davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12
For the Free kinderGarten.

The members of the eighth section Of the
Free Kindergarten viii give an entertain
ment at Tomlinson Hall Wednesday even
ing for the benefit of the society. The Sec
ton will present the play Of The Little
Rebel" which has been somewhat revised.
The cast of characters VIII include Mr.. VIII
liam McVay as stephen Popincourt, who will
introduce several songs and dances Mrs.
May May as Laura, who, with Mr.. McVay,
will give a fancy cake walk: Mrs. Matte
Connolly as Kitty Nikes; Mr.. Don '. Smythe
as Arthur OrmistOn and Little Irene Feasel
as Miranda. The play Will be followed by a
childrens cakewalk, in which twenty-seVen
Will take part. The children Will be cos
tuned i'm Character. The eighth section is
composed of ladies of the South Side, and II
Is the latest section organized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12
building Permits.

Jackson, 500.
w. F. Landers frame dwelling Ala West
Sixteenth street, 5000
j. A Shirley. frame dwelling, 2010 High
land place, $3.50.
Clara Richards, addition, e37 East Georgia
street, $1O0.
NJ. s. Huey iron and brick business block,
216 and 21S North Delaware street. $500.
r. j. Rochow, frame dwelling College
avenue between Twenty-second and Twen-
ty-third streets, $500.
r. j. Rochow, repairs, same location, $500.
James NJ. Fades, repairs, 52S South State
street S145.
George w. Black. addition to frame dwell
ing, 2S66 North Western avenue, S325.
Lynn Il. Millikep. frame dwelling Meridi-
an and Twenty-first streets. $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12

This evening at Plymouth Church, at 7:30
O'clock, Mr.. Dewhurst Will deliver an adj
dress entitled Gross and Crescent"
The annual thank Offering meeting of the
Fletcher-place Auxiliary of the Woman
Foreign Missionary Society VIII be held this
evening In the audience-rOOm OF the church.
The Missionary Society of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church will hold its annual
praise meeting Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the church. Mrs. f. z. McCrea
and Mrs A Il. Mitchell will take part and
Mrs. g L. Morrison viii sing.
The Womans Foreign Missionary Society
OF the Central-aVenue Church will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. +. y. Rawls. No. 1880
Park avenue. n thank offering Will be
made. Mrs. Celia Jordan will read of Our
music by Miss Cooper and a recitation by
Miss Gertrude Grassland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12
Music Notes.

There will be a promenade concert at the
German House Friday evening.
Mrs Lottie Adam Raschig will go to New
Albany Friday to take part in a concert.
The annual concert of Mr.. Edward Nells
pupils will be given Friday evening at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. Those who
are to take part are Mrs: Frank Il. Fuller,
Mr.. Charles Green, Miss Trina Forester, Mr..
Joseph Sweeny of Columbus; Miss Ximinia
Watson of Marlin, Tex. Mr.. Frederick
Powell, Miss Winnie Scotch, Mr.. III. II. Van
VIE, Miss Meta Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+. Schelke, Mr.. w. NJ. Kunkle, Miss Mayme
Hoffman, Mr.. Howard Talbot, Miss Georgia
Calvin, Mr.. Byford /. Ryan, Mrs. II. u.
Matthews of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. O. T.
Behymer Miss Stella Riddell of Brazil,
Miss Mary Alice Coyner, Miss May Falk,
MIR. Frank Taylor, assisted by Mr.. Elmer
u. Mason, banjOlst. the Philharmonic Club
and Miss Lulu Brown, accompanist. There
are twenty-SeVen numbers on the pro-
gramme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12
IryinCf.n.

Mr.. John Carroll has returned TO his home
In Lynchburg, Va.
Mr.. T. C. Thompson has returned from a
trip through Illinois and Iowa
Mrs Charles Cross entertained the Shak-
speare coterie Friday afternoon.
Mrs r l. Frazier. OF Marion. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Howe.
Mrs. Louise Kelly. OF Jeffersonville, is the
guest of Mrs Moses in Whittier place.
Miss Martha Audrey, of Greensburg, was
Miss Gertrude Moores guest last week.
Mrs. Stevenson, who has been In Patriot
Ind, the past two weeks, has returned
nome.
Mrs. Billings Will entertain the Fort
nightly Club next Friday night. "Hondu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12
Deaths.

Addie Campbell, nine years, Deaf and
Dumb Institute, nervous prostration.
George w. Hynson, eighty-seven years,
1913 North Alabama street, senile debility.
Amy Cooper, thirty-siX years, 149 West
Vermont street, Tacoma.
Laura Coverdill thirty-one years, 2523
Jackson street meningitis.
Henry T. Green, fifty years, 2002 Central
avenue, phthisis pulmonalis.
Fanny Van Malta, forty-two years, 325
North Illinois street, neurasthenia.
Jacob Bauer, seventy-seven years, 16 Kan
sas street, catarrhal pneumonia.
Catherine Regan, siXty-one years, Hamil-
ton, O., hepatic congestion.
Horace G.. Downing, forty-foUr years, So
West Eleventh street, cerebral her1orrhage.
Susan VintOn, forty-five years, New
Rochelle, n. Y, intestinal nephritis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12
Marriage Licenses.

Clinton Stanley and Lottie Chambers.
Charley Hunter and Ada Howle
Purley c. Mitchell and Grace NJ Clume.
Charles Hutchinson and Myrtle Keller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12
VITAL STATISTICS-MARCH H.
Births.

Rose and Albert Russell, 1857 Dugdale
street, girl
Jennie and Vinceus Scampomorte, sos Gin
cinnati street, boy.
Kate and John Flynn, so Warren street,
boy.
Ida and Gustave w. Schmidt, 1915 Mont
calm street, girl.
Ella and Frank Price, 722 West Tenth
street, girl.
Matilda and billiard d. Peck, F'orty-fourth
street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12

New EmbroiderieS
The assortment far exceeds in variety
of designs any previous showing. The ef-
fects are beautiful; included are the
smartest. newest things in Cambria,
Nainsook and Swiss Priced temptingly
Dainty Nainsook Edges, excellent =,
work. In 4le-yard lengths. 10c IL
edges, at, a yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Jaconet Embroidery, inches IN
wide. open work, fast edges, IVIC
good value at lie.
Nainsook Margin Embroidery,
beautiful open designs, fast l1l
edges, wide margins, Nc IZ2C
quality ...... .........-..........
Wide Open-work Jaconet Embroi- r.
derry 10 s inches wide, inn HC
ported to sell at Dc, Yard.
and l0-inch Jaconet Skirt
Flcuncing lacy open designs, IN
fast button-hole edges. usually IYC
25c a yard
Nainsook Embroidery. 8 inches a.
wide. new. dainty open work, ZOC
cheap at Csc a yard, FORM.
10 and Pinch Cambria Skirt 1S~
Flouncing, 40c quality ............-
English Torchon Laces, inches &c
wide, worth loo .-..-....-..--.-.-.
1sc English Torchon Laces.......... AVe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12

Ladies' new Tailor-made Suits OF fine
English Covert; jackets cut with the
new round-cornered fly fronts; skirt
and jacket with tailored strap seams,
$3.50 value,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

ground. Over 40 fiass will be used in the
decoration OF the two main tents, not
counting innumerable small ones that will
adorn the wall poles.
Tents Endeavor and Wiiliston each has
a comfortable seating capacity Of 10000.
and the platforms each seat 1000, includ-
ing choirs Of about 500 voices. The speak
crs' platform projects outward from The
main stage. Around this projection are
tables and chairs assigned to the use Of
working reporters. The usher system has
been admirably perfected, end confusion
will be hardly possible. Non-deiegates will
be admitted after certain hours. Head
quarters. bicycle, Information, press and
ladies' tents are all ample and convenient
" arranged. All space designed for res
taurant and refreshment tents, ETC.. is
occupied
A rapid street car service IL expected to
be feature. The Woodward avenue line.
running nearest to the grounds. win run
cars. every twenty seconds. There will be
enc-mlnute servtce on the Lake avenue
and two-minute cars on other adjacent
lines The railroads have established a
joint agency In Philharmonic hall. where
all return tickets must be marked and all
tickets deposited in exchange for checks
II extensions are desired.
The names of all ticket holders with be
recorded. and passenger agents are hope
ful OF largely frustrating ticket brokers'
schemes
Ample accommodations have been secur-
ed fer $1,000. and although the number OF
oficial delegates will probably be much
less than that number. others who are
attracted by the low rates Of fare can also
be provided for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
THE COMING c. {. MEETING.
ElAnoRATE PnmRARATIoxs BEING
MADE AT DETROIT.
A CITY 81 Tents Gelng Up, Of which
Two VIII Have Seating Capacity
81 10000 Each-Rapid street Car
Service Provided % the Grounas.

DETROIT. Mich. July 1.-The Sabbath
was strictly observed today on the Chris
tian Endeavor grounds. the site OF the
internafionxi - convention.
Some OF the coneessonaires. who had
been slow In getting their tents and equip
ments in place. asked permission to work
Sunday. but consent was promptly refused
by John Strong. chairman Of the general
- committee, who stated that nothing tn
Consistent With Christian principles would
be allowed on the grounds. Work Of ne
cessity. such as preparing and serving
meals WILL OF course. be permitted next
Sunday. as en- other days.
The local committee will this week trans
fer It's quarters from the thirteenth foor
OF the Majestic building to the encamp-
ment grounds. The unduiating canvas
roofs and fiuttering flags OF the newly
arisen white city. which. from Wednesday
until the following Tuesday. wiz be CEN
ter OF religious enthusiasm. are now PLAIN
" visible from the Office OF the gent al
committee two miles away. Tents En-
dsavor and Wililsson, the two big twin
canvas auditoriums, are complete, save
for the decoration which In in progress.
The predom.nating colcrs VIII be GRIM
son and white. the Christian Endeavcr col
ors. Huge streamers will be stretched TO
the center. the sides and along the roof.
There are ninety-slx OF the steamers at
the stage end. forty-esHht at the opposite
or entrance end. and sevensy-two along
the sides. making a total Of 2is OF these
wide crimson and white ribbons, rad.at-
ing IA far as the walls Of the tents. The
stage win present a ceiling Of color. and
bunting viii come 20 a point at the top
of the dome.
The mammoth stage will be done In
white, relieved by fessoons OF crimson.
and the speakers stand will be adorned
by .'osd Glory and the union Jack Sas-
pended from the center. above the speak
ers stand, h an electrical device. showing
the Christian Endeaver monogram THIS
will be draped On either side with Amesi-
can and British nags. On each OF the
quarter poles will be banners four by six
feet in size, In henor Of each state In the
un.cn; on the reverse OF thsse will be
banners OF all the nations in which the
Chrie,.an Endeavor movement has obtained
a foathosd. Outside. running down the
halsaris attached to the three huge CEN
ter pslss and below the tent burgess and
the stars and Stripes. vii. be flcwn A
myriad OF nsgs Of ali nations the three
lines Of ensigns reaching nearly TO the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
ONE EFFECT OF SIBERIAN LINE.



The Rourse Gazette has sast published
the following letter from A correspondent
At romsk. In whica the past and present
conditions % Siberia are we'll depicted;
'~The new ns.. OF the country nova being
called into extstenc~ by the construction
az the Siberian railway II very clearly 10
be discernea svsn at this moment An TIM
n.cnse stream ~ settlers is coionixtng tracts
~ sana which hitherto have scarcely been
tsaverssS, even by The hunter: comnaer-
esal men ard all sorts ~ namsdse people
!n search ef ga easy livelihood are quickly
rsaslnx the country. from lis long sle~p Of
centuries. As protest against tbs dis
tuyhaace ~ the old order Of things. there
has Genre about an saormcus increase i'm
murders robbery theft and al kinds az
evil deeds. In the regions sras.rssss by the
rn~. and IN ssc sdtacen, towns ARD villages,
sAss state ~ .a~sesSness is Increasing Mt
q rapid rasss IL ray with truth ne said t6a,
scaeesfy CAV raeses IN the tswas az ST.
IBERIA without the occurrence % q case oS
robbery. murder &c same such violent act
Ever the trains arv attacked IRE railway
Gaargs are rseh~d. the railway Wagons and
deposs ARE frequently piGnasr,Asi. nrtvase
HOUSES are broken snte. ard entire families
have been ks'lsa by these bands ~ vaxrsns
robbers. In irkutsk there has been termed
q Rngues' club which carr es Or crime in
. systematic n.sau-r. Ar aaang sn~ nrc az
railway hge ard property are III canttaGa,
danger, ara ST rofask. hrassnoyarsk ans.
1rk,usk cne cannot - atseat the streets 1T
night wkshcat ssesng armed. THIS state ~
things eosstInsaea for Same i,gae 10 bs c,sr-
hned 81 tire immediate sEeiagsy % TIRE
tsae. and sessfata Villages were iess ansfss-
surhed- ysnnsssetsk. YSkatsk ard BAR
maui had not uDta recently fesf the eTes-sx
eg the -a~x life now, aswexsr. these large
Afs.s neurteAtne towns aasa attracted ssae
undesirable a;te-ts&n 81 The nsarauatnx
hands aa3 sse rcssss, IL tAss c-Srne x rap
Idly increasing su these tareS towns,
Especially remarkable - sse In suance
exercised ~ tire railway Ggon The resident
peasants snsns II them ALAMEDA has-
hanSsry and take TO Wandering existence.
A ylsat Re The nearest rArwsy ssafssss aes
,ii.eS them with tAe desire 80 travel and
frae to the Russian character. they g5se
,hemselvea up 70 trade and speculation. -
o. Petersburg CcrrexpsnSence Of the Lcn-
don Ctone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
hSP|RES TO Be 4 MONARCH +.
ExALrED ASPIRATIONS OF ONE OF
THE CUBAN GENERALS.
Party who Will Place Hin On the
Throne, From which He WiA
Distribute Titles veFN Lavishly.

HAVANA, July Ala Lucha will to-
morrow publish a statement regarding
matters which its conductors say they
have been investigating and carefully
guarding for several weeks owing to the
reticence of those concerned and the de-
sire Of the latter to avoid a premature
disclosure, leading to a possible failure
OF their plans. The paper will say:
Cuba during the last few months has
been a land OF many surprises. The lat
est is the establishment OF q Royalist
party. The new organization Is unim-
portant at present. probably numbering
fewer than fifty members, but we'll
known Cuban general. who claims to be
a descendant OF Chariemagne. Is reported
to be the head OF the party. and the meet
ing place In usually the inglaterra cafe.
The Cuban general in question IL said to
be dissatisfied with American rule. He
thinks that what Cuba needs is not re-
public, but strong hand at the helm
like his own. He Is OF the opinion that the
people Of the Latin race prefer royalty
and the possible honors accruing under
monarchical regime
THE Cuban general referred to Is un-
derstood to deny that he is the head of
the party. but there Is considerable evil
dence that such movement IL on foot.
He IL the officer who was recently report
ed to Gen. Brooke for collecting 30 GEN.
times from Spanish merchant on the
ground that II was an assessment for
fund devoted to driving out the fnterven-
ers."
Gen. Ludlow had been made aware OF
his successful attempts to collect money
from gambling houses under threats to
use his influence to have them closed IL
the president of the United States refused
his demands For political reasons it has
not been considered advisable thus far to
proceed against him, but he has been
warned to discontinue these practices. and
II is understood he is now much more IN
terested in making money than in start
ing a new party.
According to such other reports OF this
bombastfc scheme as have leaked out.
the promoter has represented that he viii
persuade a majority of the alcaldes to
give the movement their support by prom
Using to make them dukes, counts and
barons. II ia also in the plans to form a
Cuban Legion OK Honor. Several persons
who AFFECT to believe that such a scheme
might succeed. say the outcome viii de-
pend largely on the charm of novelty
with a pcpulace judiciously prepared to
embrace the ideas.
The theory 10 that IL would be parttcu-
larry acceptable to such families rs al
ready have titles OF Spain and the Span-
iards residing in Cuba. who, owing TO
business or other considerations. have
been compelled 10 forfeit their patents OF
nobility. The promoters Of the movement
aiiege that they expect financial assist
ance from these sources as the piau
promises 10 substitute equal dignities and
positions for those that have been for
feited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03


st. Paul Pioneer Press (7ep).
Instead OF, with few exceptions. curtail-
ing the application OF merit tests to ap-
poIntments In the cfvfi service. they
should be considerably extended. And
there Is one branch Or the government
service where there Is crying need OF its
inclusion In the classified service. This
Is the steamboat inspection service. which
has been converted by the present head
OF that bureau into the most abosninabie
rookery for incompetent piace-hunters
that ever disgraced any department Of our
civil service In the foulest period Of The
poiluting reign of the rpoiiemen.
The system OF government inspection
OF steamboats, was established in order
10 insure the safety OF passengers and
cargoes transported on them A compe-
tent steamboat inspection requires en-
g:nesring ability and thorough scientific
and practical training Of a high order.
The inspector must know AL about boil
ers and machinery and marine architect
ure ard construction. Yet for many years
IL has been the practice OF the present
head OF the bureau. who has himAelf no
qualifications for the place he holds. and
has kept himself in eface for many years
by the seduieas practice Of all the arts of
the iick-spittie polfticians--it has been his
practice TO I'LL theae places With all sorts
OF snccmeetenss. named by some senator
or representative. for whom II was
thought necessary to find we!i-saiaried
Official berth somewhere-men as abso-
iutely ignorant OF al the requirements
OF safety In boiler or In the construc-
ton OF hill as q Digger Indian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
A DANGER OVERCOME.
Appendicitis Cured without the
KMife BY . New York Physician.

-
The cure OF appendicitis without the aid
of knife or medicine is the unusual feat Of
DIR. George j. Heimer, Of New York.
So simple was DR.. Helmer's treatment
that less than ten minutes was necessary
20 complete II.
The doctor was called to the bedside OF
a young lady in Harlem. He found her in
great pain. Twice before had the patient
suffered similar attacks. and two different
physicians had pronounced the trouble APP
pend.citis. and both had stated that the
knife would afford the only cure. This IL
what DR. Helmer did: Placing one hand at
a point in tho gro.n on the right side Of
the body. he hent the right ley above the
knee. gave the leg a quick twist outward
tive or three times and the thing was
Gone.
The appendix vermiform.s IL a long. mar
rev. bsg-shaped receptacle. varying from
THREE TO six inches IN length. situated at
the Junction 81 the larKess intestine in the
body and the smaller ones. n Is rudi-
mentary organ. and the medical profess
sion have never found that Il has = use
yet Il h supplied with blood vessels.
The disease appendicitis In now generally
believed 10 be caused By catArrh OF the in
tes,snes, aud no, by see6s or food lodging
in the appendix.
In ratarrh the appendix, which has be-
come filled with foreign substances. tends
10 contract. The walls OF the appendix
saueese the soft veins that carry impure
eloea away. 10 that no blood can pass The
arteries. however. have strong walls and
withstand the pressure OF the shrinking
tissue that while blood n coming in
through. the arteries all the time none can
escape Through the veins, This conges-
ton causes the disease known as append
cstis. DR.. Helmer's treatment as he ex-
plains. frxt removes the distractions from
the appendix then stimulates the action OF
the blood n thar organ by manipulation
in the region Of the nerve censers which
control the circulation
To give the doctors treatment requires
a nice knowsesge Of the muscles ard their
actions, In emptyfag the appendix Dr.
Hesmer takes adv Htaxe Of the location Of
;he psoas magnas, one Of the larger mus
cies ~ the body
When one lies on his back tho Appendix
ia nearest tire psoss muscle By bending
the leg ar ara giving u q calck turn out
ward tsae muscle nies into acton and snaps
up against the end % tire roson and the ap-
rensttx. The hand, which ss held on the
abdomen during The operation. Is - pre-
vent too violent an action Of the psaax az
that might tend 20 rupture the ergar.
which woul6 cAnse death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

The seoundreiiy cid skinfiins," he cried
He broke cn my engagement with his
daughter"
Opposed your suit. did he9''
No. he didn't He told her was "a
model young man. and OF course she lost
interest in ne the moment she found
didn't need the ennohllng influence of
woman 10 Eft me up snd spur me on TO
success Chicago Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

GET your letters and merchandise into
Dawson quick and sure Snxxet Express
leaves Tuesday. Office ~ Yssier way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

TAe diseases that
constltute hip
speciality ana the
kan4 81 treat
nsAt that cures
then.


me- penetrated
maze aundrsd nsnt here u SEATTLE and tonae ts.n9s
we'll IL
713 FIRST AVENUE, SEATTLE @@MSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

MADISON PARK. JULY 9TH
1910 q. m--Ba sehar Admission. &c
I'D .. m.--HaseAasl Aanisston &c
90 .. m.--Aoaafie sEsorts. Free.
&te 3. m.-lThs big event Cnampicnss. n
lacrosse game Free.
80 .. m--Mounsed sword contest.
Cars run every - minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

The Chicago, Milwaukee 4 o. Paul
railway 10 H. meR peVular une between
ST. Paul ana ChicaSo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-08-29
Srano etner 0jrMe.

Die beuti9e tatboliIde ct. paulus,
&ir4e, cine Der dltsitsn 3ir9en Der
Stabt Cincinnati, bic an Der Gde Der
abigail unb Spring Ctr. ftebt, purbe
fat poaitdnbig 5eritDrt. Die Mauern
uno elm She'll bes Sburmes iinb unssz
tabr bas ein5ise, tpas itben seblisbsn
lit unb Der S9aben piro nit $50, 900
tdum gu bod sesriffen fein. Der 9erz
luit mar tbeiltpeiie bur9 9erii9srung
seoedt. Sieielbe betrdst $4,000 unb
psrtbeilt iib auf iieben peri6iebsne Sc
ieai9dften. Sas 5euer mar elm f9pe=
rer Salag fir bic etpa 5000 Witslie=
Der aa4lenbe 9emeinbe ioipobl, als ben
Seeliorser. Hsp. Or. 8. s. ppbli9neiz
Der, Der ieit 3 Sabren Der Stride pprz
iteht. Wtan mar nit ben Gorbereitunz
gen fir Die 5eier oes 50idbrissn Be-
itebens Der Stride bei9dftist, bic anl
%. Sttober itattfinben iollte.