davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-18
Beautiful Wall Paper just
received at Hudson's s. Old
stock at 5 cents per roll.
st. Katharine News.

Miss Sarah Poindexter returned to her home in
Greenwood, Miss, last Saturday.
Miss Pauline Peters left for Baton Rouge, Monday
morning.
On account of poor health. Miss Mitchell has
been compelled to go home Her place will be
taken by Miss Ruth Julian, who is now fuI-fedg-
ed member of the faculty.
The Art Club held its last formal meeting the
fifth, when it adjourned until after the summer
holidays, The May work was English art and
artists. The past meeting devoted particularly
to the study of Millais, Turner and Burne-Jones
The history of the Preraphaelite Brotherhood and
the Royal Academy and its president, Poynter
received due share of attention. There will be
more meeting for a review and discussion Of
past work and for the distribution Of several prizes
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-18
Whiteville N ews.

A blaze in town Tuesday morn
ing. The alarm bells aWoke the
people from their slumbers about
O'Clock, just in time to see the last
of the old gin and mill house go up
in flames. The residence Of Mr..
Roberts, standing near the gin,
soon caught and in a few minutes
was consumed by the angry flames.
The store house belonging to Esq.
G. A. Duncan and occupied by Mr..
j. A. Wilson, caught in two places
but plenty of help was on hand and
the fire was soon extinguished.
Mr. M. A. Webb lost several new
wagons in the old mill house. Mr..
Roberts saved all of his household
plumber, except few things-up
stairs. The origin of the fire no
one knows.
Mr.. M. A. Webb returned from
Hot Springs Monday evening, where
he and DR.. w. I. Gates attended
the Baptist Convention.
Miss Bette Hervey, after spend
ing several weeks with kin-folks
here and at Jackson, left Monday
evening for Hot Springs, where she
will spend few weeks with friends
and relatives before returning to
her home in Santana, Cal.
Mr.. S.. n. Duncan has sold his
store house to Mr.. Rheuben Howse
Mr.. E. E. Wilkes, after spending
the winter in the mule business in
Brownsville, has returned home to
stay. Emmett says Whiteville is
good enough for him.
Several new residences will soon
be built.
A concert will be given at the
school house Friday night for the
benefit of the new school building.
Mr.. G. A. Duncan has been So
licited to run for representative but
so far he has not decided to do so.
DR.. Davis is in Nashville attend
ing the Grand Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, as representative from
Raphael Semmes Lodge.
Mrs. Eva Andrews, of SeWanee,
is visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. W. J. Andrews has gone to
Hot Springs for his health.
Mrs. Harris, wife of Rev. Seid
Harris, is visiting relatives at Paris.
Tenn.
We think the people would hear
tily endorse the BULLETINS sugges-
ton, that the Congressional Execu-
tive Committee ignore the action of
the various county conventions and
order a general primary September
lst. This seems to be the best way
out of the confusion which we are
in.
Miss Dickins Caruthers is the
guest of Miss Nellie Rhea.
Mr. IL. g. Howell spent Sunday
and Monday with his family here.
Mr.. Howell is travelling for Gin
cinnati shoe firm.
Mrs. DR.. Ragland is visiting the
family of her father, Mr.. Thomas
| Crowder, in Brownsville.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-18
<xWANTED<x
1000 lbs. Country Hams,
Pr. Wilkinson Sons
VAUGHAN'S.

VAUGHAN'S.
Farmers seem to know and appre-
ciate full well the value of taking
time by the forelock, since the re-
tarling rainy season.
Singing was held at j. L. For
tunes on the first Sunday night.
Mr.. Frank Galloway conducted the
same in the absence of the leader,
Mr.. David Fortune.
Two Mormon elders were in the
neighborhood not long since. While
here they visited our Sabbath
school, at the conclusion of which
they made short talks on Mormon
ism, and offered for sale some of
their literature. No one either
purchased or seemed to agree with
them in their doctrine.
After spending several months in
attending the S. w. b. University,
Jackson, Mr.. Cullen Sparkman has
returned. MINIMUM.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-18
Crop Conditions.

Except in the Western Division
and portion of the Middle Division
good rains fell in the early part of
the week ;these were followed by cool
weather with light frosts on the
nights of the 9th to 18th, resulting
in little or no injury, but the cool
nights were injurious to young corn
and cotton by checking their growth,
and inducing the ravages of cut
worms to a considerable extent.
Cotton planting is about completed
and the early paintings came up with
good stands; the same is true of corn,
and some fields have been worked
over. The injury to the wheat crop
by the Hessian fly and chinch bugs
has developed into very serious pro-
portions during the past ten days in
many counties of the Middle and
Eastern divisions, so much so that
the estimated yield has fallen off as
much as so per cent. in many places
and some fields are being pastured
preparatory to being plowed up and
planted in corn or other later crops.
This injury, however, is not alto
gether general even in these affect
ed districts, and in some counties
the injury seems to be confined to
certain portions, while in others no
injury is reported. In the Western
Division the crop is reported in
good condition throughout, except
that in some localities more rain is
needed for good growth Much of
the early crop is beginning to head.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-18

Mrs. J. Kahn conducted the
"Current History Glass" Tuesday
afternoon.
-Mesdames Price and Farley, of
New Castle, are visiting relatives
in Bolivar.
Mrs. w. p. Hudson returned
to her home at Middleton the first
of the week.
Miss Mag Dorion returned
Tuesday evening from a weeks visit
to Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Ammons
and sister, Miss Della, visited Mem.
phis last week.
Fishing Poles, Hooks.
Lines etc, at Hudson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Il. Ingram visited
Memphis Monday.
Barrett will cut the price half
in two on white goods and slippers
Saturday and Monday.
Mr.. Nat Huddleston, one of the
good democrats of the old reliable
18th, was here yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Mcclure, of Wau.
keshaw, Wis, is visiting the fam
lily of Mr.. II. L. Lightfort.
-Mesdames /. and S. Kahn and
their two little daughters, of Mem
phis, are visiting in Bolivar.
Prof. w. L. Robinson and
wife, Miss Maggie Black aud Oscar
Coates spent Sunday in Toone.
Get your Hats from Miss
Maggie Black and save
money.
Capt. r. IL. Wood has return
ed from a weeks visit to hi;
daughter, Mrs. House, of Franklin.
We regret to learn that the
condition Of Postmaster Kenny il
unimproved. lie is still quite sick
DIR. III. NJ. Milstead, of CRANES
Vile, was in town Tuesday. While
here he called on the BULLETIN anC
had his name placed on our mailing
list.
DIR. 5. Dickson will visit Crane
Junction Wednesday and Thursday,
May 23rd and cath. All who de
sire dental work are invited tC
meet him.
Mrs. Ashley Crawford, o
Memphis, is visiting her nephew
Mr.. Julius Crawford, of Bolivar
and other relatives in the CRANES
vile neighborhood.
Buy Champion Mixed
Paint. 1t has been used fol
several years in Bolivar anC
is the best. w. j. Cox.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-18
LOCAL.
Fishing Tackle at Cox's.

Fishing Tackle at Cox's.
Mr.. a. J. Coates spent Monday
in Jackson.
Hon. J. a. Manson, of Sauls-
bury, is in the city.
Mrs. Lucy Clark, of Corinth,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Ed. Carter went to Mem
ph:s last week on business.
Mr. Sam Kahn, of Memphis,
arrived Wednesday evening.
Miss Maude Pirtle, of Toone,
was in the city Sunday evening.
The government thermometer
registered 80 degrees this week.
Mrs. Lee Lightfort and children
spent Sunday in Grand Junction.
Wall Paper cheap at Cox's.
Mrs. II. f. Durrett and little
daughter are visiting in Jackson.
Col. John r. MeKinnie, of
Jackson, was in town Wednesday.
Esquire J. S. Wheeler, of dis
trict No. 9, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. May Prewitt, of Hickory
Valley spent last week in Nashville.
Miss Mary Smith spent last
week in Covington visiting relatives.
Mrs. w. A. May, of Hickory
Valley, was in town Monday shop
ping.
Prof. J. /. Afford and wife,
of the 18th district, were in the city
Friday.
Go to Cox's for pure Drugs.
Mrs. III. A. Baker and little
son and Miss Matte Baker visited
relatives near Salisbury recently.
Miss May Wellons left Satur-
day for Pine Bluff, where she will
spend the summer with relatives.
Mr.. Gilmer p. Smith, of Mem
phis, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Bolivar relatives and friends.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-18

a gentleman whose name is not
known was picked up from the side
walk Saturday evening seemingly in
a dying condition from a stroke of
apoplexy, but was soon restored
to himself again under the skillful
treatment of DR.. Davis
Little four year old Nat Needham
very seriously at the breakfast ia
BILE told her mother that the devil
was hitler than she was Her
mother asked why, when she re-
piled, "the devil can get in me, be-
cause he makes me do bad some
times" SOCRATES.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-18
J. A. BARRETT.

Mrs. Louvenia Hilliard was
found dead i'll bed at the residence
of her son in law, Mr.. L. 7. Sam
mons, of Whitevilie, Wednesday
morning. Before retiring the, pre-
vious night, she was apparently in
good health. Mrs. billiard was
about sixty years of age. She was
born in Madison County, Ala, and
moved to this county with her hus-
band soon after the war, residing
in the 3rd civil district. He hus-
band died about a year ago, since
which time she has resided with her
daughter, Mrs. Summons.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-18
SHOES and
.CLOTHINGx
SLAUGHTERED
at BARRETT''S.

Commencing Saturday, May 90,
lasting one week only, | will offer:
Large stock of Mems Shoes,
slightly damaged, but good as new,
at $l.0O per pair-former price
$3.50 and $500.
Large line Linen and Duck Suits,
will close at the remarkably low
prices of $500 and 50. SO each
worth double the money.
~ Remember this sale is only
for one week. Take advantage OF
it and save money.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-18
Honesty is the Best Policy.


Honest goods, honest prices and honest dealings
will surely bring success. Every hour proves it.
The last days of the 10Th Century show nothing
more clearly. We believe this fact and our words
demonstrate our belief. Our goods are warranted
TO be exactly as represented; that is hOGest. Our
goods are guaranteed to give satisfaction, that IS
honest. Ii any article of jewelry Of our manufaet-
ure does not give perfect satisfaction, will re-
fund the money paid for the articles; that too is
honest THE WHITEVILLE PHARMACY (F f.
Gregory, Prop'r.) OF WhiteyiIe, Tenn, has a COM
plste assortment of goods in store for sale at prices
that defy competition. These goods are made from
rolled gold plate, gold filed gold 'front.' or solid
gold stock, and are warranted TO give perfect salts
faction, or the money will be refunded If this
notice should reach any living too far from the
Whiteyille Pharmacy, any other customer Of
ours to permit their purchasing these goods from
customer will sell the goods retail to such
persons, under the same warranty and deliver by
mail. We will also send printed inst uctions as to
the care Of jewelrg-how 10 clean it etc. on appli-
cation. w. f. MAIN Co, Eastern Factory corner
Of Friendship and Eddy Sts., Providence, r. l.
Western Factory Largest jewelry factory in the
worldl under process of constructions at East iowa
City, la. Over $1,000 feet Of floor space mayiS-At
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-18

Oates and potatoes are growing fair
ly well, but beginning to need rain.
Fruit prospects continue good ex-
cept as to apples, which are drop
ping off, and some blight on apple
and pear trees. Pastures are need
ing rain.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-18
Strayed or Stolen.

One very dark roam fly. with
white stripe down face, about four
years old, medium size. When
travelling, PAGES and single-foots.
Any information as to her where
abouts will be cheerfully reward
ed CoRYDoN Cook,
Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-18
- BA RRETT'S OPENING GUN
Thunders Important Message to the Peop1et

=
The wizard Of merchants displays the pndo Of spring. rich
and rare brighter and better advantage than before in his
bower of beauty. he merchant prince and the peoples friend par
ayes competition which couches and crges under his redho
: Gve-wne offerings.
Commencing Saturday March 24h o'clock am, viii
display thirty thousand dollar spring stock which have just
purchased in the East and which beauty richness and vaue
unequad Mighty bargains surge from every department. the
Spndor, wealth and magnitude of which startling Our goods
fresh from the ounanhead of fashion, every article the product
of skilled scientific wormen of continents the contamination of
worth Our magnificent brick building 100 feet Deep 40 feet
front and three stories high packed and ed from bottom
and the of the best markets earth
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-18
The Bolivar Bulletin.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TRUSTEE.

We are authorized to announce r. y. MITCHELL
a candidate foI reelection % the Office Of Trustee
OF Harleman C1unty. Election, Thursday, August
?, 1900.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-18

We are authorized TO announce w. b. SAsINONS
candidate for reelection TO the Office Of Sheriff
81 Harleman County. Election, Thursday, August
., 1900.
We are authorized to announce J. II. DOYLE as a
candidate for Sheriff Of Harieman County. Flee
ton, Thursday, August ?, 1900
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-18


goods the beautiful stylish handsome
this market and the prices the lowest record The comb
good goods and low prices, works like charm and the people
slow appreciate They coming from far and
carriages bugg wagons horseback and afoo Our
competent
Of statesmen kept busy from the crack Of until the mid
night hour The words BARRETT and BARGAINS INSOFAR
ab-hey are the lips Of everybody-chdren lisp hem from
thoughts of love young people to he old people, who know
the va1ue of dollar think of nothing e1se They interesting,
catching Scatter the news of BARRETT and his BARGAINS
the winds and let the crowds We will hem
how large they how long they stay The following
of the articles carry stock. ~
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-18

Genuine bargains in Embroideries
and Insertings-we have 500
pieces bought before the advance.
Ribbons, large and lovely line.
Lace Curtains, just received an i'm
mense stock, enough to beautify
every home in Hardeman County.
ParasOls in Silk and Cambria, fast
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-18
<xxxFREE RAILROAD FARES ::

We want your trade and we are going to offer ex-
ira inducements outside of great bargains to get
It. Those who trade with us from the following
places to the extent of the amounts named will be
given round trip ticket absolutely free of costs
0gCiadleOurg. ......... 5000 0Ciddeton $1,000
9tickory Valley. $500 Toone ............... $500
Grand function. 1000 Teague. ............. 1000
Saul50ury ,....... 1000 JCeaon 1900
jackson ......... $1,000.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-18

zll00z000O0J 05aSS000E00D5O Dz000z00s
x*xSPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
Best brands Calico only cents per yard.
Best quality Brown Domestic only cents yer yard.
100 pairs Ladies Sunday Shoes 81 worth S1.75.)
500 pieces nice White Goods bought at bankrupt
sale, will close at 10 cents (worth Is cents.)
100 Boys Suits from Is cents to 81.
500 celebrated Triumph Shirts in all co1ors with
Cuffs and Collars attached only SO cents each
500 ready-made Ladies Skirts ST EACH
500 pairs Ladies Slippers from fifty cents to S.
Ladies Calico Wrappers large line, seventyfive cents.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-18
DRESS GOODS.

Over 2GO different patterns in Silk
for Ladies' Dresses and Shirt
Waists.
100 ready-made Silk and SatinDress-
es.
Beautiful line ready-made Silk and
Satin Shirt Waists, direct from
the factory.
Handsome line Wooden Challies.
100 ready-made Shirt Waists in
White and Percale.
100 pieces Percale, latest shades.
Immense stock OF Linen in bolt.
Organizes and Lawns of every de-
scription.
Magnificent display of Ladies I'm
derwear in Silk and Muslin.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-18

az See our beautiful Show
Windows, artistically decorated,
displaying feast to the eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
ANNUAL DINNER OF THE HARVARD CLUB

MANY GRADUATES EXPECTED TO BE PRESENT
WELL KNOWN SPEAKERS OF THE EVENING
The annual Harvard dinner, which will be held
the waldorf-Astoria $50 o'clock this evening
VIII be noteworthy only from the emlnence Oh
the speakers who viii take part, but also from the
unusual number Of Harvard men who VIII De
present
The committee has had to prepare for not less
than $50 diners. including large number or mem
bers Of the Harvard Club of this city, under
whose direction the annual dinner is invariably
held. and also many Harvard from New-Eng-
land and the West whom this big feast of Har-
ward attracts. At the dinner will be present
both President Eliot Of Harvard and President
Arthur T. Hadley Of Yale. This is probably the
first occasion on which the head of one of the
great universities has attended the dinner OF a
sister instslion. and is felt that President Had
ley's acceptance is highly graceful He bears the
degree OF LII. ID. from Harvard, and VIII speak To-
night Of our Sister Colleges. -,
Secretary Long Of the Navy and Governor 1heo-
ooTe Roosevelt viii both speak, though tney nave
announced what their subjects will be- Other
speakers viii be Albert Stickney, So OF TINS CITY
Samuel II. Hin. OF indianapolis, president OF the
Western Association of Harvard Clubs. and FRAN
els G. Huntington. 81, also of this city. EoWdru
S. Martin will read poem: "a
Edmund Wetmore, president Of the Harvard
Club will preside at the dinner and act as toast
are as follows: Edward King, Horace J. Hayden,
Samuel H Ordway, L. Fletcher Huntington, af,les
J. HteRfnson Charles c. Beaman, Henry +. Meeker
and Melville E Ingalls,, 5r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
RICHARD IRWIN BURDEN.

Richard irwin Burden son Of James A. and Mary
/ Burden of this city died yesterday at his house
No. "a Greencroft Gardens, London, from the
effects of an operation for appendicitis performed
him five days before his death His elder
brother, James A Burden, jr., was with him. as
was also his tutor. James A. and Mrs Burden ST.,
the father and mother of the young man, Will sail
to-day on the Oceanic to bring the body home to
this country.
Young Mr.. Burden had suffered severe attack
of Influenza and this had left his system weakened,
so that when appendicitis developed and an opera
ton was necessary his strength was not sufficient
for him TO make a successful rally. His doctor
says that If he had been In his usual health 1t Is
likely that the appendicitis would not have de-
veloped. at all. -. -.
Richard Irwin Burden was born in this city TWEEN
ty-tWo years ago, and when here lived with ms
parents at Flfth-ave. and Seventy-second-sI ADout
three and one-half years ago he went 10 England
with a tutor, principally account OF his health
and liking the climate and surroundings there ne
secured a house of his own, where he entertained
his father and mother, who visited him each year
and his relatives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. James
A Burden, ST., with him last September, when
he was in his usual health He is survived by three
brothers one OF whom is with the party that start
ed to make the trip around the world in company
with Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. Young Mr.. Burden
was greatly beloved by his associates, and his death
was a great shock to his relatives and the fmme-
date friends of the Burdens. He did not belong
clubs in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
THE GARDEN FOR A GARDEN.

II would bring A bit Of sorrow to many people II
the Madison Square Garden were TO be taken by
the Government for postofice, as has been pro-
posed. It is not in good place for postothee
and that reason alone ought to be enough to pre-
vent the carrying out Of any such plan; but quite
aside from that the loss of the Garden for its pres
emf use would be q serious Alphabetically IL
might be still the ornament 20 the city which II Is
now and be a postoffice = the same time But
there ought be just such e. place as the Madi-
son Square Garden in New-York for the Dog Show
and the Horse Show and the circus and the Wild
West Show and the conventions and the big meet
ings and whatever else comes along and needs IL.
And the place Is absolutely unique. There Is moth
ing else like II in the world and II II Were once
lost to New-York IL could never be quite replaced
postoffice. If II is to be uptown ut all should
be further up somewhere near the Grand Central
Station. Millions OF people have had millions OF
harmless good times In the Madison Square Gar
den and millions OF people would be sorry know
that 1t be anything but the Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
ANOTHER SEAMAN WILL CONTEST.
AN ATTEMPT TO SECURE POSSESSION OF
REAL. ESTATE WORTH 100000.

new attempt has been made in the Supreme
Court to the possession of real estate worth
50 GOO 900 left in this city by Mrs Ann Drake Sea-
man. who died in March, 1878. James w. Drake,
who alleges that he is the next of kin of Mrs.
Seaman, has commenced an action for the paru-
ton of the property. which is at Market Monroe
and Hamilton SITS, Nos 223 and 225 Cherry-st, Nos.
4S2 and 4s4 water-st and in Division-st near Mont
gomery-st.
Mrs Seaman lived in marble house at Kings
bridge Road and wo-hundred-and-thir She
was for years very eccentric, and lived the life of
recluse. By her will she bequeathed all her prop
erty to thirty-sx relatives leaving the bulk of her
estate to Lawrence Drake. a cousin. The will was
fiercey contested by 145 other relatives who con-
tended that she incompetent to make a Will,
and that she was actuated by undue influence in the
disposition of property. The contest lasted TOR
two years when the will admitted to probate
The disappointed relatives OF the testatrix then
brought an action in the Supreme Court to upset
the will Joseph H. Choate the principal coun-
sci for the defendants. The action was dismissed
with costs and an extra allowance of $1,000 against
the plaintiffs.
The new action sets UP that James w Drake IS
entitled to the estate. The defendants the heirs
under the will Yesterday obtained order from
Justice Ieventritt directing the plaintiff TO give
bill of particulars showing his relationship TO Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
CASPAR FECHTELER.

Caspar Fechteler, senior partner of the firm Of
Palm FechteIer & Co, and OF the best known
German merchants in the city, died at his home
No 135 Eightieth-st, at 1926 o'clock yester-
day morning He had been i'll for about two years.
but It was only a fortnight ago that he was COM
nailed to 90 10 bed Death is attributed to chronic
bronchial trouble. which resulted in pulmonary and
heart complications
Mr. Fechteler was born in Paderborn. West
phaIia on September IS. 4S45 He became a civil
engineer and cons ructed several railways in Ger
many and Rumania. In 1876 he came to America
and joined his parents and other members OF his
family He went TO Chicago, and became manager
Of a branch store for Palm & Fechteier. In 1882
he left Chicago and came to New-Hork
Mr. Fechteler leaves widow and three children,
two brothers and a sister. one brother Is Lieu
tenant August F. Fechteler, u. S. N, aid to the
commandment of the Mare Island Navy Yard. The
funeral will take place tomorrow morning at IL
O'clock The burial will be at Woodawn. Mr..
T1echteler was member of the Deutsche Verein.
tie Arion and Lie1erkra1z tOcieties.