davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
RED CROSS SUSPENDED MEMBERS
A Meeting at which They Decided TO De-
mand Reinstatement.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE suspended
members OF the Red Cross Society held a
meeting this afternoon at the residence Of
Gen. John NJ. Wilson, to discuss the mode
OF procedure to adopt in demanding rein
statement. After adjournment the MEM
bers said it had been decided to give nothing
out for publication at present, but that a
statement Of the proceedings would Be
carefully prepared. submitted. to all Of
the members present for their approval
and then made public, probably In few
days;
II Is understood that the discussion was
dgnified, and the movements OF the men,
bers here will be most deliberate. Several
and did not arrive in time to attend the
meeting, but many Of those most promi-
nent in the society were there, among them
being Miss Boardman, B. H. Warner, Gen.
John w. Foster. Mrs. Ellen s. Mussey.
Mrs. Sara Spencer and Gen. Wilson. who
presided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
CEDRIC STEWARD SENT TO JAIL.
Convicted In London Of Haying Unlawful
Possession OF Diamonds.

Special Cable Despdfeh 10 TIE SUN
LIVERPOOL. April ii.-Alfred Thomson,
the ship steward OF the White Star Line
steamship Cedric. arrested on board that
vefse on a charge Of having unlawful pos
- sion Of a large quantity Of diamonds,
wa found guilty and sentenced to two
months imprisonment. Thomson stated
that he got the diamonds from New York
man 10 sell in England. Tie prisoners
companion, who was also arrested on the
Cedric, was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Flags at Half Mast and Minute Guns for
Admiral Belknap.

WASHINGTON, April H. Acting Score
tary Of the Navy Darling has issued special
order, announcing the death Of Rear ADJ
miral George E. Belkpap. and directing that
as a mark OF respect to his memory flags at
navy yards and naval stations and on ships
shallDbe displayed at half mast and thirteen
minute guns fired at noon on the day after
the order is received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
hrs TALES LANDED HIN IN JAIL.
An Abyssinian Seeking Aid Tells lmpreb-
able Stories Of His Adventures.

able Stories Of His Adventures.
WAsSHIoToS. April ii.-Cornelius j.
Olvierleaux, an Abyssinian. who says he Ia
a graduate OF Cambridge University, Eng
land, a deacon In the Episcopal Church, and
had passed through q series Of thrilling
adventures. was Q prisoner In the police
court here this morning.
Olvierleaux says that he left college six
years ago and went TO the northeastern part
OF Africa with Bishop Alfred Tucker. There
he was captured by . barbarous people
known as the Sheetites, who are dwarfs and
cannibals. and are little larger than Guilt
ver's Llliputians. They bound him to .
tree and whipped him for an hour with a
rope made Of thorny vine until he
seemed dead. He was then left In the
forest. without food and at the mercy Of all
sorts Of wild animals.
By a great effort he managed to release
himself and travelled toward the coast
until he reached the Red Sea, where he
shipped on vessel bound for South
He says that for about two years he went
from place TO place and finally turned
up at st. Pierre, just before the Mont
Pelee eruption. He had married while
we're among those who persisted In the st.
Pierre disaster, though he was saved after
passing through several highly exciting and
dangerous adventures
He says he was in q house near the base
OF Mont Pelee when the eruption began.
and though red-hot stones and lava were
rained upon the structure and the other
occupants were all killed, he escaped to the
ocean. where he found a small boat, In
which he made his way to Fort de France
Olvierleaux afterward came TO New York
and says that he has been preaching In this
country for some months. He sought as
sistance here from several members OF
the Episcopal Church and a charitable in
stitution, but his improbable tales arousing
suspicion he was arrested and sentenced to
one months imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Havana Cigar Manufacturers Association

ALBANY, April 1.-THE Havana Cigar
Manufacturers Association OF the United
States with principal Office in New York
city. was Incorporated to-day 70 foster
the Havana cigar trade. The directors
are Simon Bait. Manuel Rodriguez and
Jose Pando Of Brooklyn; Jose NJ, Diaz OF
Haekensack, r. A. Bachia Of Bay Shore;
John W Merriam, E. A. Kline, Edward
Wodiska and NJ. W. Berriman OF New York
CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
e,abt.sub s., ninussntb Street, Sixth Hvsnus nsv ytk

Side young men organised for seeial pr.
annual bali, to the purchase o. aa1eo0
for the poor Of tbs neighborhood. Cubs
In the Educational Alliance and tie Uni.
versity Settlement have also osots5butsd
TO bring cheer and comfort 70 many IN
fortunate homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Army and Many Orders.
WASHINGTON. April ii.-These army ORDERS vefs
- IN.

WARRINGTON. April ii.-These army orders were
issued to-day;
can't. Alfred Palmer ousrtermaster. 10 New
York city for examination for promotion. .
An examining board Is appointed 70 meet ln
New Yofi with The iollowina detail: Col Dsnisi
Major II. K Arthur. SURGEON Major Bernard 4.
ByTne, thirteenth Infantry; Major Isaac w. II
I'll ouartermAster. and First Lieut. Robert NJ
Thornburgh, Assistant surgeon.
h noa Los sSr e and Fifa Lieut. james car
roll, Assstant Surgeon. are detailed 70 Iepresen,
mec,ins OF the American Medical Association AZ
New Orleans from May tos - a.
w.ss,nston for e1smin alton for promotion.
poyf Washinrtou 10 assume charge OF the con
styction Of pu bile buildings al that place, reneMne
can't George N, McManus. Arihlery' ouareTmas'ef
orasrs oI V g.mss s Petit Infantry. Inspector Cen
ersi, from San Francisco to this Guy TOT temporary
ou coi. Amos s,icsney, Engineers. detailed a.
member Of the Lighthouse p3aIa. Nee tva ~
G. Hsines, Engineers. who viii report 70 SECRETARY
OF p lns IIeSa william r Bennett. u. Ninetsen'h
Infantry from Whippe DarIarks 70 TOY ApseSes,
Flint Lieut.. Edmund N. Rheu, EntnseIs, mo ~
Company TO Company NJ Thuo ns"A''o" VI
Lave OF absence granted: Major iranck l.
pavson paymaster, extended seven Gays Ius'
irut Charles j. Nelson, seventeenth Inta .hsy,;
extended one month; Contracs Surgeon s hoosyn
SGeoyse TO- Ramsay. Tor two month";; Lieut. Col
Frederick A. Smith. for two months
The following navy orders were issued;
JIeut A. NJ Proctor, from Naval Aeadsmy 70
du,v In connection with the Lswfsnoe Ne w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Movements or Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE cruiser
Detroit has arrived at Montevideo. the
battleship Maine at Hampton Roads, and
the battleship Kentucky (hagship Of Rear
Admiral Evans), the battleship Oregon.
the cruiser New Orleans and the gunboat
Helena at Woosung, China.
The DESTROYER Lawrence has been ordered
I'm Commission at the Boston Navy Yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Launching OF the sarah johnson.

GALILsE. N. j.. April ii.-Several hundred
people witnessed the launching Of the
Sarah johnson. the new fish-carrying boat
which is to ply between Seabright and
New York, at Jerolamon yards here to-day.
The new freighter Is IS feet long, and In
owned by Capt Brazilla johnson. She is
a screw propeller and Of sixty tons burden.
She will be used exclusively for the fishing
infl,,afry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

For eastern Nep YORK. roin snd udrmer to-day;
poyflv cloudy and cooisr Tomorrow. sardole Ufnds
Por the District Of Columbia, Maryland. New
Jersey and Delaware. rain and warmer today;
fair and cooler 70 morrow; variable winds
For western New York. showers TO day: probably
fair 10 morrow; fresh east 70 north winds
For eastern Pennsylvania, rain 70 day; warmer
In south portion fair and cooler 70 morrow variable
windA
For New England. showers to-day, except fair
m EASTERN Maine, warmer u west portion: prob
ably shovers 70 -monow; fresh winds on The coast.
becoming east 70 south
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
More Mail Pouches stolen At Springfield, IN.

SPRINGFIELD III, April 1.-THE pt ST.
ing that two mt re letter pS uches had been
stolen from Springfield Junctit n, * nth
Of this city. at the CIT ssing Of the Chicago
and Alt, n and Wabash railrt ads. This In
the secc nd theft tf this character at the
junction within three weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Etboken 10 Have . "German Day"

mayor Lanker1ng OF Hoooken mas oeeh
appointed chairman OF q committee to
arrange for the observance Of q new hol-
Day In that city to be known a. German
DAY. The German American Central verein
has decided to observe the day on June
4 big volksfeet will be held q 6chuet1en
Park. the features OF which will be Wag-
Aerian concert and free book beer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Abandoned WIFE n suic,de.

Mrs. Veronica Stearn, % years old. COM
mitted suicide yesterday morning at her
he me ali East r rty-frst street, BY drink
ing oerbe lie acid. Acot riding 70 the p lice.
husband had abandoned her for Q sixtean.
year Italian girl abe ut three months ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
For TUESDAY, April I4fh:
Household Linens.

Spring Importatons of Linen Damask Table Cloths
and Napkins Gin sets separately; Bed Spreada
embroidered by hand; embroidered and
drawn work Sheets, Pillow Cases and
Pillow Shams; hemsitched Towels
in handsome floral and orna-
mented scroll borders,
INCLUDING MANY NEW PATTERNS
On Monday and Tuesday. April I3th g 18th.
Linen Table Cloths and NAPKINS win be
offered at the following Prices:
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS
$2.25, 2.75, 1925, 3.75 Each
NAPKINS, Dinner Size $2.75 Per Dosea
BLANKET DEPARTMENT.
Spring and Summer weight Blankets Cotton and Wool
filed Slkaine Confortables with plain silk
borders, Silk and Satin Comfort
ables, wool filled.
snKALINE coMFORTABLES Each. $2.45
snKAL1NE LAMBS WOOL coMFoRTABLES
Eacht pos<o
G2ear Of Rotunda)
eabtetnb Street, nstsentb Street, Sixth Hvtnue. nev yS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

AUSTIN. Tex. April lis. G. Asyds1,
who owns . ranch In Wheeler county. b.
day received . letter sayins that . d.
sstrous prairie nre had swept many randkss
In that region. Many oattis wers busnsd
to death. The residence OF 0sorss Cob
was destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Secretary shaw's New Private Secretary.

WASHINGTON, April III. H. Edwards
Of Ohio was to-day appointed private SEQ
retary TO Secretary Shaw to fill the vacancy
caused by the promotion Of Robert B. ARM
strong to be Assistant Secretary Of the
treasury. Mr. Edwards was formerly a
stenographer in the Office Of the Postmaster
General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
NEW FRENCH AIRSHIP.
Invention Of the Lebaudy Brothers Has .
Satisfactory Test. .
Special Cable Despatch 10 7

NpfdlI Cdhe DtspdIch 70 THk Sun.
PARIS. April 1.-THE new airship OF
the Lebaudy brothers. two French officers
who have been experimenting very ex-
tensively with balloons. made It's first as
cent at Moisson to-day. The airship full.
filed the most favorable expectations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Tents TO shelter Immigrants TO Manitoba.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. April 1.-THE inn
migration authorities have had TO appeal to
the military for tents in which to house
new settlers The Minister OF Militia At
once agreed to furnish all the tents neces.
saIy. Two thousand Of the ordinary sized
bell military tents will be forwarded from
M,,tawa. Kingston. Toronto, Quebec and
Halifax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Emperor OF Corea's Coronation Postponed.

WASHINGTON, April ii.-Minister Allen.
at Seoul, has informed the State Department
that the coronation Of the Emperor OF Corea
has been postponed until autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Suit Department.

Second Foor)
The collection of costumes shown Includes many
exclusive styles and adaptations from
imported models
The materials used Chiffon Mignou Crepe
de Chine, Taneta, Foulard Embroidered Pou.
gee, Louisine and Grenadne Sill, CanvaA
Eolienne Laces, etc.
For TUESDAY,, April 18th:
BLOUSE SUITS of Blue or Black Canvas with
short or three-quarter length coat; tafeta sll
trimmed and silk lined, $1,000
SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS of Black OF Blue
Canvas, taffeta silk trimmed and silk
hneo' piO'oV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
3.Altu'a,.&da,
WOmen'S Cotton Dresses

VNOIllOll - AOllOlI LII 5000
m ATTRACTIVE MODELS AND MATERIALS,
COMPRISING THE SEASONS NEWEST
EFFECTS AMONG WHICH ARE
plain and Embroidered Linen Crash; Lish Linen
with Mexican drawn stitching Shirt Wsast
Dresses Of basket weave eheviot and mercesined
madras
Mornfne Gowns with BoIoro Coats. Of unbeached
crash with wood fibre lace or paraguay s6tchng
also Russian Blouse styles Of unbeaehed crash with
Persian banding. Of Cotton Etamne with an
over Cluny lace, etc.
Afternoon Gowns of figured murl printed mousse
line, pompadour batste, embroidered uass
linen, dotted swiss, white and oolored orEandies
Canvas, Figured Dinites and MerceriDed Novel.
ties, with cluny, Irish. Valenciennes and An
dque laces.
Also a variety of WALKING SKIRTS Of Crash
Linen Famine, Mixed Tweed and
Figured Canvas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

Lieut.. A. n. Proctor, from naval Aesossmy -, " !.
eutv In connection with the Lawrence me ooo
IN thai vessel when commissioned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
ofaclsI thermometer Is showa In the ANNEXED table:

vAsHNoroy FORECAST YoR To-pA
Tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
CIVIL WAR May MAKE
A REPUBLIC OF SERV|A

BELGRADE. Servia. June a.
Every hour sees a more hostile feel
ing against Prince Kara Georgeovitch
and adds to the popular desire for a
republican form of government.
The army is already split into fac
tions, one desiring Kara Georseovitch
for king and the other equally in
sistent for Prince Mirxo of Monte
negro.
Many fear that when the new king
Is announced Monday "a civil war will
be precipitated. Should such an in
ternal dlssension arise no doubt AUS
trla will intervene with consequences
that can not be estimated.
sesivkovitx. one of the leaders of
the revolution and organizer of the
revolt, today in public interview
said he was tired of monarchies and
desired TO see u republis like Switz.
erland established
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
Railroad Notes.

Traffic Manager Blabon of the
Great Northern arrived yesterday.
Three refrigerator cars have been
assigned to service on Northern Paci-
fic local freights between Spokane and
Missoula.
The Northern Pacific has ANNOUNCE
ed that there is a vacancy for brake
men on trains Nos. al and I42, be-
tween Missoula and Wallace. Those
wanting the run must notify head
quarters at Missoula.
Hereafter lamps in the body OF the
cars on the Northern Pacific North
Coast Limited. which have been filled
with oil. will be kept empty. 1t will
be arranged that two cans of oil shall
be kept in the lockers and the lamps
will only be filled in case of an emer-
gency. Lamps in vestibules and
smoking rooms will still be kept fill
ed two-thirds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
Bid Farewell to
6rlgadler Harqrove.

Brigadier Hargrave, who has been
In charge of the Pacific province of
the Salvation Army for the past three
and half years. is shortly to leave
for the West Ontario province, with
headquarters at London. Ont. Briga-
dier IIargrave has made many friends
in Spokane.
Farewell Sunday services will be
held In the Front avenue barracks
tomorrow at IL a. m. and at and s
p. m, the brigadier, Mrs. Hargrave
and Adjutant Andrews. who has just
returned from a tour Of the province,
leading in the services.
The formal farewell will take place
on Thursday evening. 1t had been
planned that the CHER officers of the
province would be present or be rep
resented, but this program has been
abandoned, and the farewell will be
local in character.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
IN MEMORY
OF THEIR
DEAD

At Joint meeting of the members
of the Beta and Primrose circles,
Women Of Woodcraft, and Beta and
Spokane camps. Woodmen Of the
World, last night, the following COM
mittees were selected to make ar
rangement for the annual memorial
services next Sunday. 49,
Transportation-G. B. Koontz, Mrs.
A. F. Washington and Mrs. ]. c. Har-
cleroad
Flowers-E. L. Bruce, Mrs. Della
Fife and Mrs. w. B. Richardson.
Music-A. c. Burrows, iMrs. D. D.
McPhee and ]. G. Mclean.
1t is planned that the members win
assemble at the hall Sunday morning
and 60 in hacks to Paramount ceme-
terry to unveil the two monuments
and place flowers on the graves. At
p. m. they will assemble again and
parade the streets and then visit
Greenwood cemetery, where the full
ritual services will take place. s
One monument will be unveiled
here and the graves decorated,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13

place in this city for, according to
the latest plans, the sagebrush plains
and scraggy hills OF this section are
not productive of the right spirit
They are romantic lot, these cap
tives of the Industrious Cupid. and
nothing but the great pillar OF stone
at Mammoth Hot Springs in the Vel
lowstone will suit one young couple.
There is another couple who go one
better and want to be married at the
edge of the devils frying PAN" one
of the natural features of the park
There are two other couples who feel
that only the shadow of the great
geyser, Grower" can enthuse them
with the proper courage to attempt
the embarkation. The back of the
great and sacred white elephant"
formation might do or a trip into the
solemn depths of the devils kit
chen" All the above are natural
features formed by geysers In pre-.
historic times,
There are divines galore and after
the licenses are secured the one who
win perform the ceremony Is not
bothering the prospective voyagers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
ROMANTIC MARRIAGES
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK

The Pennsylvania special, No. 2,
with seven coaches containing Sc
members of the Presbyterian general
assembly. being the last of those who
convened In Los Angeles June 20 to
4, ar1y9ed over the Northern Pacific
this morning, In charge of Oliver II.
Boyd, tourist agent.
They leave at o'clock tonight for
Yellowstone Park IN the wake of the
first section which left last night.
Today they will be taken in charge
by local Presbyterians and given
royal welcome and trip around the
city In u special car provided by the
Washington Water Power company.
Members of the tour are loud In
their praise of the beauties of the
trip.
Cupid. with his proverbial bow and
arrow, has been working overtime
with this last section. Out of the SO
people who make up the party four
couples are preparing to launch their
frail crafts upon the tempestuous
seas of matrimony and take their
chances with the. breakers.
None OF these marriages will take
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
Railway Laborers
War with Elements.

During the last two days the work
of eliminating the disastrous results
of the mood between Boomers Ferry
and Troy has become literally race
between the large force of laborers
and the elements. The late rains
threatened to completely destroy the
hard work in ballasting the track
where the floods had caused such
havoc, but the men worked early and
late and the danger has been over
come.
Trains were started out on the
usual schedule today and the move
ment of the blocked freight traffic
has started.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13

Rev. DIR, Dickey of Philadelphia,
pastor of the Presbyterian church in
which ex-Postmaster General John
Wanamaker IL one of the most active
members and which has the largest
Sunday school in the United States,
is among the Presbyterians en- route
home from the general assembly in
Los Angeles.
Or. Dickey is accompanied by his
daughter. This Is their first visit to
Spokane, and they have been enjoy
ing themselves In viewing the city
and falls. In speaking of his i'm
pressions DIR. Dickey said today:
This is remarkably pretty city.
1t is solidly built. and anyone COM
ing from the east In sure to be SUR
prised that city so attractive could
be built in 80 short a time"
Prior to the general assembly pre-
ceding the one just held In Los Ange-
les DR.. Dickey was moderator. He
is one Of the most eloquent divines
in the east.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13

The filing of this lien bears out Mr.
Thierman's claim that the companys
Indebtedness is about $4,000 and ex-
ceeds the amount permitted by the
company's bylaws.
There was an outstanding note of
$1,000 at one of the Spokane banks
when Kresslys forgeries were discov-
cred, IL this has not been paid the
total Indebtedness today equals the
figures stated above.
The receiy\ kship hearing comes
Monday and both sides express con.
iidence today in their chances of win.
ming out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13

I
through his mother, a direct descend
ant of Cola di Rienzi, the demagog-
hero of Bulwer Lytton's novel, The
Last of the Tribunes."
Joachim, or, as his mother always
called him, Vincent, was remark
ably strong and rugged lad He grew
up among the sturdy mountaineers
and the goats of Carpeneto.
He loved the outdoor life of the
hills and aside from his mother,
whom he fairly worshiped, his two
passions were poetry and hunting.
1t was his mothers gentle hand
that guided him into the career of
churchman; it was the love of poetry
in him that made him the deep stu
dent of classic literature and the
most accomplished writer of Latin
verse in modern times.
1t was his love of the hills. the
hunting and tramping that laid the
foundation of his marvellous constitu-
ton and likewise gave him the power
to grasp life's problems with the firm
grasp Of a strong man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
LIEN IS FILED ON
LUCILLE DREYFUS MINE

Word was received today by ]. Hy
Thierman. q stakeholder in the Lucille
Dreyfus mine. that lien on the mine
had been filed at Republic yesterday
at noon, The lien Is for labor and
supplies and the claim amounts to
s2100.
II was filed by the miners who
worked at the Lucille Dreyfus previ-
Gus to the shutting down. which fol-
lowed the Kressly AFFAIR. ]. Jaskulek,
n merchant OF Danville. who furnish
ed supplies for the mine, also joins
In the lien
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
CHURCH OBSERVANCE
OF "CHILDREN'S DAY.

Tomorrow is the day set aside by
the evangelical churches of this coun-
try for special services in observance
of "children's day" In general, the
Protestant churches of Spokane will
observe the day with appropriate ex-
ercises. either at the morning or eve
ming service.
At the First Presbyterian church
the special program of singing and
the sermon to the children will be
given at the morning service. while
at the First Baptist church these
exercises will be held in the evening.
The First Methodist church held it's
exercises last Sunday. but the Jeffer-
son street church will observe tomor-
row.
At the morning service Dr. Van Os-
del will preach about Some Realities
About Two Modes of Existence" In
the evening the annual children's day