davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-24
FRANCE is AFRAID
BUB0NIO PLAGUE SCARE STRIKES
THE PORT OF MARsEILLES
Cnususl Number Of sudden Deaths Occur
Promptly Ascribed to tho Plague -
French Authorities Adnit the BAD Sani-
tary Condition of the Country and Count
on Safety Only by Preventing the En-
trance of the Malady-Eagland Feels
Safe-In Germany aud Italy.

Copyrighted 1897 by the Associated Press)
Marseiiies, Jan. 23.-The greatest feel
ing OF alarm prevails here among the
masses of the population on account Of
a. number of sudden deaths which have
occurred in the street. Some ten days
ago report was circulated here that a
case Of buoonic plague had been discov-
erad. This was promptly denied by the
health officers and others, but the pre-
cautions taken 10 guard against the in
PRODUCTION Of the plague from Bombay
or Earac5i to this port were redoubled.
and especially IN the vicinity of the old
and new ports, where the maritime pop
uiation congregates. In this neighbor-
hood seamen ard others from all parts
Of Tn eworld are 10 be found in great
numbers, and In the vicinity of the old
port especially, the streets are narrow
In the extreme, lined with old, over-pop-
ulate1 houses and in every way un-
healthy, the cobblestone roadway as a
rule having dirty cutters through which
vile drainage flows Since the plague
alarm steps have been taken TO clean the
streets as much spossible and donivil-
;ary visits have been made by the health
officers in the most dangerous quarters.
Under the circumstances il is not ex-
traordinary that the authorities were
greatly alarmed when the report was
first spread that a case Of bubonic pla-
que had been discovered, but it was not
until today that the general public be-
ca me frightened. Ii was announced that
nire sudden deaths had occurred in one
street within a few days, and, OF course,
the plague was blamed, rightly or wrong
iy, in every case. The health officers de-
clared that all nine cases were deaths
from infectious pneumonia, but the
public is very far from being satisfied.
Dispatches received from Paris show
that the government is fully alive to the
danger OF the situa ton, DEGREES have
been issued forbiding pilgrims from
leaving Algeria, Tunis, and Senegambia
this year for Mecca, and merchandise
from India must under severe penalties,
be imported through five designated
ports, of which this is one At these
ports of entry Indian merchandise VIII
be allowed TO land only after having been
most thoroughly fumigated and other
wise disinfected.
Quantities of anti-plague serum are be-
ing sent herea nd 10 other French ports,
and all ships from the east will be care
fully examined, and quarantined, IL nee
essary.
London, Jan. PA special from Milan
SAYS that upon arrival from Brlndlsl or
a railway train one Of the second class
carriages we're sealed by the Italian gov
ernment An Englisnman from Bamoay
who was in the carriage was refused 10
permit 10 cross thief rontier. Tne car
rage was finally shunted TO a siding
where it remains, pending government
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-24
ghe aahita aily gaoe uuaay 41oruin gauusry 1897

of the condition Of banks and banking
institutions. As you are DOUBTLESS
aware, there is 10 other officer OF the
United States charged bylaw with the
duty Of collecting and publishing bank
statistics and 1t lis, therefore. necessary
that the comptroller of the currency
shall have the required information and.
in order that the most satisfactory re-
suits may be obtained. that the data
shall be complied. approximately. al
least, from reports OF the same date At
present there are a number of states
which make no provision for the sub
mission OF reports from banks 10 ans
public officer Of the state; cthers which
provide merely for an annual report or
resources and liabilities OF incorporated
banking institutions, and still others
which provide for the compilation and
publication Of quite complete returns,
but too late in the year for iuse by this
bureau in the current report: conse-
quently, in such instances the inforna-
tion is not available until about year
after its receipt
'In order that uniformity in time and
manner Of reporting may be secured.
have the honor TO suggest that the ct
tention OF the legislature Of your state
be called to the subject. and that'it may
be requested to ersct such legislation
as will result in the Submission 10
designated public Official Of the state, or
reports of condition ny all banks, bank
ing institutions ard crivate banks doing
business in your state. at the same dates
ontwhich national banks are required TO
MAKE their repor,s 10 the comptroller or
the currency. Provision should also be
made for the prompt tabulationand pull
lication OF these returns.
Il enclose information form for re-
ports of conditions and of dividends and
earnings, furnished to national banks by
this bureau. ana suggest that similar
forms be adopte., and used by state
banks and bankers. A eopy of my last
annual report to congress, containing
compilation of the national bank act and
a digest OF national bank decisions. to-
gether with other information cf inter-
est regarding foreign and domestic sys-
TENS of banking, has been addressed to
you.
Il trust tina. a. the e,rEest practical
BILE date you will give this matter care
full consideration, and make such specific
recommendations 10 your legislature on
the subject as will result in the eract-
ment of laws WHEREBY The comptroller
OF the currency may fully comply with
the act of congress hereiubefore quot
ed"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-24
HucxLEN,s ARNIcA sALyE

The Best Salye .n the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rhean. Fs-
yer Sores, Tet;er. Chappe5 Hands. Cail-
b!ains. Corns. and az Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. or 10 pay re-
qusred /. is guaranteed 20 give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded Pre-.
= cents per box For sale a. Geo Van
Werden's Pharmacy. 90 North Main
street. and @. G<hrilz's drSg store.
northeast corner Topeka AMI Douglas
avenues
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-24
TOO SMART A TRICK
SPANISH SOLDIERS 0vERREA0H
THEMSELVES IN CUBA.

One Gang Raids . Village. Secretly Poison
other Gang Comes A,org and Loses
twenty-five Members in short Order
Attributing the Deed to the Cubsns, the
Spanish Captain Gives Over the Inhabi-
tants to His Msn-Ihe Usual Atrocities
Follow-Cuban News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-24
READY TO FOLLOW
ENGLAND'S ATTITUDE ON INTER
NATIONAL BIMETALLISM.

As Defined In Connection With Senator
woIcott's Mission to Europe on That Be-
half-Stands just Where She has Ever
Since the Brussels Conference, But Will
Take no Initiative Step-What Conti-
mental Powers are Waiting for-Mark
Twain's Bitter Fight With Hard Luck
in His Old Age-Foreign News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-24
To the Inau1uratIou.

Through Chicago over Pennsylvania
Short Lines. Low rates and fast through
trains. You may learn all about them by
addressing Travelling Passenger Agent
". W. Richardson, Omaha. Neb., or II.
r. Dering. A. G. p. Agt., PAS South Clark
81 Chip2uo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-24

London. Jan. 2S.-AccoTdinS % the
Berlin correspondent ot The Daily News,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-24
IHE WEATHER
Wichita. Ksn Ian

wichits. Kan. jar. - iss-
Local forecast TO- whssts and vicinity
Fair ard much colder Sunday. fair Mor-
day. warmer Monday afternoon.
During the past ;weEfy-four hours re
highest temperature vas 5s degrees. tas
lowest = degrees. ard ire NEAR q degrees
Sith clear Nes;aer. brisk soUt5zez; -fs1
shifting - So ?. n 10 n0Eth With = rapid
fEI n tsnperzfErs-
Thus far this mozf1 the SvsfaEs TEN
pe-sru-s hzs been - degrees
F5- tire past eight years re srsysx.
temperature FOR tire month % January -
been i degrees. and fog TIE z-rd day - ee-
sTees- FRED 7. JOHNSON.
Observer
wzsh.ngtoa. D. C Jsz- = 3-Tssi5x Is
ths forecast till ,. "a sunsszy.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
incrsas.1E cio06s1eSs Wiz Esia o. snow.
E.n6s shifting . 5orts and n cels save.
Fer ks.s=S-Szo~ Ssth cOs3zr ro.ts
Winds
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31
CURIOSITY.
Many Things His Imperial Majesty
Wants TO Know.
IT MAY NOT MEAN ANYTHING SERIOUS,
It is, However, Just Such Information
as Would be Useful If 1t Was De-
sired to Concentrate the JaPs
Now in America.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 2o.-The
Times says
While the majority of people laugh
at the idea Of Japan going to war with
the United States over the annexation
Of the Hawaiian islands, there is no
denying the fact that the mikado and
his ministers are making inquiries and
seeking information concerning the
country which they have never hereto
fore apparently considered Of value.
On the last steamer direct from ia
pan there came a message to wel'
known japanese in tins city in the
shape of a circular of interrOgations
The document came from the state de
partmcnt of the imperial government,
and freely translated is as follows;
You are commanded by the imperial govern
ment to carry out at the earliest possible date
the following instructions
Ascertain how many Japanese are in the
county in which you live Do not take the
United States census, but ascertain the actual
work by yourself.
How many Japanese in your county are Amer
lean citizens:
What is the average age Of the male Japanese
How many japanese are engaged in pursuits
where capital is invested by themselves, ana
about what amount of capital is invested;
What is the nearest seaport in your county,
and if none, what is the nearest seaport to be
reached by you:
State number Of railroads, steamship lines or
sailing vessels from your county to the nearest
port Of embarkation for Japan together with
cost Of fare and the time necessary to reach said
nearest port.
Give names Of the principal members OF the
japanese colony in your county with location
business and post office address.
The above quotations need your immediate
attention, and reports should be forwarded at
earliest date,
This circular is confidential and directed to
you by order of his imperial majesty, the en-
peTor.
Several japanese of more or less
prominence were seen regarding the
document Some denied all knowledge
of it, others admitted they had heard
something about it, but none Of them
would admit that it had any particular
significance at this time.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31
The PENSION OFFICE.
Revision Of the Rules Governing
Adjudication of Claims.
THERE'LL BE no MORE HAI1.SpLITTING
Deserving Veterans VIII Not be De-
barred by Reason Of Some Purely
Technical Defeat in Application
or Other Proceedings,

WAsuINGroy, July ga tboroupb
revision of the rules governing the adj
indication Of nension cl,i,,g nd. ~, =,
saco.rl so,tf..,i - a., ,.
,1,.g '1 ''0" vi lnc "eO vi june ~
l2'"' mas beeH made by Assistant Sec
retary of the Interior Webster Davis,
and sWeeDinu notifications I'm the ,,re.-
g..,,t ,,,.,,..ti., ,... .l.t. ~
~ ''''| HS Ho"
So"c' ~ is sald Will furnish safe,
speedy and uniform system of adjust
iur this large class of r,sns
Assistant e.o,.,,,,,,,. nj t,..l.l. Chat
A.. ''if ~" '' "o'"' '.l"O
Ile very nature Oh pension cases for
bids the application of the strictness
and technicaltty of court proceedings
and that 1T was not congress intention
to hedge the administration of these
laws with the difficulties and pitfalls
Of any system Of special plead
ing whose techuicalities and re-
fnemrpts NAV tan1 T., a ,,,.oo.
,a,I l.r.
"'''"O Vi OHC govern lAenO . De-
heFpleht purposes, The mOdlhcalOnS
are made i'm six rules and former rules
and decisions i'm conflict with them ore
a.;l. ..t.--...- -
NV 'i1"'' 'P'' ."l' oii""6
Is made IN the following rule;
T. Every application for pension under the
second section of the act OF june r. 1890. should
state that the same is made under said
act the dates of enlistment and dis
charge the name or nature of the dis
eases, wounds or injuries by which the claim
ant is disabled and that they are not due to
vicious habitss provided however. tbs the
omission of any of these aycrmants shall not
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31
A PRIZE FIGHT TRUST.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-The man
aoers of the three principal prize fight
clubs are trying to agree upon scheme
which. if carried out, will practically
riye them monopoly Of the busi-
ness in this city. The idea
is to convince the supervisors
that only limited number of permits
for fights should be issued every month
and tbat they, as the established clubs
should have the permits. If this can
he done. only two fights every month
on three nights in two months
win be pulled of, and the
National, the Empire and the Column
bia clubs will alternate with events
II this pugilistic trust be formed there
,ri1I NO longer be any rivalry in bid
ding for fighters, and large purses and
,,..,Sentages will no longer be given
A. present the fight ers are getting
most Of the money.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31
CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS.



Commissions to Go Abroad.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The president
has made the following appointments
in the consular service;
Church Howe, Nebraska, consul at
Palermo, Sicily; Luther w, Osborn,
Nebraska, consul general at Apia and
Nukualofa, Tonga. John n. Ruttu,
Tennessee, consul at Asuucion Pa
raguay; A. II. BFingtou, Goanecti-
cut, consul at Naples, Italy Samuel
NJ, Taylor, Ohio, consul at Glasgow,
Scotland; Gustave c. T. Weber, Ohio,
consul at Nuremberg, Bavaria; John l.
Bittinger, Missouri, consul general at
Montreal, Can; John Jenkins, Ne
brasl1a, consul at San Salvador; VIM,
Z. Touvelle, Ohio at Belfast, Ireland;
VIM. ?. Smythe, Missouri, at Hull,
England; Griffith W, Prees, Wisconsin,
at Swansea, Wales; Urbain j. Ledos,
Maine, at Three Rivers, Que; Wilbur
S. Glass. South Dallo ta at Kehl, Ger
many; George II. jackson, Connecticut,
at Cognac, France; Hugh Pitcairn,
Pennsylvania, at Hamburg, Germany;
Ira b. Meyers, Indiana, at st. Johns,
n. b.. Benjamin Nusbaum, Penn
sylvania, at Munich, Bavaria;
John N. McCunn, Wisconsin,
at Dunfermline, Scotland; Michael j.
Burke, Illinois. at Port Stanley and st,
Thomas, Ont; Edward D. Winslow,
Illinois, at Stockholm, Sweden; Ilezc-
kjah A. Gudger, North Carolina, at
Pana, Colombia; James H. Johnston,
New Jersey, at Sheffield, England.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31
THEIR TETHER'S END.
A Fair of street Car Accident Conspira-
tors Arrested.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 29.-William
Webb and Anna Webb, his wife, are
behind the bars of the Shelby county
jail on charge of conspiracy to rob
street-car company. The couple are
said to have a record in st. Louis,
where, it is claimed, they succeeded in
defrauding the Lindell Railway Co. out
of neat sum of money. 1t is re
ported also that they success
fully operated their game in Atlanta,
Mr.. and Mrs Webb boarded
a car there some days ago, and Mrs
Webb fell in a heap. She was taken
from the car to her home, A physician
was called and he found her suffering
rom an injured spine Tuesday she
filed smit against the street ear com
panv for damages, and Wednesday both
She and her husband were indicted and
arrested. The woman is said to have
permanently injured spine,
The company had information OF the
intentions of the couple, and, had wit
nesses on hand watching their move
ments.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31
FOR RYOER'S LYNCHERS.


ATLANTA, Ga, July 29.-After giving
a secret hearing to two of the brothers
of Dr. w. L. Ryder, the white man
lynched in Talbot county last week,
Gov. Atkinson offered the following re-
wards:
Five hundred dollars for the arrest and
conviction of the first two members of
the mob that lynched Ryder; SlO0 for
each subsequent arrest and conviction,
and $3.50 for arrest and conviction Of
any person or persons hindering or in
terfering with the bringing of the lynch
ers to Justice. The governor announces
that he has in his possession the names
of several of the lynching mob, which
numbered only Is, with positive proof
against three of them. He expresses
his determination to exert the full
power of his office to punish the guilty
parties.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31
THE MAD MULLA's MEN,


BOMBAY, July 29.-The situation at
.camp Malakaud has become serious.
Word has been received that the ma
tives in large force made second at
tack on the fort Wednesday, The
fighting was severe. Thirteen Of the
British were killed and 80 wounded
among the latter being Lieut. Costello
The tribcsmeRfost loo
The worst feature Of the situation
now is that the garrison is short of am
muuition, and it is feared the whole
supplv will be exhausted before rein
forrements arrive. The government
is making the greatest efforts to get
these through in time
1t is reported that the mad mnIIa
has mustered at least 10000 tribesmen'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31
Eve Have ResiKned.

WINTERsET, Ia, July 29.-Five mem
bers of the state central committee
selected at the recent democratic-pop-
ulists fusion conven ton in Des Moines,
have resigned. They are George w.
Davis. of the first; A. w. Kicker, Of the
second. L. II. Weller, of the fourth
Theo. W. Ivory, of the ninth, and NJ.
E. Smith, of the tenth district
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31
Waterbury. Conn, Again Deluged.

WATERBURY, Conn, July 29.-Water-
bury is again de,uged, the storm Of
Wednesday night having swollen the
Naugatuck river to an almost unpre-
cedented height and caused the Man
han canal to overflow. The Nauga-
tuck has overhowed ITS banks and the
waters are now higher than for years.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31
BUILDING AND LOAN MEN.


DETROIT, Mich, July 29.-At the clos.
ing NEE ting of the National Building
and Loan convention the following of
ficers were elected: President, L. w.
Sanborn, Galesburg, H.; first vice
president, VIM. /, Bloom, Buffalo;
second yice-president, Timothy R.
Foster, Vicksburg Miss; third vice
president, Thomas J. Fitzmorris,
Omaha; treasurer, VIM. c. Shepard,
Grand Rapids; Secretary Herman F..
Cellarius, Cincinnati; Assistant Secre-
tary George F. Kostmayer, New Or
leans, the members of the executive
committee, one member from each
state, and after brief remarks from the
new president the convention ad-
iourned sine die.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31
LADY HENRY SOMERSET
Asked to Remain ut the Head OF '"'
british Temperance Women

LONDON. July 29. - The national iona,
executive committee of the Brit'sn
Womau's Temperance association com
nrising 100 representative women IRON
aiI ~ narts of Great Britain have by
tbsir votes requested Lady Henry
somerset to remain at the heaa Of 'ue
association. three-fourths OF the com
mittee taking this action. Il is .5 pJ
iisved LADY Somerset will comply "i'n
tb;s reouest
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31

MADRID. July ga dispatch from
Barcelona says that severe storms have
-,rsvailsd throughout Catalonia for the
i.st few davs with devastating effect
among the vineyards. Out oil l9v'vOO ,1
bectares of lands scarcely 5000 have
escaned.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31
An Unsuccessful Knld.

PITTSBURGH Pa, July 29.-A body Of
striking miners marched to Corey's
mine, near DuQuesne, for the purpose
of inducing the men at work to quit.
The raid.was unsuccessful. Mr. Corey
notified the sheriff that he would hold
the county responsible for damage in
the event OF trnnhle.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31

CHICAGO, July 29.-The Southwestern
Passenger association is apparently
going to pieces. The st. Louis & San
Francisco has withdrawn. The Rock
Island and Santa Fe, it is reported, are
about to do so. and there will seeming
ly not be enough lines left to maintain
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31

New YORK, July 29.-The floods
which did such damage in New Jersey
Wednesday have somewhat receded.
1t their wake is trail of wrecked
barns ruined crops, impaired railroad
tracks and all the traces Of full
hedged deluge.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31

CHANDLER Okla, July 29.-The pre-
liminary examination, on the charge OF
poisoning Phronia Eckes and her moth.
er, of Grace Allen, Wednesday, resulted
in her acquittal. Her discharge was
received with satisfaction, She re
turned to her home at Fredonia, Kas.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31
HIS WIFE RODS A WHEEL.



KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 29,-BecauSe
his wife persisted in riding a bicycle
in spite of his objections, DR.. D. D. For- .''
ter, a prominent physician, head OF the
Physicians Supply Co., committed sur
eide in his office by taking morphine,
strychnine and hydrate of ehloral ana
inhaling illuminating gas
DR.. Porter was apparently as happy
and contented as any man in kansas
Citv until Mrs. Porter bought olcy-
Gle The doctor objected, because he
did not think it womauly, but she was
delighted and would not give up the
wheel. The doctor took dinner Tues
day evening and went direct - the
store and began taking poison lie
was found dying Wednesday morning
Mrs Porter is prostrated with grief
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31
Domino, the Famous Race Horse, Dead

LExISGroN, KY, July 29.-Domino,
the famous race horse, died at the farm
of James R. Keene at a. IN. of
meningitis. He was taken i'll Wednes-
dav, and six veterinaries could not save
him. Domino was foaled IN 1891, and
won about SlOO. 600 in stakes and purses.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31
CUSTOMS Ar KLONDlKE.


Buty.
VICTORIA. B. c., July 99,-There is
crowd Of indignant gold seekers in
town, Two hundred of them came from
Seattle with their outfits to take the
steamer Islander for pyea. Arriving
here they found that not pound Of
goods would be allowed to en-
ter the Kondike district with
out paying the regular Canadian
duty Some of them decided upon pay
ment of the duty here, but are not GO
ing with the expectation Of eyading
the customs officers This is hardly
possible, and the customs officers are
going up on the Islander accompanied
by force of constables, who will assist
the mounted police now there to en-
force the laws.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 29.-The rain
fall has been so heavy throughout this
section for a number of days that great
damage has been done crops. Unless
the weather changes the result will be
Al sastTous
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31

WHITE HALL, n Y, July 29.-Presi-
dent Mckinley and party arrived at
Bluff Point station about $50 a. m. on
a Delaware & Hudson special train.
The party was taken to the Hotel
Champlain shortly after seven o'clock.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31

SAy FRANcIsco, July IA oi.ol
message has been receive" 'nnou''l II'- pi,, :
the loss of the whaler Cape morn ~
con in the Japan sea during INC 'u,' ~.
ous storm. Capt. Seullam 'no - 'is
crew OF Is were saved bnt 'v' pa' ~.
- snerm oil rsut down with the yes
sci.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31

BRUssELs, July 29.-The chamber Of
deputies has passed bill compelling
ali foreigners who have had years
residence TO enroll themselves in the
civic guard.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31

CHICAGO, July 29.-The Yerles tele-
scope at Lake Geneva was not in work
ing order, and no eclipse observations
Of particular value were made in the
vicinity Of Chicago
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-31
SAILED FOR BRUSSELS.
Departure of Mrs Mary II. Hunt For the
Anti-AIcohol Congress

BosroN, July 29.-World's and ma
tional superintendent of the depart
ment of scientific temperance instruc-
ton in the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union, Mrs. Mary II. Hunt, sailed
for BRUSSELS as fraternal delegate
from the w. c. T. o., to the Anti-Al-
cohol congress to be held in that city.
She will return in September.