davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-13

The Lutheran and Methodist Protestant
Sunday Schools, will hold a picnic, today
Saturday beginning at II m in Mr.. Edwin
&. Gilbert's grove, adjoining his farm occu
pied by Mr.. Snader Devlbiss.
Mrs. b. W. Kindley and son and daughter,
George and Charlotte, returned from Bel Air,
Nd, where she was visiting her parents and
friends the past month.
Mr.. Marshall G. Shaws sister, Mrs. Laura
Halliday and daughter Miss Mabel, returned
to Washington, ID. c., last Friday.
Mrs. Wesley Eckard and daughter Miss
Lula, of Baltimore, are guests of Miss Louisa
Eckard.
The rainy weather kept goodly number
of our people at home, that had expected TO
attend the unwilling of the "Key monument, =
at Frederick, Nd, on Tuesday.
Mr.. George Englar, son of the late Basil
Engar, student of the middle class in the
Theological seminary at Gettysburg, Pa,
delivered an interesting sermon in the Luth-
eran church on Sunday morning. Mr.. En-
glar bids fair to develop into a talented
speaker.
Mrs. John P. Shriner and daughter Mary
Bell, of Baltimore, are guests of their cousin,
Miss Margaret Shriner.
Mrs. j. L. ShreeVe and Mrs. Samuel En-
glar. were among the visitors to Frederick,
on tuesday, and were guests OF Mrs. Nelson.
Mr.. Marshall G. Shaw, spent Tuesday in
Frederick, and was pleased with Mr.. Waiter
sons address.
Miss Nellie Warner, of Baltimore, was a
guest at Mr.. Marshall G. Shaws, this week.
Mr.. Townsend Orrison and wife, of Wash
ington, D. c., who were guests of Mr.. NJ. G.
Shaw S family, have returned home.
Mrs. John Sponsler and son George, OF
Baltimore, who were guests of Mr.. Harrison
Weaver's family, returned to Union Bridge,
to visit Mr.. Hamilton Sponsors family.
Mrs. Jesse Crabbs and Miss Nellie Crabbs,
of Union Bridge, are guests of Mr.. William
Baust's family.
Miss Elizabeth Stouch, who was "A guest Of
Mr.. Harry Viewers family, has returned to
her home in Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-13
ATTEMPT TO POISON.
Two Efforts Made to Poison the Family of
Mr.. M. E. Walsh.

Two attempts have been made in the past
three months to poison the family of Mr..
Michael Z. Walsh, of this city. By whom
the attempts were made there is no suspicion,
as Mr.. Walsh is not conscious of having any
enemies. The first attempt was made in May
last, when some paris green was put in a
bucket Of water that was left in the kitchen,
on window SILL The shutters were not
closed and the window was unlocked, and it
was an easy matter TO raise the window and
poison the water. The person who attempted
to poison the family must be familiar with the
premises. And the attempt was not wholly
failure, for his son, Daniel Eugene, aged
two and halfyears, drank little ofthe water
and was made so sick that physician had to
be called in. A sediment was found in the
bucket, which, by comparison, proved to be
paris green.
The matter was kept quiet, in the hope that
the guilty party might be discovered. No
one was suspected, and the incident was
nearly forgotten. On Friday night of last
week, however, another attempt to poison the
family was made. This time the pump was
tempered with, whitish substance havin G
been discovered, after the water was found
to have an acrid taste.
Though Mr.. Walsh is not conscious of hav-
ing an enemy, these incidents indicate that
some one at least has grudge against some
of the household. 1t is dastardly way TO
seek revenge, and it is hoped the guilty party
may be discovered and adequately punished.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-13
New Advertisements.

A Final Closing of Summer Stocks-Wm
F. Derr's Model Emporium, Westminster
Nd.
Examiners Notes-David Stoner, Daniel
Null and Edward Shorb, Examiners.
Wonderful Shoe Bargains at Miller Bros,
Popular Stores. Westminster, Nd.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Small Farm
George l.. Stocksdale, Solicitor.
Great Stock Taking Sale-Krichton's Cy.
clorium, Westminster, Md.
Notice to -Payers-John +. Masen
himer, County Treasurer.
Business Opportunity-Edward Osterhus,
Sr., Eastview, Nd.
Cleaning Up--New York Bargain House,
Westminster. Nd
Dissolution Notice-Rammond Bros.
Hoods Mill, Nd.
Notice to Owners of Dogs-Fred. D. Mil
Ter, Mayor.
John Mcdonald & Co., Sykesville, Md.
Legal Notices. Festivals, &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-13
The Case of DR.. Haley.

In the case of DR.. Louis H. Haley, convict
ed in the Circuit Court for Carroll county, at
the February term. of assaulting and shooting
Charles H. Buckingham with intent to Kill,
and released on bail in consequence of an ap-
peal to the Court of Appeals, his bondsmen
surrendered him Monday to the custody of the
sheriff. The Court of Appeals dismissed IL e
appeal for informally in the proceeding, and
Haley's counsel, Mr.. D. n. Henning, is en-;
deavoring to have the case taken up ana
heard on its merits, and asked for continu-
ance of the bail to the October term of the
Court of Appeals Mr.. Henning claimed
that the clerk of the Court of Appeals had
not notified him of the dismissal of the case,
and argued that because of that fact there was
a chance 10 have it re-instated. Judge Rob
erts. in Difference to this proceeding. holds
the sentence already pronounced by him, for
Haley's Imprisonment in the penitentiary for
two wears. in allegiance, and in the meantime
Haley will be held in the comfy Jail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-13
Lamme-ThOmaS.

Notwithstanding the threatening weather
on Wednesday evening last, there assembled
at the handsome residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. B. Thomas, this city, large number of
relatives and friends to witness the marriage
of their only daughter, Miss Jane Butler
Thomas to Mr.. AIRY j. Lamme, of New York
city. The parlor, halls and dining room
were beautifully decorated with palms, ferns,
smilax and cut flowers, while the handsome
tolettes of the ladies added additional beauty
to the scene. The contracting parties stood
under large palm in the bay window of the
parlor. and Rev. Calvin S. Slagle, of st.
Paul's Reformed Church, the brides pastor,
read the marriage service. The bride wore a
gown of heavy white satin, en- train, trimmed
in point lace. with long tulle VEIL caught
up with orange blossoms and carried a large
bunch of brides roses. Her maid of honor,
Miss Jane Clark, of st. Paul, Minnesota,
wore Il gown of white organde over white
taffeta silk, trimmed in white satin ribbons.
The bridesmaids were Miss Jean Macintosh,
cousin of the bride. Miss Betty Shriver,
Miss Madge Shaw. Miss Mabel Graham, OF
Westminster; Miss Edith Boggs, of Balti
more and Miss Corneia Durow, of Freder
! lex They wore gowns of white organde
over white tafieta silk, with lace trimmings
| The brides mother wore a gown Of lavender
silk, trimmed in cut steel. The ushers were
Messrs. Holmes Baker, of Frederick Hazel
tine Joyce. of Cambridge; Frank McH. Shaw
Clarence Billingsea. Z. Oliver Grimes, Jr.
James A. Bond, of Westminster; assistants
Fenton Boggs, of Baltimore, and Edward
Matthias, of Westminster. Mr.. W. Frank
Thomas, brother of the bride, was best man
The bride entered the parlor leaning on the
arm of her father. A dance followed the
ceremony On the evening previous the
brides cousin, Miss Jean Macintosh, gave
the bridal party and few intimate friends {
dinner at the home of her father, Mr.. JOIN
A. Macintosh, on Pennsylvania avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamme will sail for HOLLAND
from New York on the steamer Spaandam
today, and while abroad will visit the groom
family and relatives in various parts of tina
country. They will return in the fall, ant
make their future home i'll New York. TIT
groom is a native of Holland, and grandson
of AIRY j. Lamme, of Nymegen. He is alsC
a cousin of the artist, AIRY Schaeffer.
The bride received many handsome ant
| useful presents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-13
FIRE AT MT. AIRY.
A Midnight Fire Destroys Much Property
and Threatens the Destruction OF the
Town.

fire occurred at Mt Airy about l / o clock
Tuesday night, causing a loss of ST., 200. A
block of buildings belonging to j, B. Runk-
les was destroyed. They were occupied by
DIR. Vim. Hopkins, dentist; Messenger print
ing office, Fritz Luba shoe shop; l.. B. Nor
wood, confectiOneer; A. II. Runkles general
merchandise; and R. Browning, barber.
The brick bank building of Jones & Co.,
adjoining the frame buildings, was destroyed,
but the contents were saved.
c. E. Mullinix's agricultural store and
Office, owned by Z. NJ. Wordsworth, with
stock, was also burned.
The woodwork of A. Anderson & Co. s
store, on the opposite side of the street, and
part of the roof were burned.
At one time, when RunkleS' mill and ele
vator caught fire, it looked like the entire
town would be in ashes, but by the continued
effort of the people the fire was checked in
the elevator, which saved not only the mill
and elevator, but the entire business part of
the town. The individual losses are estimated
as follows
J. B. Runkles loss, So, 500 on building; in
surance, $500.
A H. Runkes loss, $500 on stock; in
surance, 81 900.
Jones & Co., bankers, loss, 81 800 on build
ing, insurance, ZOO.
Anderson Co., loss, 81, oOO ON DulIulng
ana stock; insurance, 81 900.
Dr. VIM. Hopkins, loss $500 on stock; in
surance, $500.
Fritz Luba, loss, $500 on stock: insurance,
$500.
L. B. Norwood, loss, $500 on stock; insur-
ance, $500.
Prudence Masonic Lodge lost S25 worth Of
furniture, full insured.
On the following losses there was no in
surance:
C. L. Mullinix, $500 Oh stock and building.
Z. NJ. Wordsworth, $4,000 on stock and
buildings.
R. Browning, S4O0 on fixtures.
The Runkles mill and elevator loss 200
bushels of cloverseed, on which there was no
insurance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-13
Personal NOreS.

Ex-Judge Bond visited his native county,
Calvert, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Yardley, of Belair,
New Jersey, spent parts of last and this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Herring.
Miss Mamie Taylor, of this city, left on
Saturday for Philadelphia to visit her cousin,
Mrs. Charles McFadden. She will also spend
two weeks at Atlantic City. Mr.. S. Swope
Taylor, of Armstrong, Gator 4 Co., will spend
a weeks vacation at HagerStOwn and Pen
mar.
Miss Sadie Parrish, Of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting at Mr.. Augustus Browns, this city.
Mr. Charles C. Gorsuch, Misses Helen X.
and Mary Agnes Gorsuch and Miss Emma
Crout are spending a few days at Atlantic
City.
Names of the guests at Mrs. E. E. Stoner's,
near Warfeldsburg, are Mrs. G. Thomson,
Washington, d. c.; Mrs. c. Chestnut and
family, Miss Williams and Mrs. Freeburg and
daughter, all of Baltimore; Miss Seips, Misses
Florence and Helen Seips.
Miss Ola Young and Miss Eva Grimes, of
Baltimore, are visiting the Misses Grimes,
this city.
Miss Katie Miller, of Baltimore, is visiting
Miss Gertie Himler, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs A. p Snader and daug liter
Anna, of New Windsor, spent last week at
Atlantic City.
Miss Ida Snader, of Sans Creek, is spend,
ing several weeks in Baltimore city.
The following ladies and gentlemen made
up pleasant excursion party to Penmar on
Saturday last: Emma Ecker, Maggie Ecker,
Matte Foutz, Anna Roop, Fannie Snader, OF
Uniontown; Ida Hull, Bertha Hull, Ed. Hull,
Ed Lescaleete, OF New Windsor; Olive
Snader. of Sans Greek, Mr.. and Mrs. Myerly
and Hartman, of Baltimore: Frank Boerner,
of Waynesboro, Pa.
| The arrivals at Winchester Place this week
were Miss Hinckley, Miss Gassaway, Mr.
| Edward Gassaway and Mr.. Pearson, all OF
! Baltimore.
Mrs F. W. Shriver has returned from New
! York accompanied by her two nieces, Misses
Julette and Mable Vaehcrof.
| Mr.. and Mrs &. Clinton Hanna, of Yer
sailes, Kentucky, visited Mrs. Hanna's sister
Mrs. A. W. Buckingham, this week.
| Mr. James A. Diffenbaugh, of Baltimore
! was in Westminster several days this week
| Mrs. +. S. b. McGlone and two sons, o
Baltimore, are spending few weeks witt
! her sister, Mrs. l.. A. Halter.
Miss Katie Malehorn and Mrs. Minnie
Rite, nee Bankard, are visiting their uncle
Mr.. Charles Mtten, near Finksburg.
Mrs. E. j. Rippard of Westminster Mrs
r. B. Hazlett of Hagerstown and Miss Rutf
Reed of Middetown, Ohio, are at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Isaac Fowler and two daughters, o
Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Fowler's parents
Mr. and Mrs. George Lease, this city.
Misses Sadye Ellis and Anita Simpson, boil
from Baltimore, are visiting Miss Ailsa Graf!
at her parents summer residence on the con
ner Center and Willis streets. These youmE
ladies have visited Miss Craig before, but thu
attractions of our city. and may be thei
young hosteas has induced them to make /
second visit.
Mr. Fred d. Miller and family went t'
Atlantic City yesterday.
Masters Milton Sullivan and George Mob
ley, of this city, were in Gettysburg, Pa, oil
Sunday last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-13
An EpWOrth League Social.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate
One Of the most successful socals ever held
by Emory Buhrman Chapter Epworth League
of St. Paul's NJ. +. Church, New Windsor,
was held at the beautiful residence Of Mr..
John w. Myers near town, on Friday even
ing, 9TH instant The C.. +. Society of the
Presbyterian Church was invited and were
present, with quite large number. 1t re-
CURED three two-horse wagons, besides many
private conveyances to carry the societies to
their destination. The straw rides seeming
to be more enjoyable than fine carriages.
On arriving beautiful sight presented IT.
self, the large lawn, which is beautiful at all
times. was decorated with Japanese lanterns,
the guests were met ut the entrance,
which was arched with lanterns. and ushered
to the house by Messrs. Jesse Myers and K.
Smith Snader, where they were met by the
host and hostess in such courteous manner
that welcome was assured from the first mo-
ment. After exchanging greetings, the Presi.
dent, Mr.. C.. Edgar Nusbaum, announced
that the literary part of the evening was due.
The societies were seated on the lawn in n
semi circle, and the following program was
rendered under a gorgeous array OF "Old
Glory which floated from the cornice of the
large portico:
Singing, Loyalty to Christ, League choir
prayer, Rev. w. j. Meeks; address by the
President; singing, Be a Hero, choir; recita
ton, Miss Goldie Bloom; singing, My Coun
try IT'S of Thee; reading, The Soldiers Par
don. Miss Florence Englar; solo, the Banner
of the Sea, Miss Maggie Stem; paper, Mary
land in the Revolutionary War; Mr.. Onto
singing, My Maryland; address, Patriotism
Rev. w. j. Meeks, singing, Star Spangled
Banner, after which three cheers were giver
for Schley and the flag.
The program was Il success III every par
ticular, and showed that the Literary Com
mittee of which Miss Florence Nusbaum i:
chairman, has both taste and ability. Mrs
NJ. G. Heltibridle presided at the organ.
After the exercises a few minutes were
! given to general conversation, when the presi
! dent announced refreshments. The social com
mittee, of which Mr.. Jesse Myers is chairman
appeared with japanese napkins which were
| distributed, followed with a quantity ant
quality of cake which would bring the Queen
Regent to her appetite. This was followed
with Just 95 dishes of ice cream. After hav
ing done justice to the refreshments the re
mainder of the evening was spent in socia
conversation, concluding with an entertain
ment by X. Smith Snader on his graphic
phone At last the time for departure hat
arrived and Mr.. Myers, wife and family re
ceived good bye that assured them that the.
had contributed to the two church societie
of New Windsor an evening that will be re
membered as one of the most pleasant IL
their history.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-13
HaiPht Items.

New Oakland Sunday School will hold
their annual picnic near the church, on Thurs
day, August 25th, beginning at o'clock in
the afternoon, and continuing after night.
Oakland Cornet Band will furnish music.
Rev. Mr.. Tyler will preach at New Oak
land, tomorrow Sunday at 1890; Sunday
School at $50. Service at the mills will be
discontinued during this month.
The Epworth League of Oakland NJ. E.
Church, will hold rally on August 2lst.
There will be service morning and afternoon.
Revival services will begin in the evening
and continue each evening during the week,
except Saturday night.
A little one-horse circus pulled in at Oak
land Mills, on Monday and camped for the
night, but between the rain and scarcity OF
dimes, we don't think the proceeds amounted
to much.
The recent heavy rains have washed out
the approaches to the new bridge at Green,
vile, on Morgan's Run, making it rather
dangerous to cross with teams
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-13
Uniontown District Items.

Mrs. James F. Shepherd, of Iowa City;
Mrs. Walter Stouffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Stouffer, of New Windsor; Mr.. and Mrs. N.
H. Bennett, of Warfeldsburg, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Stouffer, of Uniontown, visited
the Gettysburg battlefield, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville S. Haines, of
Union Bridge; Mrs. Charles j. Hibberd, and
daughters, Nellie and Corinne, are at Atlantic
City.
Mr. John Drach, of Baltimore, is visiting
his nephew, John Drach, near Uniontown.
The Katy dds are hallooing. In six weeks
lookout for frost.
Mrs. Sallie Engleman, of Westminster, is
building wagonshed 20x36 feet, with corn
cribs attached, on her farm near Linwood.
Emanuel Formwalt has had his store and
dwelling painted in Uniontown.
There was a glorious rain on Wednesday
which did lots of good to the corn and broke
up the 'nubbin'' crop.
Robert L. Cookson's corn has grown SC
much since the rain that he had to open the
fence to give it a chance to spread.
John Rowe, Of Bark Hill, is building a
large hog pen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-13
Silver Run Items.

The Lutheran Sunday school will hold their
annual celebration today, Saturday. An in
teresting program has been prepared.
A number of our young folks attended the
Penn Grove campmeeting last Sunday.
There were about $4,000 people present.
Rev. DIR. Dreishbach and family are spend
ing their vacation at Lancaster and Shrews-
bury Pa. They expect to return home next
week.
DIR. Thos. Boose and family, of Clear
Spring, Nd, spent several days this week
with mis- parents here.
reunion under the auspices of St. Marys
Reformed Church will be held in grove near
our villege on Saturday. September Sd, com
mencing at 10 o'clock, a. m. A choir of over
100 will render music on the occasion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-13

abate the nuisance if | could | therefore
swore out warrants before Justice Harte, at
Highlandtown, for the arrest of the owners of
the property on the charge of maintaining a
nuisance. This, however, will not remedy
the evil. | ask the commissioners for author
ity to hire men to put the place in sanitary
condition. and then the owners ofthe property
can be sued for payment
There has been an unnecessary furore
over this matter, as there was in the report
that the water at Glyndon was bad. | found
that there was nothing in that rumor. Glyn-
don Is one of the hhalthiest places in the state,
and the water there is above the average for
purity
The commissioners authorized DIR. Soho
field to go to Ashland and take whatever steps
he deemed necessary to put the place in "A
good sanitary condition. President Freder-
lick suggested that DIR. Schofeld make an ex-
PLANTATION of the matter to DIR. Fulton.
This the latter thought was unnecessary, as
he did not recognize DR.. Fulton as having any
supervision over him, as he claims to be re-
sponsibie to the commissioners alone for his
actions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-13
Union Mills Items.

Mrs. Martha Yingling, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is slowly recovering.
Mrs. WIN. Unger and Mrs. Walter Frazier,
formerly of this place, but now living in Bal
timore, have been visiting friends and rela-
tives in the community.
The Union Mills Base Ball team, which
has won every game played this season, sue
ceeded in adding another victory to their list
by defeating last Saturday, the Kingsdale
team composed of players from Littlestown
and Humps Station. The kingsdale team
made but four hits and were completely shut
out up to the sixth inning. The feature of
the game was the excellent pitching of Elmer
Starner. Following is the score:
R. H. E.
Union Mills....1OOO1e72x-111 al
Kingsdale. O0OO013 5000
Winning Battery-Starner and Stonesifer.
The Union Mills base ball team will play a
game of ball, ON Saturday, August 10th, and
hold festival in the evening. A band will
be present to furnish the music. There will
also be a balloon ascension.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-13
A Pretty Wedding.


Mr.. Charles Taylor and Miss Elizabeth
Houck, of Carrollton, were married at the
home of the brides father, at high noon, on
Wednesday, August 10th. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. John Evans, of Pa
tapsco. The BRIDES gown was of blue tur-
quoise, with white satin and chiffon trim
mlngs, and hat and gloves to match, and car
RED mountain phlox. Miss Lille Miller, of
Baltimore, was bridesmaid, and Mr.. Frank
Houek, brother of the bride, was usher.
After the ceremony the guests were invited
into the dining room to partake of the luxu-
RES OF the season, of which the tables were
heavily laden. The newly welded couple
received many useful and ornamental articles,
consisting of furniture, glassware, queens
ware, tinware, books, linen, cutler yand many
other articles. In the evening there was a
serenade by the Ridge Grove Glee Club and
the Carrollton lingo band.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-13
McKinstry'S Mill Items.

The drought of nine weeks was broken by a
glorious rain on Thursday of last week, which
has helped vegetation, especially corn,
which is the shortest ever seen in this neigh
borhood.
Mr.. Henry Englar and wife, of New Wind
sor, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary A. Englar.
Mrs. Brown, Of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs.
Mary Englar.
Mrs. Catharine Fuss, of White Rose Mill,
entertained number of Baltimore guests the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Fuss, of Westminster, spent the past
week with friends here.
Mr. S. N. Keefauver has returned to Wash
ington, D. c., after three weeks visit to his
parents.
Mrs. John McAlister and children, of Bal
timore, are visiting her law, Mr..
Scott McAlister.
Mrs. DR.. Roger and Mrs. Blaxsten spent
Sunday with Mr.. George Simpson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-13
Death of Mrs. Zahn.

Mrs. Katharine Zahn, of Westminster, died
in Asch, Austria, on July 25, and was buried
on the 9th She left this city on May 18th
to visit relatives and friends in her native land,
and was to have sailed for home on the 2Sth
of July from Bremen. Her daughters re-
ceived a letter from her few weeks ago
stating that she was in fair health, except a
slight attack of malarial fever from which she
hoped soon to recover. The vessel in which
she expected to arrive, on Tuesday brought
information her death. Mrs. Zahn's maiden
name was Null, and she came to this city about
1856 with her parents, who lived in the stone
house on Pennsylvania Avenue. She married
Mr.. John Zahn and resided at Smoketown.
now known as Fountain Valley, on the road
from this city to Frizellburg. Mrs. Zahn was
81 years of age and leaves eight children, five
being dead. She was a good mother and
neighbor and an active member of the Luth-
eran Church.
We take the following from the ZeituHg
published at Asch. Germany. on July 80,
which has been translated for publication III
the ADVOCATE: