owners are in sympathy with
the Alliance demands, it is but rea-
sonable to suppose that Alliance
men will patronize that house. In
selecting such store, they do not
do so for the purpose of breaking
l .ho others. but they only
:o . ,o+pral ripht and inclina-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01

Passengers travelling in any direction will
consult their own interests and promote their
own comfort by taking the Chicago " Alton
railroad whenever that line can be used for the
whole or part Of the journey. The Chicago
Alton railroad is the only completely stone-bal-
lasted line running between the cities OF st.
Louis, Kansas City and Chicago. This line has
the proud record of being the first road in the
world to adopt Pullman Sleeping Cars Dining
Cars and Reclining Chair Cars, and the first road
to incorporate these three luxurious features OF
modern travel in vestibuled trains The Chica-
go & Alton Railroad makes no extra charge for
seats i'm its magnificent and luxurious Palace
Chair Cars, which are run in all through trains,
day and night, nor for passage in any ofits fast,
amous and solid
yEsTIBULED LIMITED TRAINS,
consisting OF
NEW SMOKING CARS,
PALACE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. q
: PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS,
= and 6
. PALACE DINING CARS.
running through, without change, between
ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY,
ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY AND CHICAGO,
DENVER AND CHICAGO,
Also new and superb
PULLMAN PARLoR BUFFET CARS
on day trains,
and new and unequalled
PULLMAN COMPARTMENT SLEEPING CARS
on night trains
BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO.
The hest and surest connections are made In
Union Depots in st. Louis, East st. Louis, Kan
sas City, Chicago and Bloomington.
Ask your own Home Ticket Agent for tickets
via the Chicago & Alton Railroad, and thus Sc
C re the lowest rates, the quickest time and the
best acco nmodations.
Chicago&Alton r. r. Ticket oh1ces:
St. Louisville North Broadway, near olive
Street, and Union Depot
East st. Louis-Relay Depot.
Kansas City-S14 Main Street, 1898 Union
Avenue (opposite) and Union Depot.
Chicago-195 South Clark Street, and West
Side Union Depot.
Information AS to rates, time. connections,
etc.. will be cheerfully furnished on application
to ID. BOwES,
Gen'l Western Passenger Agent,
216 North Broadway, st. Louis, Mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-21
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK Mag 70
sacks. sieo; less active closing heavy sa,e. a0z7
bbs low extras, 4 ooa4 60 Or; mil as IoaSs 20 !.
Citf NIL patents Is to5t6 10; winter wheat
To-. grades q ooas4oo, fair to fancy. - sas5 So
straixhts staoas5e5; do patents, 3sl6as6. 10 nv,
mis.u,e, - s5assIs; superfne, % ssss so; d ae
wHxAI- Reosip.s 1874 SO bush; exports, 7osso
era,sy ' sssise s ass e i1.sf; NJ mod
req M; stors and elevator; i:31ailsi, sfoat
ll3aii4i fob No. l oos+her to arrive. 1i1sII4i.
NO 2.ff to arrive liei, No. milwaukee. -
No. Chicago, -
9yx-quiet, steady.
BAsisr-- sur Of season.
BARLEY MALI
Cogs-see..e s77eo; export. 40: sale,
ss 600 unsettled, fairly setive No. q 70 sieyato,
OATs-Receipts 5000 ssporrs ss2: ss,.s. osoos
love-, quiet; closing weak; no :, SIS; Il
&c. !, sss51s DO white, 90, MIXED western, siaf0
57s57A. ~NS"s'
% cosyEs-Rio. dull, steady; fair cs,soe i.
sus.n-Rav. il demand. higher. -ennsd ,s.ner
y, 10 y : 10: No 10. /; No. II. 10; No. Il
81 on sla4, moad, a. standard, a43f,
confs li,o1 ers. All; cut loaf and crush, =; DOW
aere1. "a. gran liated. II cubes,
fxrsoLEUM -q1is,; sSeady; uni ed dst.
poEK- active; steady.
bkU- quiet. nm
LARD-iower. dali; wessers steam
ss:s5t city steam. 60; rsnee. dull
BUTTER fair demand stesdv: state d,i,v
:iais; do creamery. i3sl9 western disry. 1olis
40 creamery, bais, do factory -: eisiu.-
imitation esmefy,--.
Chxsss-mocerste demand st adv.
mand. US
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-21
Farm ana Grange Notes.

The Bangor Creamery is doing the
best business at this time that it has
done at this season OF the year since it
started. Last week it turned out 600
pounds of golden squares day and the
company is paying the farmers who
supply it at the rate of % cents per
pound Of butter. The range Of consum
ers is steadily on the increase and the
investment is proving good one for all
concerned.
Cumberland County Pomona Grange
will meet with the Cape Elizabeth
Grange on Wednesday, May 9th, at 10
O'Clock, A M. The usual routine of
business is first in order: Address of
welcome: response to the welcome by
Past Master 8. B. Gunnison Of Oak Hill
Grange; report of the several oranges !;
remarks for the good of the order if time
permits before the hour of noon.
After dinner the first business in order
is the ladies' hour. At the previous
meeting the following questions were
tabled to be made the business of this
meeting. viz: "1st-What is the best
feed and how fed for dairy stock.
2nd-HOw to make fine quality of but
ter from the product of the stock thus
fed? 3rd-How to market the butter for
the best interest Of the producer and
consumer
A meeting was held Wednesday after
noon, May 18th, in Pythian Hall by the
farmers of LivermoIe Falls and vicinity
in compliance with call made at pre-
vious meeting. to form stock company,
draw up resolutions, and draft bylaws
with the view of orgal izing dairy
association. The meeting opened with
Hon. +. n Fren h presiding. A. NJ.
Bumpus, chairman OF locg ton commit
tee, was first called upon and he spoke
of several desirable locations that
can be purchased for reasonable
sum. 1t was voted to have a capital stock
of $1,000 divided into 200 shares. Several
names were suggested for the new com
pany but the Liverm0re Falls Dairy
Association was finally accepted as the
most desirable and under that name it
will be known. New resolutions were
adopted and part of the bylaws drafted,
the remainder Of which will be drawn up
before the next meeting, when the Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be elected.
A large delegation Of farmers were in
attpnda ncp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-21
wooden .ud wor.,.d Overseas.

Providence, X. l., May 20-The semi
annual meeting Of the National Association
OF Wooden and Wors,ed Oveissers opened
this morning at Nairagansett Hotel, first
Vice President Andrew Smith presiding.
Miles Collins was elected secretary pro tenn.
Among the applicants appointed to men,
bership was Jonas Bland Of Sanford, Me.
The proposed amendments to the constitu-
ton and by Laws we're al psssed. After
Al informal discussion Of general topics
interesting to the present condition Of
WOODEN and worsted manufacturing, the
morning session adj ,ufned. AT the after
noon session there vas an interesting die.
cussion Of tie feasibility OF starting q
wooden or worsted mill on the cooperative
plan. meme but members Of the association
to be stockholders.
The meeting decided that the association
should fern . Com mttee of the whole to
procure situations for members when neces.
safy. A committee Of 10 was appoints tn
consider tie subject Of starting co-cp IRA.
tive WOODEN or woTsted mill and report ia
November to the president. William II.
Davidson of Philadelphia The members
in ate dauce came almost en,irel y from the
New England States The association ad-
journed to the third Wednesday in Novem'
Der, the place Of meeting TO be selected b.
the president.