davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-08
Sc neceSitan
Carpintpros
SUCESORA
DE RAFAEL PEREZ

Ell traSpOrte .sBurnSideo conduce para
Nueva York, procedentes de esta iSla 16
-pasajeros de oamara y 15 sofdado1.
Anteayer fu6 impuesta por ell Tribunal de
policfa de Ponce la suma de 147.60 dollars
pOr mnltas.
DISSENFO0D
Els ell TemediO mas efcaz para curar la
DISENTERfA.
De venta en- la Botica de GMiIIermety
31-26
Mr.. Gustave w. Pressing, ha renunciado
su destino de Arquitecto de la seccl6n de
Obras pdblicas.
lie ha sido negada los SeflOres letrados
Torres Grau y Llorens Torres, de Ponce, la
pr6rroga que habfan solicitado para preSen-
taci6n de sus tftulos y que cesen en- ell ejer-
cicio de su profession hasta cumplir este re-
isito.
Segdn la hoja Semanal que publica la Of
Gina Meteorological ssWeather Bureau" la
tenn reratura media alcanz6 n eSta ciudad,
durante la Semana proXimO anterior 1920;
la mas alta, S6 %, ell % de Febrero; la
mas baja, 67.2o, ell de Mario. Ell total
de la lluvia caida assemble 0.22 pulgadas
Ha sido aceptada la renuncia que por te-
legrafO preSentara ell senor Padilla. del car
60 de Presidente del Tribunal Ge pistrito
dc AreeibO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-08

IOuaS las personals que ten gan ODlet0S
para compone- en- la Joyerfa americana,
pueden recogerlos en- ell no 45 calle del
Cristo.-A causs de enfermedad suspende
,os trabajos.-S. l.. GINSBURG.-Joye
ro americana. Ga
En- ell vapor frances ''Gironde" que lego
a Lourenzo Marques ell "a de Febrero Alti
lrO iban Is individuos naturales de la Re-
pdblica de Montenegro con ell fin de alistar-
Sc en- el ejercito boer.
Sc asegura en- LondreS que ell gobierno
ingles jamas tuvO par;e en- la trasacci6n
comercial! a que alude ell telegrama ante
riOr.
Sc ha acor1ado por la Junta Judicial So
licitar del Gobierno un cr6dito de 3240 pesos
Gro americana, para abOnar q don Felix
CroSaS, de Ponce. ell alquiler de las Eabita.
clones que ocuparon los archives de las es-
cribanfas del suprimido Juzgado de aquelIa
Ciudad.
En- la acci6n librada por ell general Blu
Her e rs Gel mes pr6ximo pasado, murie
ron, entire tantos otros jefes y oficiales del
ejercito ingl6s, tres Tenientes coroneies.
Seg1n la Circular n1mero 1856, ell Gober
nador General & propuesta del SecretariO
Civil, para legalizar bien el justo peso del
pan evitar los abuses fraudes, ha dis
puesto 10 siguiente: 10 Que las plezas zde
pan teugan en- todoS los pueblos de la ISla
los respectivos pesos de 100, 200 400 ga
mos, para la venta al p1bEcO. 2: Que los
alcaldeS impOngan los tahoneToS, que ex-
pendan ell pan de trigo falto del peso se1a.
lado, una multa de 10 dollars para ell Teso-
ro municipal, decomisando ell producto a
favor de los hOsptales, centro de Benefcen-
cia y carceles 81 los tahcneros fueren rein
cidentes la multa sera de % dollars. 80 Los
alcaldeS adjudicaran la mitad de la multa
al particular que denunc!are ell pan falto de
peso. 40 Los alcaldeS denunciaran ante los
Tribunales de Justicia los que, usando de
cualquier ariifieio, consiguieren alterar ell
precio natural del pan, resultad0 de la libre
cOncurrencia en- el mercadO, para que sean
los defraudaderes y mOnopolizadores casti-
g .dos con arreglo a los artfculos 56S 569
del G6digo Penal VICENTE.
La Junta Judicial ha tornado un acuerdo
en- la session ceebrada al dia del actual,
por el cuaI Sc comisiona don lsidro Soto
NuSsa, Juez asociado del Tribunal de Jus.
ticia de Ponce, para instruir las diligencias
necesarias con mctivo de Ia denuncia erta-
blada por don Virgilio Rodriguez contra el
Juez de Juana Diaz.
FL dia 10 del actual Sc procedera por ell
Tribunal Supreme de Justca, 4 votar Ell
fallO de la sentencia recaida en- ell recurso
de casaci6n por infraccl6n de ley, preparadO
pOr la representation de los sentimientos
pOr la COrte de Justicia de Mayaguez, en- la
causa seguida rOr roto en- cuadrilla E incen-
diO contra Tomas Prast y Otros.
AL cerrar ell preSente n1mero, continda
en- la Corte Federal, ell juicio de los guar
dias que Sc encuentran prOceSadoS por la
muerte del marinero John Miller.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-08
FRITzE LUNDT & co
San Juan = FortdlegG fl
AGENTES generates de las siguientes
Companies de asegurO contra incendjo.
La HAMBURG0- -RREMENSE
LA BAL0ISE
La AACH N Y MUNICH
La NORTH BRITISH Y MERCANTILE
12-7
San Juan = FOrtalega Al

r Hoy ha debido tener lugar en- ell Tribunal
de Distrito de San Juan, el remate de los
bienes embargados don Ramon Miyar, en-
cobro de $1.O37 12 centavos que adeuda a
don Juan Font Villa.
- lie ha sido aceptada a don Rafael Arri-
llaga la renuncia del cargo de Fiscal mnni-
cipal de Anasco, y Sc ha nombrado para
spstituirle don Tomas Garcia de Quevedo
Terminada la vista del juicio oral celebra
do en- la lnafana de noy, en la causa segui.
da contra Eulogio Jorge, por ell supuesto
delito de lesiones q Julio Aquino, ell Tribu-
nal declare autor del delito a ell procesado,
cOndeDandole la pena de meses de arres-
to mayor, accessories costas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-08
DESPAOHADOS

Para FaiardO bdra s'Dos Hermanosn.
Para Agqadilla Mayaguez gol Scar
melitan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-08
DR.. R. HERNANDEZ
HOras de COnsuItas de II a31.
Gratis para los pObres los
Martes, Jueves y SabadoS.
PLAZA De ALFONSO XII
Altos de la Farmacia GuilIermety.

ri dia 20 de Febrero 1ltino reyist6 la
Reina Victoria eI 4' Battalion de la milicia
de Lincolnshire.
Aver tarde estuyo el General Davis de
gran uniforne EN- la fotOgraffa de naestro
amigo sefior Colorado, tomar su fotograffa.
Hoy por la mafiana fu6 ell senior Colorado
4 Ia Fortaleza, donde hizo tambien elretra-
to del General sentado en- su mesa de des.
pacho.
FL IltmO. Revdmo. Obispo de esta
Di6cesis el IItmo CabiIdO Catedral han
dIspuesto, que el oficio flnebre lnisa exc
quial que por eI descanso del alma del doc
tor don Juan Perpihat Pibernat. Dean
que fu6 de esta IgIesa Cathedral y PreIado
Dolnestico de Su Santidad, sean ceIebradas
pontifcalmente en- Ia referida IgIesia, el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-08
A V $50

Todas las personals que ten gan objetos
para compone- en- la Joyerfa americana,
pueden recogerlos en- ell no 45 calle del
Cristo-A causa de enfermedad suspende
.os trabajos.-S. l.. GINSBURG.-Joye
ro americana Cd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-08
TRAvEsLA

OPERAOIONEs DM BOQUEs EN PUERTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-08

En- ell vapor frances ''Gironde" que lego
a Lourenzo Marques ell "a de Febrero 1lti
IrO iban Is individuos naturales de la Re-
pdbca de Montenegro con ell fin de alistar-
Sc en- el ejercito boer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-08

Esta Cmpa tene Ell honor de par
Ohnas c Teua podran depoare cunos cabeg
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-08

AL cerrar ell preSente n1mero, continda
en- la Corte Federal, ell juicio de los guar
diaS que Sc encuentran procesados pOr la
muerte del marinero John Miller.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-08

La Junta Judicial ha tornado un acuerdO
en- la session celebrada al dia 6 del actual,
por el cua! Sc comisiona don Isidro Soto
Nussa, Juez asociado del Tribunal de Jus.
ticia de Ponce, para instruir las diligencias
necesarias con mctiVo de Ia denuncia erta-
blada por don Virgilio Rodriguez contra el
Juez de Juana Diaz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-08

Ell dia 10 del actual Sc procedera por Ell
Tribunal Supreme de Justicia, a votar Ell
fallo de la sentencia recaida en- el recurso
de casaci6n por infraccl6n de ley, preparado
pOr la representation de los Sentimientos
pOr la COrte de Justicia de Mayaguez, en- la
causa seguida rOr rofo en- cuadrilla incen.
diO contra Tomas Prast y Otros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-08

Sc asegura en- Londres que el gobierno
ingles jamas tuvO par;e en- la trasacci6n
comerciaLe a que alude ell telegrama ante
rior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-08

Por sencl comercoy pdbhco general qs
COmpanfa
iani
Oficinass TETUAM, nuaR1n. 4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-08

mas quieran dirigirse a Ameri-
ca, Europa, Asia, Africa, Aus
tralia, etc., etc.
las horas de despacho seraA
de z y 80 de la manana & 6 de
la tarde, todos los dfas.
En- todos los cablegramas
deben estamparse las palabras
VIA BERMUDA, por las
cuales no hay que abonar can
tidad alguna. No Devando di-
chas palabras, no podran cur
sarse aqueIlos por las lfneas de
esta Companfa.
La Companfa quedar4 muy
obligada q todas aquellas per-
sonas que Sc sirvan mandar
anotar en- sus Oficinas la direc-
ci6n cablegrafica de cada cual,
para mayor facilidad y ventaja
de las mismas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-08

Eu la acci6n librada por ell general Blu
Her el 26 Gel mes pr6ximo paSado, murie
ron, entire tantos otros jefes y ofciales del
ejercito ingl6s, tres Tenientes coroneies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-08

Sc ha acordado por la Junta Judicial So
licitar del Gobierno un credito de 324O pesos
Gro americana, para abonar don Felix
Crosas, de Ponce. el alquiler de las Eabita.
clones que. ocuparon los archives de las es-
cribanfas del suprimido Juzgado de aquelIa
Ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-08

Mr.. Gustaye w. Pressing, ha renunciado
su destinO de ArquitectO de la Seccl6n de
Obras pdblicas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-08
lISSEME00l

rs Ell remedlO mas eficaz para curar
DISENTER1A.
De venta en- la Botica de GwiIlermety.
31-2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-08

Anteayer fu6 impuesta por ell Tribunal de
policfa de Ponce la suma de 14760 dollars
por multas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-08

Ell trasporte ''Burnside" conduce para
Nueva York, prOcedentes de esta isla lG
-pasajeros de oamara y 15 sofdadoJ
Evening star., 1900-08-10

From the Chicago Tribune.

tnlCdSo
bold man. forerunner of a new dress
innovation, appeared in the dining room of
New York fashionable hotel the other
day without coat or vest. arrayed in
cool, blue shirt waist, his trousers being
held in place by a belt. The head waiter
objected to serving him in that costume.
When he retorted that the Vanderbilts and
the Astors at Newport had adopted shirt
waists and that 1t was now the fashion, he
was allowed TO order his dinner. What
ever a Vanderbilt or an Astor does, Smith
or Brown may do.
shows that man has at last summoned
courage enough to assert himself He has
come TO the conclusion that If woman
can go about in "A shirt waist without a
jacket there is no reason why he should
not enjoy a shirt waist without a coat He
had already made a step in this direction
when he discarded the vest. Now he has
boldly taken the next step, which brings
him to an equality with woman. OF course,
skirt and petticoats in the place of trous-
ers. If he does he should be sternly sup
pressed
In demanding the right to appear in a
shirt waist man only claims what belongs
to him. The woman stole the shirt waist
and belt and necktie and soft hat from
man, but there is no reason because she
stole the waist why she should be permit
ted to monopolize 1t. The man has been
long suffering and he has been a long time
in reaching the conclusion that he has a
right to be comfortable in the hot season
but now that he has reached 1t he must
maintain II with firmness. for undoubtedI
the woman will protest and may even up-
braid him as perfectly horrid'' when he
Evening star., 1900-08-10

appears on the cars, or in the restaurants
at the roof gardens, or in the summer re'
sorts In cool negige shirt and belt In
such case the man should not answer hack
out hrnly continue the practice until he
woman becomes accustomed to it, She will
ilhaily acknowledge that the shirt waist
looks just as well upon the man as il dos
upon her. Ihe summer girls will also well
come the innovation when thev find that
tne number of young men at the resorts
VIII increase as soon as they find that thrv
are not obliged to swelter in coats ara
vests. anu
1t Is blessed relief when fashio, sats T.,
IN lle direction of comfort, and why shn,Id
not the man have as much right as the ,vn
man 10 make himself comfortable? Whom
tlle iaShion becomes general the man viii
wonder why he endured discomfort sn 1ong
ana why ne did not make the change at
once "fllch common sense suggests insteaL
or making it in installments, II is not
many years ago that even when the tbar
mometer was in the nineties he tbouebt he
must appear in a long coat, silk hat vet
and boiled shirt. The silk hat pave ,,rane
TO the straw hat, and boiled shirt 70 r.
hesllse shirt. the long coat to tho SOL
coat. Then the vest was discarded NJ
the coat Is going, and the man will soon ha
as cool and comfortable as the woman 90
Will look just as well in his belt and shi.
waist Only let him stop there II is t
necessary that he should adopt skirts met
because women are gradually apnronrj,tt
his entire outfit. Besides he viii 10 It S
pretty in skirts. He should draw tba 'Uun Uua
a. the belt. VIC hue
Evening star., 1900-08-10
COUPLERS AND BRAKES.
Law Requiring Improved Equipment
on Railway Trains.

1t is understood that the interstate COM
merce commission, which has been the
chief instrument in having railroad cars
equipped with automatic couplers and
safety brakes, has appointed a number Of
inspectors to visit various sections of the
country and see that the law on the sub
ject is being obeyed. The law of Congress
on the subject. which was passed several
years ago, and the operation of which has
been postponed from time to time, at the
request of some of the big roads, for rea-
sons which were satisfactory to the COM
mission went into effect on the first day
Of the present month. and since that time
1t has been illegal to operate any cars that
were not supplied with automatic couplers
and safety brakes.
The Southern Railway Company has re-
fused for a long time to haul for other
companies any cars that We're not supplied
with both appliances, all their own cars
being equipped with them and statements
have been made within the past few davs
by both Pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio officials that their roads are hauling
no cars that are not fully equipped in com
pliance with law.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has Il
was stated. $1,000 cars fitted with the au-
tomato couplers and air brakes but there
are sun about l.coo cars scattered over the
country which have not been fitted. Orders
have been issued for these cars to be taken
at once to the shops and properly equipped.
None of them has been in active service
since the beginning of the month
The Pennsylvania railroad has for several
days past had posted on its various round
houses a card directing that all cars not
supplied with the machinery provided by
the law be sent to the shops at once. The
new law requires enough air brakes on
every train to permit the train to be stop-
ped by braking on the locomotives. The
law applies only to freight cars. 1t is
thought that at least ]. 900 900 cars through
out the country have been equipped with
the automatic coupler and air brakes and
it is said that before the end of the year
there will not be freight car on any road
that is not equipped
The time for equpping expired Tuesday
Of last week, and it is said the main reason
all have not been SO equipped is that be-
cause 1t was impossible for the owners to
get all the cars back from other roads
None CT the roads in the country asked
for further extension of time
Evening star., 1900-08-10

Andrew Lang in Longman's.

Andrew Lang in LOngmans,
In the old wars the besieged had u..,o
chance for life or honor If they failed 60
they had stronger motive for resist.noo
Let us hope that the horrors of Rad.ioz
and Drogheda are obsolete; though We car
never be sure that the tiger and the ape In
human nature are conquered. or all s;eaos
that OF Londonderry is the most excitina
partly, perhaps, because the story is tnt,;
by so admirable narrator as M,cau1o
The siege lasted only half as long as thst
or little Mafeking, but the garrison We
much larger-7,OOO fighting men-and r,a
far worse provisioned. The melancbo1
humor Of the situation lay in the fact ~.
an English provisioning fleet was act,am
In sight and that the boom might ba,a
been forced. as the result showed. bv reso-
iute men at any moment. The first shins
that tried to pass did pass, and apnarentI,,
might have passed whenever they chnss
l wonder If the besieged found, like -
friend OF mine in Ladysmith, that their IN
ternal machinery. for lack of practica
could not for long cope with ordinary food
There Is true tale of one of the J,aJv.
smith garrison who came into n large for
tune during the Lacquer: but the onIv Inv
ury he could buy with his new wealth wa =
pound or two Of canary seed. The sol.
dler-servant of a friend of mine was blou-n
TO pieces early one morning by a she'll Ha
ilVed long enough to tell my friend that he
was so glad that he had first got his break
fast ready.
Evening star., 1900-08-10

way of treating the minister to the way
our Minister Conger was reported to have
been dealt with. To this Mr.. Hay smiling
ly replied: "Oh. We are a very different
people from the orientals. No matter
whether We are at war with China or not
and even though every Chinaman should
unite to destroy our property and our rep
resentatives in China. still would the
United States government protect peace
full envoy in her midst The Latin and
oriental races are different in this respect
hen they are at war with each other
their desire is to visit their wrath upon
every Individual citizen of the country of
their enemy, but it is not so in America
We can go to war with a country and still
protect that country's ambassador at our
capital who was sent here in times of
peace.
The Men on Guard.
The illustration shows the men selected
by the chief of police to guard the Chinese
legation. They are shown grouped in front
of the beautiful building on 18th and Q
streets in the northwest portion of Wash
ington, which has been the scene of much
heartache and anxiety on the part of its
inmates, and the object of much curiosity
from every one in this country.
Four stalwart men pace to and fro all
night, keeping their eyes peeled for the
least indication Of trouble likely to come
nigh this dwelling, while two trustwor.Ay
detectives keep guard during the day.
An amusing incident happened when the
photographer went up to. get this picture.
One of the Chinese coolies spied him. and
knowing the tenseness 0f the times he
thought the camera in the mans hands
was an internal machine with which he was
preparing to blow up the legation. Rum
ming franticaily TO one of the secretaries.
ne begged him to go out and stop that man
who vas about to send everybody to the
demnftion bow-wows. The secretary hur-
ried to the front, and being little better in
formed as to the power of cameras than
MS coole, he protested vigorously against
what was about to take place. Finally the
man was ushered into the presence of Wu
Ting Fang. to whom the whole matter was
explained. The minister threw his head
back and laughed heartily, and told the
photographer to go ahead and take all the
pictures he wanted to.
Minister WI is the most progressive
Chinaman who has visited Washington IN
an official capacity. His predecessor could
not speak English. so when a new envoy
was to be sent Ii Hung Chang insisted that
the emperor should appoint his friend. WI
Ting Fang, who not only spoke English
fCently, but was an accomplished man and
known to be friendly to all forms of west
ern civilization.
Minister WI a Fnvorfte.
Minister Wu is a prime favorite in social
as well as in diplomatic circles of Wash
ington. His receptions during the wlnt,r
season are famed. Madam wu, too, is
progressive and quite American. She per-
sonally superintends the affairs Of tie
household and insists that all bills be
brought to her for approval before being
settled. The legation members protested to
the emperor, saying that Chinese woman
had no right to interfere with the manage
ment of the affairs Of the legation. How
Evening star., 1900-08-10
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
Proposed Gathering of Renrcsa,.,
tives of Railroad Department W.

Proposed Gathering of Represepta
tives of Railroad Department yMC.
The tenth international conference Of the
railroad department OF the Young Mems
Christian Association will be held IN ~
building of the Pennsylvania railroad do
partment at Philadelphia, October II -
IA, 1900. All railroad associations ana ao
partments are invited to send renreS.,.o
tives. Railroad men from unoro.niu,
points, interested railroad officials s,.+o
secretaries and general secretaries NJ oit,,
associations at railroad centers are oIso
expected to attend.
The Pennsylvania railroad denartn,a,+
will entertain Nthe conference and e..
free entertainment to five represent,tiy.s
from each railroad association, and to two
who are properly yopched for by the inter
national committee; also to state and inter
national secretariesy For the benefit or
others. special rates will be secured at bo.
tels and boarding. houses.
In response aFthe Invitation OF the in+ar
national committee 1t is expected that del
egates will bezPresent Representing Chris
tian work among gailroad men in other
countries. 80.
A strong program Is being arranged ami
1t is expected that all delegates will n1an
to reach Philadelphia in time for the onan-
ing reception, Thursday afternoon, and re-
plimentary excursion to Atlantic Citv will,
be given the delegates by the Pennsylvania
railroad. -"
Railroad men and railroad secretaries
should wherever possible, secure their own
transportation through to PHILADELPHIA. but
in the case of those who are unable to se-
cure transportation from connecting. lines
arrangements are being made whereby this
can be obtained for limited number from
each point, through the international com
mttee.
Evening star., 1900-08-10
THE SCARRITT HOME.
An Institution Under Care of M. E.
Church South.

An Institution Under Care of M E.
Church South.
What the Lucy Webb Hayes Bible School
anu Deaconess Home in this city is to the
work of the Methodist Episcopal Church
throughout the country the Scarritt Home
in Kansas City, Mo-, is to the work Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. The
Star has already told of the foundation Of
this institution by the late Dr. Scarritt.
At DIR. Scarrttts death he provided for the
future support of the home, SO far as he
was able.
At the last meeting Of the woTnan's for
eign mission board Of the church q resolu-
ton was passed pledging every conference
to hold a training school evening at every
annual session of the Worran's Foreign
Missionary Society. Such an evening will,
It is understood. be observed at a confer
ence OF Methodists Of the District OF CO.
lumbia and Virginia at Fredericksburg in
October.
In explanation Of the present movement
the following statement of the matter was
given to Star reporter by friend Of the
home: When, said he, the home was lrst
opened to scholars the principal object was
for the training Of missionaries for the
heathen lands. Its scope has broadened
as the work developed, and now Il aims 10
train Christian women in Bible study, city
or home nl.sslCn work, medical and nurse
training ana foreign mission work as we'll
Practical hospital training !s attained, and
The city mission work IN flne training for
students. lt also aims TO train teachers
for Sunday school work, regular class
work and to fit them for leaders of teach-
ers und chidrens meetings.