davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-01-27

Wantel fur 9amen unb Mdbden
~ auen Yreien, bel
a., s. grubut
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-01-27

5hr Die beiten 8aaren 81 ben nieo~
risiten 8reiiten gebt mad
SerSog&8ilb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-01-27

6Ieiser. Sai@neieen. Sran eeIena Ssert& mir
sic mar mdbrenb BEN iesteu 6 modeE Gran Se1,fdmp
i'm Sebren bieies Jodes bebilri4 uno bietet nun allen
unfern fpe,bliden giutuobnern 0elegenbeit oas Sus
f6neiben 3n ~erierneu. 9ab bte meme Wtetbnbe bes GU
fhueibens Ietdt 3u erterneu uuh prnfttf4 III, merbtn
Ane ~beitdtigen bic Is bereits erlernt babeH. SpreHt
Dor bel Grdu peIera6oerf4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-01-27

Der fontronirbare 8eiSenporratb in
ct. Souls, l6reibt Die Nmerifa. tuirb
nod INNER auf 6,356,0O0 Buibel ses
iddst. @abrideinli@ 1T oa absr Der
eno,me Yerlut nidt abserednet, ben
bic innate 9euersbrunit in goronoelet
anseridtet fat.
Ser @eIammtuorratb in ben Der.
@taateu, tpirb ipobt aui Der ndmliden
@runolase. 81 s2.227.0Oo Buibsln an'
seseben.
Ser 8ei5enpreis Mil iid inbeB nod
INNER nidt redt erboleu. Der Bulbel
Cab ipirb in unleremW crft nit $0.6Sa
in gbicasO nit sO.731 uno in @epgorl
nit 50. Tsa auOtlrt.
au9 bic Mebtpreiie iino nod INNER
5ebr niebris. ubwubl bas @el6dft stnas
reser 1T. 9as 5ab "Yatent 8rauos'
brinst $3.45 BIB $500, n@Efra 6arc9"'
1910 biz 1920; nSancp": $3.50 bid
$a.75; ,gboice": $3.50 big $40 uni
.5amilp": $2.15.
@eli9torn gift 1888 fir ben Suibsl
Gaib uno $04oA per Yuibel iiir MarS
%9ieferunsen.
MebpOrt bdlt fiA basescn im Rre'ls
in ct. 2ouis auf 1850 nno AMBER
tudrts nod bDber.
&artoHeln toiten 1910 big $3.50 pei
8uibet i'm @roBuerfauf. Iepfel: pc,
SOB $1.,5 bis $50.
lleber ben Gtanb Der benrisen Win'
teriaaten IdBt iia nod faum ein liderea
urt6eil fallen. Sn Der umseseno bon
st. Souls 1T er nidt %beionbers ermutbt'
s~enb.-(9osielbe gift aud fir uniet
Gpuntn.-TplfSbl.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-01-27

Die pradtpuaiten ueberrDde lueroen
su Gppitprsilen oerfauit bel
6. 6 br Il imam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-01-27

Die beiten @aaren Su ben bilisitea
4seifen BET
Sersoe&WiIb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-01-27

6err Dspalb Sfubr reiite lebten
Deontaa in gei1dften nod ct. Souls.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-01-27

gaorsen Gbeub eparfafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

The Temperance socie-y Of the Fifteenth
Street Prr.hyteriau Church held a well-attended
public meeting IN the church Sunday after
moon. Ihi society vas organized about three
years age WITH onlv sixteen members. Since
that time ~ nembershiD mas increased 10 over
ti.ree hundred This large increase has been
ItsslDls the O. the efficient work Of Nr. :. II.
y u ann. NE president ~ the society. and one
81 the most Jealous and earnest workers IN the
temperance cause there l. connected with
he -oCietS "a choir under the direction of Mr..
E. W lonpaiI-. composed OF the Misses hate
~lHce. 4. l.. lsrse. Rosa Male. ImOgen Worm
i-s Mice Hubbard and l.. PInckuey. soprano
D. g. Hsmef. l. =. Bruce. u. l. smith and NJ
= MALT. a4ti- mas. ~eSe4l Il ". Lewis. Cl4r-
slre Normry and J. h. Rector, teuori: j. G.
Male. Jas. JahIr>Cr. Vim. Elkias. J. \ GRAY =
V. BRYANT ami -. \ William. bassi Their
nIIisir was az attractive feature Of the meeting
Al address vEs delivered by Rev. g. L. Alden
~ the Eastern l'resb :erIan church. Special
reference Was made 10 the late Mrs ;. ii. Will
ian-. y 40 took sucn i deep interest IN the vel
ARE Of the -0ciet-. and whJ-e earnest work
even after disease had fastened itself upon her
contributed largely To rs success. She Was
greatly loved hy AL the members and her death
ha- been deeply dsplo-ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

w.. George wilmer. ~hb j. dealer in wall
psper'. ha- lad IN hi- en- pioy for some time =
colo-et mai named Alexander johnson. sat
uriAs during W. WIiiHer- temporary absence
from DE- store % 80 BIZ disappeared MrWin-
hs- Told Jt h. lO-s, al hoGgh he did not sus-
Set Johnson detective Weldon, 10 whom
~ -t-- Wa reported. DID suspect him and so
he PLAYED nun ussier arrest
he r-l.u:rr fe!t offru ted a. being accused
- -lcn .r "A Use and ssid be had not seen a
- hi-i 'Or a. Indefinite period. BIT the officer
I'D lo- heiieve bIm and. picking UP the pris-
ole~s E,t. be turned th. band and ont ,lroppe,.
me 40 BAL I-dge Miller yesterday fined him
so or -iNiy iav-
Joh- Nelson va. slso in court Cor making q
bad beginning o.: TIE new wear An Oyercoat. a
qrilt and = blHnAst belonging 10 VIM Robinson
serr the arucles charged 20 have been stolen
~ him tI'h1ugh Joan had committed theft
he sA- honest enough 10 say - ard the Judge
gave HIM sIVty Gay-
Nm- NiliAns.a Young cOlOred man who appro-
prist~'i 90 hi~ own U.s. an Cvercost belonging 10
another, sss convicted cf theft and fined s25 or
sixty dA's He a-ked his mother for the fine.
but a. he va able - give him Was q package
o. too~cco and pipe. aid she told him that his
trouble va the result % bad COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
CRAZCD WITH DRINK.
he Case of photographer Charged With
Trying to Kill His Wife.

The blowing OF distress whistle on 18th
street northwest between G. and Ii streets
about o'clock this morning caused some ex-
ci;ement in that neighborhood. Policeman
Toier responded to. the call and arrested Will
liam Keller. middle-aged man who had threat
ened to kill his wife, and who had attempted
apparently to put the threat in execution. Mrs.
keeler was terribly frightened. and her hus-
band. who had been celebrating yesterday with
liquid refreshments. WIS takOn in custody.
Mrs. Keeier appeared in Judge Millers court
this morning and complained against her hus-
band, who is photographer. When not under
the influence OF liquor she said he was a kind
and loving husband.
She told the court that he had taken the silver
as! treatment to cure the liquor habit. but it
die not cure him aud now she believes his mind
is affected.
The defendants brother told the court Of
the condition Of the unfortunate man and the
wife's story was cCrrOborated by the keeper of
the boarding house on lith street, where the
trouble occurred last night.
Mrs. keeler said she had no place where she
could properly care for her husband for any
length Of time.
Judge Miller said he thought that with proper
treatment for several weeks Keller would get
all right. and IN order that he might get that
scr; of treatment hi certified to the
Secretary of the Interior and be will probably
be sent TO st. Elibabeth's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

Services in observance of the week Of PRAYER
are being held by a number of the churches in
the northwest section of the city. The frs,
meeting was held yesterday at Grace Reformed
Church. which was conducted by the pastor,
Rev. \. T. G. Apple. He was assisted by Rev.
+. d. Power of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. Rev. DIR. Butler of the Lutheran
Memorial Church and Rev. Charles II. Butler,
of kellar Memorial Church. The subject OF the
services was Humiliation and Confession"
The services for the remainder OF the week
will be: Tonight, in the Luther Memorial
Church Subject, The Church Universal"
Wednesday. Gunton Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church Subject, Nations and Their
Rules"
Thursday In the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. Subject, Missions, Foreign and
Home"
Friday, in the Central Methodist Protestant
Church. Subject, Families and Schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
THE THEATER ENITs.
senator Mcmillan Writes "a Letter to the
District Commit sioners.

senator Mcmillan Writes "a Letter to the
District Commits sioners.
Senator Mcmillan, chairman of the Senate
committee on the District of Columbia, has
written letter to the Commissioners inclosing
IA copy Of the report made by tine committee in
the matter of the Metzerott Music Hall He
calls attention to that clause recommending
that the hall be closed until it is completed and
to the recommendation that the building in
spector report to the Commissioners from time
TO time to the number of minutes required
for the audience to leave the hall In this
same connection be calls attention TO the fact
tina. the representatives of Albaughs Theater
agreed to cut doors through the side partitions
to allow the persons coming from the
side aisles on the main floor to pass directly to
the head of the staircase without making
three turns. as they have to do now. This is
a very simple matter. he saws. and was agreed
10 az one of the improvements made but thus
far the change has been delayed. He suggests
that the attention of the owners of the theater
be called to the matter and that they be asked
TO make tine change forthwith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

The Decision of the Court In General Term
Not Announced To-day.

The Decision of the Court In General Term
Not Announced To-day.
/; was thought that the Court In General
Term would render its decision this morning
IN the case of the appeal of Howard j..
Schneider. convicted of the murderer his wife.
but Chief Justice Bingham directed Crier Ball
TO announce that the court would
make no decision today. There was
large crowd in attendance at the court, on &C
count OF the expected decision in the Schnei-
DER case. and they were disappointed when
they learned that it would not be announced
today. 1t NAV be that the courts de-
cision will be rendered tomorrow or
some day later in this week, although the
general impressions is that it will
not be announced before Monday next 1t is
believed that the decision Will be an elaborate
one. and in view OF the many points raised and
exceptions taken during the trial in the court
below 1t promls IS to be one of the most i'm
Por;ant In the history Of the court
Schneider IL under sentence to be hanged on
the 10th of this month. Fred. Barber, the col
ored man convicted of the murder Of the colored
gIrl Agnes Watson, by throwing her into the
canal IN Georgetown some three years ago. is
day. BARRIERS appeal from the Judgment of
the Criminal Court. like that of Schneider's.
is also under consideration BY the Court in
General Term. and il is expected that a decision
in both cases will be rendered on Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
STRANGE ADVERTISEMENTS.

have been amazed at the statements made by
some redit houses claiming that they sell Goods
time as low any cash house will sell article.
This 10 tring with the intelligence 81 the public
instAlments about double our prices for cash
have found that no ad. pays uness il inspires con-
fdence In the resders and 1t must carry with It
any doubt TO the writer's ability and intentions
our ada. read and tust careful to state
facts Is you were looking At the goods and
We are IN busnsss for the pront. 1t the same time
business right not at all Try to buy these goods
anywhere a prices aud your eyes the fact
Solid oak Extension Table . r., g O.
solid OAK do; cluster ley -
ardwtde Linoleum. IL.
The best door Oilcloth at 2.5c. In the city
Yard-wide Carpet, 121<c
Extra good Carpet. Sc.. &c.. kc.
sI! or suites; pa Ss. sla soto $50
oua suite. e65 credit houses get sla6. Don't take
our statement. but try it.
Handsome s, , n, Bed, seo
1OO-piece Dinner Set, 81 So
j56-piece Tea Set. ~ %.
Crystal Tumblers. lac.
Bes. 0u.nty isrior H.schss. Ioc do.
All Feather Pillows Sc.
Prime Goose Festhers as and S5c pounA
Curtain Poles. n long. brass trimminss. 49,
We can furnish your house. every room in II. viii
every article except stovss No other house in Wash
- aKAsTY. The Pushsr.
1910 aud 1513 eth ss. n. ". net. r anil l.
II you can't pay cash don't come. II you consult
your own interest III mAks q psy you. n3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

Chief Paris Lays an Important Matter Be
fore the Commissioners.

Chief Paris II the fire department had long
and earnest talk with the Commissioners this
morning relative TO dangers of electric wires
and currents daring FIRE. He said that at the
fire yesterday morning at the Independent Ice
Company's building electric current burnt
the large cable which raises the aerial ladders,
and Che latter came down with a crash. Had
the accident occurred minute later half a
dozen men would have been hurled to the
ground and perhaps killed. He urged the
Commissioners to look carefully into the mat
ter, II one OF considerable moment. Had
there been any one in imminent danger in the
TOP rooms Of that binding il would have been
a difficult tash to save them. He thought the
Commissioners should compel the electric COM
psny TO keep man on duty all the time to shut
of the circuit whenever there a fire. The
careless stringing of electric wires, he said, 10
not only n menace to property but q serious
hindrsnce TO the fire department. and the
quicker they were placed under strict regula-
lions the better. The. Commissioners will give
this matter their earnest consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
CITY ITEMS
To the Purchasing Public.


We all know 90 general rule that II does not
pay to sell your goods at Cost, which means .
loss. corresponding with the expenss attending
the sale, but We also know that there are ex-
ceptions TO all rules for instance, am carry
ing larger stock than find profitable. having
TO pay heavy rent for the extra warehouse il
requires for storage. and I Wish to dispose Of
enough to enable me to dispense with the ex-
pense of the extra store rooms and confine nv
business to the principal ware house, No. AIS
18th st. nv. To enable me to do this have
determined to offer my entire stock Of Furni-
ture, Draperies Lace Curtains, &C., at and be-
low the actual cost for the month Of January or
until sufficient has been disposed Of to enable
me to carry out my plans. trust my friends
and the public will take advantage Of this offer
and not think it one OF the many offers to catch
the credulous and unwary
The lowest cash price will be named at once
to the customer and under no circumstances
can a less price be taken.
During the continuance Of this sale | trust
that my friends win not ask for credit. as il
will be impossible to grant 1t at the prices the
goods will be offered.
Call and inspect the stock and prices and see
II it will not pay You to deal with a Cash House.
THOMAS d. SINGLETON. AIS It'll St NV,
Extensive dealer in Furniture, Upholstery
Goods and Draperies jaS-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
LADIES' DAY AT THE CLUB,
The &. A. &. will Provide a Novelty for the
Enteri aInment of Their Guests.

Entertainment of Their Guests.
Tomorrow viii be ladies' day at the Column
bia Athletic Club. Unusual preparations have
been made for this event. One Of the princi-
pal features will be an exhibition by the junior
class o. the Young Ladies' School Of Physical
Culture. These young ladies have been prac-
ticing together for the last two or three weeks
under the instruction of Miss Alice Gertrude
Nutting and Miss Maud Amy Potter The en-
tertsinment presented by these young ladies 10
not only novel. but interesting and instructing
Already they show remarkable skill and pre-
cision in their evolutions and they also present
picturesque appearance in q loose fitting
blouse Of black china silk, full zouave trousers
Of the same material, black silk stockings and
black shoes. with red scarf at the waist. This
branch of the entertainment tomorrow will be
given under the auspices and chaperouage of the
wives CT the officers and members of the club.
la addition to the exhibition by the young
ladies there will be several musical numbers on
the program, introducing the talented Water
bury brothers, SO well known IN amateur cir
cles in this city. They viii introduce all Of
their novelties in the way Of musical duets, in
GLIDING their duet the electric bells. Mr.
Howard Burr will give a banjo recital and
several other well-known musical celebrities
viii participate.
The entertainment in the gymnasium will
also include attractive exhibition on the
parallel bars. flying trspese and other acrobatic
feats by Prof. Crosley, Messrs. Sewsll and HUI
and class Of juniors IN an amusing potato
race. There will be two OF three lively settos
with soft gloves and also 4 wrestling bout.
The club house will be thrown open to the
ladies from o'clock until 6, but the entertain
ment in the gymnasium will not commence
until $50 O'Clock. DIR. Oliver Darrall will act
as chairman Of the reception committee and he
viii have 4 corps OF athletic assistants to ex-
tend the courtssiss Of the cluo 10 the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
THE STAR SANTA CLAUS CLUB.
Praise for the Work Done in .telievinx the
Poor.

About Christmas time. besides the large amount
Of supplies distributed through the club to re-
heve those in distress. the sum of 81 800, raise
bt the children of The EVENING STAR Santa
Clans Club. was expended in carrying small
sections OF Christmas 10 the homes of the
poor. of this sum $500 was allotted to George
town and expended there, under the direction Of
Mr.. John I. Mitchell. the president of the
school board. who is a resident of Georgetown.
In response to a letter from The STAR Office,
iEclo-ing check. Mr. Mitchell writes:
Il am in receipt of your favor covering
check for $500. to be used in the cause of char
ity IN the Georgetown district.
Il thank Won. and in the name of hundreds of
helpless ones. men, women and children. i wish
TO express Erateful appreciation of the work
o.: TIE EVENING STAR IL nOblv con-
ceived. grsrdly carried out. its results far
rea1 hing. The compensation of all connected
with II il the know ledge that they have done
their IAr. in the good work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

he entertainment provided At the Columbia
tthictic Club a-t evening by the billiard COM
u.Itt-e q %. clrh b. ghlv successful affair.
-rt she exhibition q, eu b; Frank sherman.
tn poo. expert. ~ss wonderfully clever per-
f'~mNnc"- lie fr~t PLAYED ar exhibition game
~ Io"l with NJ. Harry King ~ the club. The
batch va FOR lo1 halls no. and was u very
pretty gEm" Ih~r" were suv number OF din
'1it combination shots made. sherman running
cat with -c.lc Of 100 o.
N'sr 'hr game Sherman gave great e1hi-
hiu"u o. fancy sGots. performing the most
tihculr 1T intricate ones with hardly an
ef.r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
CITY AND DISTRICT
aNu>LNT<Ts IONIGHT

ALEsrsH's OrEEN ilaUsE.-''The Foresters-"
NEw NsIfoNsL THEATER- EOslna NOkes and
hes company a. three P!avs.
A-.frNv oF NT=Ic.- Ramsey Morris Com
esly Company Ia Joseph.
HAEE.~' El4GT IHEArER kentucky
Girl
kTuvUss IyrFUu THEATEE Bobby Man
clusters Wight OWi-.
lHIIsfIE % ca .ysBUKa. street and
4 i.s avenue
~ JCJS- PNHISH Hall Illustrated lee
tine 1: the Passion Pllg by Prof. II. Il. Rich
Arslssu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
GEORGETOWN.
THE ARLINGTON RAILROAD.

gentleman interested largely in the Airing
ton electric road stated to the correspondent
this morning that If the new underground cleo
trio system now being introduced proved sue
cessful early in the spring one branch road
would be sent off to Falls Church and another
to Alexandria, six miles distant, where it will
connect with the Mount Vernon road. When
this accomplished it is the intention Of the
company to petition the proper parties for per-
mission to allow the public to enter the gates of
Mount Vernon on Sunday, privilege now
denied.
THE CATTLE MARKET.
At the Arlington stock yards Monday thirty
five cattle were up and sold to butchers as fol-
lows: Best, 414c. to $40; good, $40. to &c.
medium, &c. to 3lac.; common, &c. to 2sLc
Three hundred and ten sheep and lambs
Lambs. &c. TO 6$4c.; sheep. 219c. to &C.; year
lings, DC. to &C.. calves. &c. to &C. Ten CO VS. and
calves, $40 to S45. Market good.
CALIFORNIA AVENUE.
Surveyors have just completed the laying of
of the lines of the proposed California avenue,
which, after running through the Elverson and
Linthicum places crosses SD street extended
near the old lanyard and connects with W
street. which enters "Burleith," the subdivided
Cox property, just west Of 35th street.
NOTES.
Mr.. Chas. G.. Smith has sold to Dr. Taboo
johnson a forty-acre tract on Falls Church road,
short distance west of the Aqueduct bridge,
for $4,000 The property will be improved BY
the erection Of a handsome dwelling.
Papers received from Santa Barbara, Cal
state that Mr.. L. T. S. King. who left George
town about three weeks ago. has decided to set
tie permanently in his present quarters.
Mr.. James E. Clements, who recently bought
a Alexandria MI thara IL
a quarry. has donated to the road authorities all
the stone necessary to put the highways in good
condition. and large force of macadamizers
are accordingly at work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

Despite the fact that the weather and ground
were not as favorable rs might have been de-
sired the run Of the Chevy Chase Hunt Club
yesterday afternoon was quite al enjoyable
affair. The run was the initial one Of the club
and was participated in by agoodly number OF
those addicted to cross-country events. The
meet was at the kennels Of the club, and an
other run has been arranged for tomorrow, the
meet to be at the same point, at 2 p. m. 1t ID
said that there are . number of northern riders
in the city for the winter, and they are expected
to join the hunts OF the new club. The presen,
officers of the club are: President, F. G.
Newlands; vice president, Fl. L. Page; secre.
tary. H. VI. Earle, and huntmaster. J. W.
Ryder. tits proposed to shortly make the club
an incorporated organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
INSPECTOR HOLLINBERGER's COM.
PLANT.

He Says the Quarters Occupied by the De-
tectives Are Unfit for Use.
Inspector Hollinberger of the detective corps
has made move toward securing new quarters
for his branch Of the police department His
complaint made some time ago did not accom-
plish anything in the way Of repairs. and 80
yesterday he made a second move in the form
of a letter directed to Maj. Moore. as follows:
Il again respectfully invite your attention to
the condition of the rooms used for the detec-
tive bureau of the police department, in build
ing sol D street northwest. In nv former re-
port. date of November L. 1892 / described the
situation Of the rooms, both as to their unsan-
itary condition and their unfitness for the use
to which they are applied. Dr. Hammett. the
health officer, made a personal inspection Of
the premises and declared them unfit for &C.
cupancy. The owner of the building, upon
being informed of its condition, expressed him.
self as being willing to do whatever was needed
Upon receipt Of this information submitted.
rs you are aware, statement of changes and
repairs needed. accompanied by a diagram
showing the work to be done. have been in
formed at Mr.. B. H. Warmers Office, who is
agent for the building, that he is not willing to
make the changes that we require. Unless the
changes are made the building is unsuted for
our purposes, and as il has been condemned as
unit for human habitation l would respect
FULLY suggest that another building be pro.
cured as soon possible
The letter will be forwarded to the Commits
sioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

The -Psiiug reform symposium. which has
been II progress some time under the direction
- The AuthroPolog:cal society. viii be closed
~ the meeting 81 the Society Of the Cosmos
Club tonight Inc question under discussion
l.. Il SImPlifiel spelling Feasible as Proposed
b. The English aud American Pathological So
cls,ia-. Vi. = T.. SFoffo-d and Dr. Vim. T.
ha-rI- are announced IL close the discussion.
President Ne..Ing VII give a summary Of the
,.i-cri--I Ton al the end.