davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-24
is PROBABLY JUDGE PAxSON.
Successor to William X. Morrison on
Interstate Commerce COmmis-
sion Chosen.

Washington. Dec. cit is believed that
the president has decided to appoint Judge
Paxson. of Pennsylvania. as member of
the interstate commerce commission. to
succeed Colonel William r. Morrison. whose
term will expire in January. The president
to-day informed Senator Deboe of Ken
lucky. who called upon him in the interest
of MAYOR Todd of Louisville that the posi-
tion was promised, and it is thought that
Judge PaXson is the man slated for the
nj
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-24
LYNCHING NEWS SUPPRESSED
Washington oIurderers Hanged by IL
Mob and n Press Censorship
EstabliShctl

Spokane, Wash. Dec. 23-Several per-
sons who have come here from ColfaX de-
clare that, Notwithstanding all denials. Il
lynching occurred there Sunday night or
Monday morning. 1t is asserted that Chad
wick Marshall and John Mcdonald, the
alleged mufdcrers of Orville Hayden. 4
prominent citizen of Pennington. We're
taken from the county Jail by mob and
hanged TO trees near the town. According
TO this story. a press censorship prevails
and consequently the facts have not been
permitted to make their way to general
notice.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-24
CHICAGO GETS CHEAP MONEY.
Premium of :: 3-:s Per Cent Bid for
100000 Worth of : 1-2 Per
Cent RefundinG Bonds.

Chicago. Dec. 25.-Comptroller Waller has
made the best bond sale ever made by the
city Of Chicago. He opened bids for 100000
worth of Chicago refunding bonds bearing
q. per cent interest. issued to take up 4
like amount of per cent bonds which fall
due ON January ]. next. The best bid was
that of c. J. Blair. for the Merchants Ma
tlonal bank. and the award will be made
TO it tomorrow. This bid was slo3,660, for
the entire issue. or premium of 3as per
cent. This would make the interest to he
paid by the city during the twenty years
that the bonds have to run just 81. per
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-24
THEIR DEATHS AN HOUR APART.
Indiana Husband and Wife Expire
Almost simultaneously of Diff
fcrent Mnlndies.

South Bend. Ind, Dec. 2S.-Charles S. and
Mary Charlotte Chapman, husband and
wife. died here yesterday. he first and sne
but tifty-tive minutes later. Apopexy
caused his death. Mrs. Chapman died
from pneumonia. ignorant of the death of
her husband such IL short time before. An
instance of Il similar character was the
almost simultaneous death of the paternal
grandparents of President Mckinley many
years ago at their home few miles east
of this city. MIR. and Mrs. Mckinley are
hurled side by side in the cemetery ii
this city.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-24
Street Car Magnnte. Arraisncd.

St Louis. Dec. 23.-The heads of the four
electric roads who Were arrested yesterday
on the charge of operating electric street
cars without vcstibules for the protection
of motormen. as provided by law were ar
raigncd to-day pleaded not guilty. were
released on bond and their cases docketed
for trial on January =
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-24
Fifteen YEARS FOR WARNER.
kidnaper of Johnny Conway Pleads
Guilty and Gets II Heavy
Sentence.

Albany. n. Y. Dec. 23-Albert S. Warner
who was recently captured in Kansas,
pleaded guilty to-day to an indictment
found against him for assisting in the kid
naping of Johnny Conway and this after
noon was sentenced to Clinton prison for
"a term OF fifteen years at hard labor
Blake and Hardy. his fellow conspirat tors
are serving terms of fourteen years and
six months at the same place for the same
crime.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-24

Manchester. n. Y. Dec. 23-Stcvcn Zoni.
~ years old; an Italian. committed suicide
in the Lchigh Valley yards here this morn
ing by deliberately laying his neck over a
rail and allowing "A freight train to cut off
his head. 1t is thought he was insane but
il is also said that an unfortunate love AZ
fair WAS the cause of his act
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-24
. National Zeitung
French Cruiser on for China.

Toulon. Dec. 23.-The French cruiser Pas
cal sailed for China to-day. The Pascal is
Il second class cruiser of about 4.0o0 tons
displacement. She carries four 6.4 inch
quick-trng guns. ten 80 inch guns. eight
is inch guns and four IA inch rapid-ire
guns, and has crew of 3iS men. Her
speed is estimated at twenty knots.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-24
ST. LOUIS BANKER PARDONED.
President Mckinley Extends CIemcn-
cy to Ex-Cashier Burr, of the
81. LOufs National.

St. Louis, Dec. 22.-William L. Burr, Jr.
ex-cashier of the St. Louis National bank
now serving a sentence of five years at
the Jefferson City state penitentary for
the embezzlement of $4,000. has been par
doned by President Mckinley. The par
don. II Is said. was issued on the recon-
mendaton of Attorney General McKenna
who received petitions of clemency from
National Republican Committeeman
Kerens. the two Democratic senators from
Missouri and many other influential people
of the state.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-24
Arrested for Keeping n "Fence."

Chicago. Dec. ga barber with pawn
tickets in his possession representing Jewell
ry. clothing. etc. aggregating in value S. 90
was arrested TODAY. The prisoner William
Hart. is charged with conducting n fence -
Another barber. William Johnson. of Miles,
Mich, is under arrest as an accompllce
Hart's wife is also under arrest
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-24
Hanged for Wife Murder.

Greensboro. y. G.. Dec 23.-Sonlv RYAN
who. on December 4. brutally murdered his
wife. was hanged here to-day His neck
was dislocated by the fall. Ryan was
nervy to the last. When asked by the
sheriff II he was ready. he replied, let
her Eo''
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-24
w. l.. Kcssinger See. the President.

Washington, Dec. 23.-(Special) w. L.
surveyor of port who has been in the civ
several days, called on the president to-
day with General Grosvenor, of Ohio, and
Plainly enough he had the impression that
he would get the appointment.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-24
RailrOndcd to Prison.

Topeka, Kas.. Dec. 22.-tSpecial) r. r.
Romaine was arrested. tried. convicted and
sentenced To the penitcntiary within ten
hours here To-day. He WAS a waiter In n
restaurant and broke into the room Of "a
honrder and stole some clothes. lie got
iMn NrarS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-24

Keokuk. Ia. Dec. 22.-Erhraim Radasch
committed suicide at his home in this city
to-day. lie was very wealthy retired
merchant. and a prominent member of the
Iowa Legion of Honor.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-24
Italy to Send n Squadron.

London. Dec. GA dispatch from Rome
says that at meeting of the Italian cab
met to-day it was decided to dispatch a
squadron to Chinese waters.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-24
Horse and Cattle Thieves Busy.

Webb City. Mo. Dec. 22.-tSpecialD Horse
and cattle thieves are at present working
in this vicinity. Within the past few days
q number of beef cattle have been stolen
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-24

and sold TO butchers. and last night three
horses. TWO buggics and two sets of single
harness Were stolen i'll this city and i'm
mediate vicinity
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
Eists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c
The genuine has l.. B. .. on each tablet.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11
EFFIsEsE WE'RE ELECTIONS TINS
YEAR.

t.X-ConSressman Hayes. Of Iowa, tells
the Washington Post that If there were
Congressional elections this year in
mat State. the Democrats would carry
fully one-half Of the districts, If not
more, and he might have added, that
what IS true Of Iowa in this regard Is
true Of almost every State in the Tn
ION. The people are tired OF hearing
about prosperity that is so slow in nut
ting in appearance, and the belief IS
Fastening itself upon the people that Il
VIII not come through Republican CT
forts. Representative Hayes SAYS that
the Democrats who bolted the National
ticket laEt fall are returning TO the
party, and that he has mo doubt that
there will be complete harmony and
unity within our ranks by the opening
Of the next campaign"
This is about the same character OF
reports which comes from every section
Of the country. The people have grown
weary OF waiting for the promised pros
perity, and there Is a feeling OF disap-
pointment even In Republican ranks.
and Il the National election could be
held over to-day the result would be
different from what it was. The
Republicans have been in con
troll of all the branches OF
the government for something over
three months, and no effort seems to
nave been made by them to improve the
condition Of the country. Whatever i'm
provement there is has been made by the
people themselves
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

ine Supreme Court OF Georgia has
Just declared that when q man has
reached 66 years of age he is IAN aged
man in the eyes of the law.
The people OF Maryland are trying to
decide what distinguished son to i'm
nlortaiiHe by 4 statue in the Sutuary hall
or the Capitol in Washington Among
those mentioned are Francis Scott Kew
Churies Carroll. Henry Winter Davis
and Roger b. fancy
England's Oldest duke, the Duke OF
Northumberland, has entered his S7th
year. Though he calls himself Percy.
Inc Duke IS really q Smithson. the last
male Percy having died in 1870 He is
extremely religious, one seat is always
Kept vacant at his table for Tile Savior
Two years ago Mrs. Price King, OF
lIaDette county, Kan, divorced her h,s-
band. who, being thus deprived of his
means OF support, went to the county
poorhouse, where he has since remained
Last Friday Mrs. Price went to the
poorhousc, took her ex-huslyand out and
| married him over again.
The pastor Of the Methodist church at
Williamsburg. Mass, WAS unable to
! preach to his flock on Sunday last be-
| cause OF sickness. His Wife, however,
! occupied the pulpit III his stead: she read
the Scriptures. offered prayer and con-
| Quoted the singing, anu then preached a
! vigorous and practical sermon.
! In mileage Of electric railways Ger
many is foremost among European ma
| tons. having 252 miles Of lines: !hcn
| follow France With So miles; Great Eri-
tain and Ireland, G6l. miles: Aus
! tria- Hungary. "A miles; Switzerland. -
miles: Italy, 24M miles; Servia. Russia,
Belgium and Spain have from G.2l miles
to 1854 miles. or the III lines of cleo
trio railways in Europe. OF arc worked
on the overhead trolley line system. II
on the underground system ana by
means OF accumulators.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11

permit the latter to seize the island, and
volunteers the Information that ''thc
United States Is rather disposed than
otherwise to crafty any nation. that,
like them, Is spelling for :. fight" It
means possibly, that the United States
Is willing and ready to go to war when
necessary, and If this Is what It means, it
IS correct We are not however hunt
ing trouble, and YET, If it COMES our way
we 90 not propose Sinking our duty. 1t
can not be denied that the United States
Is the most peaceful Of all nations, and
that the great American eagle never
screams until his tail is pulled, but when
he does scream. look outs John Bull"
has heard him twice. and he knows how
much it cost the mother country. Maybe
1t Is the recollection Of this that lcadt;
the st. James Gazette to think that we
are ever ready for 4 fight. But serious
ly speaking, the United States does not
want war with any nation, nor will we
have 1t II 1t can honorably be prevented,
still If 1t becomes necessary. and war
Is thrust upon US, the nation which
forces It will not be kept waiting
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11
THE COMING EGTrnS MASUFA4.
TURING DISTRICE'.

The New York Financ}er publishes a
statement which clearly shows that the
cotton manufacturing Industry is not in
an encouraging condition at Fall River
Mass. and the same is the case with the
entire New England section
y statement OF the dividends paid by
the mill 1T Fall River for the last quar-
ter show that out OF thirty seven mills
reported fifteen paid no dividends what
ever, and that nine with n combined
capital Of Sc o50.0O0, paid only one per
cent. dividend. Eight, with combined
capital of S5,23O,0o0, paid X per cent
three, with combined capital Of $780,
900. paid per cent, and two, with a
combined capital OF $70O0O0, paid per
cent Taking the mills as a whole, with
q combined cpital or sci. 533, OOO they
paid an average dividend OF less than
one per cent. This is not an encourage
ing outlook in the least for the indus
try at Fall River. In the South it has
been quite different. All Of the mills;
not only pay good dividends, but many
OF them are charging their plants; 9th
ers are putting in new machinery, and
besides new mills are going up all the
while. The South is unuuestionably the
coming cotton manufacturing district
and the only salvation for those in the
business in New England is to come
South with their plants
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11
PERSONALS.
There are forty-cight varieties Of the

There are forty-eight varieties OF the
common fly.
Tom Reed manages the House in
much the same manner as the Hon. ABB
dull Hamid manages his domestic at
fairs.-Wa shington Post.
| Lieutenant Peary may never reach
| the North Pole, but he will prove that
| his ambition is never checked by fail
u!e.--BaltimOrc American
There IS one consolation in the fire.
| quent outbursts of General Weylcr tie
will probably be forced in time to eat
his own words.-Chicago Tribune
y young man who washed Cancelled
postage stamps and used them again
has been sent to Jail in Maine for thirty
one days-the minimum penalty being
inflicted because he was poor and igno-
rant.
In 1850 the Duchcssc de Yrontages had
the misfortune to have her hat blown off
at hunting party and tied her hair
with one of her ribbon carriers. Hair
dressing with ribbons remained q fash
ion for seven years.
y ST. Louis man who died recently
left a will in which there was Il bequcst
OF $1,000 to q young woman ION the
score of gratitude, because she declined
to marry me, and thereby enabled me to
spend my last years happier"
DR.. D. IT. Jenkins. Of Thurman. O.,
who has been in active practice thirty
eight years, has OBLIGATED at 2,152 births
lic estimates that he has travelled 200.
900 miles on horseback. using one horse
for fifteen years, during which time he
rode him 900 miles.
Baroness Gagrielc 1oossauer Won Eth
renthal boasts Of The honor OF being the
first doctor Of medicine in Vienna Al
though she has only recently obtained
the Vienna degree. she has already held
one for some years at the University Of
Zurich, where she was a student
Justin Mccarthy is in very had health
again. The strain involved in complet-
ing the fifth volume OF The Hist1!y Of
Our Own Times which is now in the
hands Of the publishers, has proved too
much for him. and his doctor has or
dt:ed him period Of complete rest
Captain John Haynes, an inmate of
the ST. Louis Memorial home. who cell
ebratcd his Tooth birthday last Christ
mas. is said 10 be the oldest member of
the G. a. r. He was born in Tenncs-
see on December 25th, 1851 He fought
under General Jackson at the battle of
New Orleans and displayed such cour-
age that he was recipient Of a high per-
sonal compliment: from the general
The effort made a year ago to preserve
portion OF IIlmwood as 4 public park,
in memory of the late James, Russell
Lowell. is 20 be renewed this year un-
de: more favorable auspices. The Metro
oo.itan Park commission has agreed to
give one-third of The $50, 900 REQUIRED,
thus reducing the amount to be raised
TO about $4,000. Five thousand, dollars
has already been raised by private sub
scription.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11
WHERE DOES THE MONEY COME
FROM? tftS

report is current that the Cuban
Junta has succeeded In raising q loan of
SIX million OF dollars and the absence
OF any knowledge as to how and where
the amount was raised has caused the
query to be renewed as to where all the
money the Cubans have been spending
comes from.
It costs vast sums Of money to carry
on the fight; to purchase arms and mill
tary supplies generally, and to get them
in the hands Of the insurgent army
Besides, the nlibustering expeditions
alone cost large sums Of money and
just where it all comes from is mys-
terry. The Cubans appear to have as
much money to spend for war purposes
as Spain and where it all comes from Is
the question.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.

Whether the Governor Of a State is
compelled to obey the summons Of q
grand jury to testify is q question which
the Supreme Court OF Minnesota is to be
called on to settle. 1t seems that Cover
nor Clough. Of Minnesota. was sum-
moneed to appear before grand jury
to testify In q case involving the reports
or the State Examiner Of Banks, ana
having ignored the summons, he is to
be placed under nominal arrest and the
matter Will be taken before the Supreme
Court Of the State to determine the
right OF a grand jury to subpoena the
Governor Of n State.
Governor Clough contends that he is
exempt from compulsory attendance on
a grand jury, whereas tic grand jury
from which the subpoena issued con
tends 10 the contrary. The proceedings
before the court will be entirely friendly
and is resortcd to only that the question
Of the validity Of the grand jurys order
may he tested.
The question Is an important one, and
involves more than appears upon the
surface. and 1t is one which the legal
profession particularly will watch with
interest
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11
ARE WE Spelling FOR a FIGHT.

II one is to believe what the ST.
James Gazette. Of London, has
to say Of us, he mus. con-
c!ude that the American people are
in the habit Of carrying chip around on
their shoulder hoping that somebody
would knock 1t off, that we nigh. find
cause for fight. The Gazette. in refer
ring TO the Hawaiian-Japan matter.
does not believe that this country viii
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11

q irginian acknowledges the re-
*sspt sof an invitations TO attend the ded-
ss tion5 of the $ toneWall Jackson Memo
building. at Lexington, Va, We'd
sssd ay. June %. 1897. The speakers are
ailatorS ohm w. Daniel. Or. Hunter
ssuire. medical director of Jacksons'
an q Rev. DR.. J. p. Smith, person
lISstaff of General Jackson. The Com
lask tee pfi l4krrang ements are S. II. Letch-
len Board Of Visitors; Scott
shipp, superintendent, and r. A. Mari
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11

C m. Handsome Plaid designs
nj esst in Full Suits for young
men UP to age 70, inclusive.
i'icniy Of these Stylish Suits arc,
large enough to tit men up to :;iz.
50, and are undoubtedly great big
bargain values when ii is consid-
cred that the cloth Is very SER
vicenble. and the Suits are tailor
ed in correct, workmnnlike man
ner.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11
Gc NJ Talk about your spcci,,

& r. az Talk about your special
Fire Sales. Renovul S Sai@;
or any other kind OF Bumconil,.
Sales, this Six Nincty-Sevcn
range OF Mems Suits stands alone
ior solid worth and genuine sat
iS!action, and scores or well
nicaScd men continually say so.
he Suits are we'll made, from
fashionable, standard materials,
ana cmbouy all OF the good
POINTS OF merit as far us wear and
siShllincss Is concerned, equal to
Suits that ordinarily command
twice this Special Bargain Price
now quoted for such well made.
Standard Garments.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11

a. OF Wonders never cease.
OZ.G MEMS Full Suits, fun lined
,,, Coat Pants and Vest. Stv'
lishiy cut, durably made and trim
MEG AS long as they last. pick
ana choice OF sizes Of neat Et,nvish
ana brown!sll materials. made up
IN IN, Mems Full Suits. Only Two
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11

Ges 1T Plenty Of parents wonder
DZs4 how such staple good Suits
can l>a made for young mon
Tor such extremely low prices.
Go anywhere you will and YOU
WI! see them on the backs OF
hundreds of neatly dressed lads
that have taken the advantacaa OF
money-saving by buying such cx-
trctl binary good looking and
good wearing, garments at such
unusually low prices
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11

Tom Watson, the Georgia middle Of
1ssroad Populist, is running the Popu-
aIsSI,arty himself nowadays, and the
ltladelphia Times IS the authority for
IA las statement that he proposes to dump
s1air1nan Marion Butler and the pres
hsssN ational Committee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11

GO OF Fine Pin Check Wool
DO. Pure Wool Cashmere.
Suits. made from choice
woolens, superbly trimmed ana
otherwise tailored up to our regu-
lar standard. This line also rep
resents Blacks and Blues in Dia-
Sonals and Fine Serges; very
aressy: perfect fitting. Hand
some Suits that make every APP
Psarance that costly, measure
made garments have. and are be-
Eond shadow of doubt lower and
much lower in price than such ex-
~, riiaorutiinary we'll made and supe-
Iior finished ready-to-wear gar
ments were ever quoted, but to
E e!iove them quick, Eight Ninety
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11

IsVomen working in many German fac
Prizes are forbidden to wear corsets dur
sgSSWorking hours.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11

r r. no Stylish 1tnickcrbocker
mo in Chev.ot designs In young
mems complete Suits, made
from fine pure wool fabric and
finished in extra good manner
These are choice good Suits, anu
would be considered Big Bar
gain nj many places for Il Ten
Spnt. aud even At that not get
Suits that will lit anything like
as We'll as this Six Ninety-Elgnt
Special
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11

a. NJ The store for the masses
n I quotes Blue Figlant Dia-
gonal Long Pants Suits for
young men within the age OF 10,
for only Two Nincty-SeVen. The
Suits arc strong, neat and tidy,
anu regular money savers for tho
young man that is seeking all tho
value he can get in wearing APP
parcl for his hard earned money,
In these days that money doesn't
grow on trees.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11

4 a1slasssiIkola Tesla's lates; proposition is to
Sstesraph without wires. If the wires
We done away with, what will the poll
afiAns have to pulp" asks the Wash
hEton Star.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11

lite s.llhe Atlanta Atlanta Constitution asks, Does
sl .sssaNSeW York World remember what it
ffa atad; SIN October last, to-wit, that mil
A JOBS Of dollars were waiting on McKin-
Ryss election for investment? Where
srs those kmIllions now?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11
FORGING FORWARD with UNABATED VIGoR

G no Phenomenal Money Saw
d. 90 ing Chances come and 70
quickly. One Ninety Eight
tiis week gets the pick and choice
OF all secs Of Mems Extra Good
Hrownisf Washable Suits. If in
tSrrsted, come quickly Suits Of
, ,lIs sort never go begging for
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11

aSiS3,Iresident Faure, of France, has deter
sfisiaed ito pay an official visit to the Gear
st ssssSSt.s$Pi'etersburg some time in July, but
that he will not travel
Of Berlin