davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
IsELIN ESTATE APPRAISED.
Well Known Banker Left Property Aggre-
eating in Value $1s,500,o00

The appraisement by State Tax Appraiser c. H
Iovett of the estate of the late Adrian Iselin,
of New-Rochelle. which filed with Surro-
gate Slkman at White Plains yesterday. shows
that Mr. Iselin real and personal property ag
gregatng about sls,5Go00o and that the inheritance
tax paid to the State of New-York was about
S4aOOO Mr. Iselin had most of his money invested
in railroad stocks and bonds. and the total value
of his personal property is fixed at s16.352 956 81,
while his real estate is valued about 81 ,407 $50.
Mr. Iselin practically owned the Buffalo, Roches-
ter and Pittsburg Railway his stockholdings in
that corporation amount TO $S9A.S50. He had 300
shares of the Metropolitan Opera House stock.
valued at $4,000.
In the distribution of the estate the Isen children
receive the following amounts: Adrian Iselin, jr.,
William r. Iselin and Columbus O'Donnell Iselin,
$50 $50 06 EACH c. Oliver ISelin, $,44S S7; Eleanor
+ Isen. 24s134 and life interest IN S4SO?sS So:
Emily Eleanor Beresford. wife Of Lord John Beres-
ford 81 and life interest in $3.50 SO o. and
Georgine Iselin. 81 ,225 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
WILD FEARS OF FEVER.
italians TRY rith Shotguns to Pre-
cent Burial of Tictim.
IRv Telegraph to The Tribune

New-Oreans, Sept. 27-The story of the yellow
fever at Leesville, told by DIR. John A. Devron
one of the leading young physicians of New-Or-
leans, is full of horror suffering and distress. He
tells of an Italian woman. Mrs. Naresco who died
OF the fever. When her death became known the
whole countryside up in arms. threatening to
kill the husband II he attempted to bury the body
in the graveyard. about mile distant from his
house. DR.. Marcour went down the road. the
frightened countrymen out with their ShOtgunS
and tried 10 impress upon them that there would
no danger of infection from the body it passed
on the road TO the burying ground.
The people not to be convinced, and said
that whoever attempted to pass with yellow fever
corpse would be slain.
All right" cOolly answered DR. Marcour II am
going to bring that body through. guns no guns
DR.. Narcour borrowed Father jules wagon, to
which were titched two strong mules. and drove
the conveyance to the Naresco home. The body
was placed in wooden box and lifted into the
Dr. Marcour stood up alongside the CONN with a
big revolver and by his side were Father Julie
and Dr. Tereau. The people the wagon com
ing but, instead of making hostile move thew
broke in mad flight. and plunged helter-sketer
through the swamp and brush in endeavor to
cemetery was reached in safety and the body bur
led the priest and the two physicians acting as
gravediggeTs.
The situation in the city to-day shows more i'm
pTovement than any previous day the report
being all that could be hoped for. Out in the
State conditions seem 10 be improving. although
the number of is gradually decreasing
The total OF the number OF new cases reported
from the State tonight does not exceed thirty,
Whlcn Is one OF the best reports which has been
sent IN since the fever broke out The Mississippi
report also shows a remarkable Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
LARGE FIRE At COLON.
Loss Estimated at s75, OOO-Ameri-
can Property Safe.

Colon. Sept ga fire broke out here at 9:2o
o. M near the residence of the Spanish con-
sui on Bolivar-st.. a hundred yards east OF the
railroad. the main buildings of which, owing to
a fresh breeze from the southeast. were demol-
ished in less than half an hour.
The fire next destroyed the Phoenix Hotel, an
American-owned concrete and iron-trussed
building The heat was intense at this spot
that the railroad rails twisted into all sorts
OF shapes
Before 10 o'clock the fire leaped across the
street to liquor store continuing northward
and completely destroying two hotels. several
liquor establishments and the tenement houses
along Bottle Alley and BOlivar-st., almost up 10
Cartagena-st. Within this zone was large
house known Rowes Building, containing the
postoffce the offices of the municipality, of Gov
ernor Melendez, the port inspectors and the Ju-
dietary. This building caught fire and was
quickly destroyed The Treasury Building was
also burned.
There being no fire brigade at Colon, the rail-
road officials under the supervision OF super
intendent Bierd, brought hose from Monkey
Hill and soon began to play salt water on the
fire The royal mail steamer Trent also
pumped water on the flames. and detached sew
enty of her crew to aid the fire fighters.
The railroad authorities telephOned to Pan
ANA for assistance and the fire brigade with
engines arrived here at O'Clock TINS morning
in time TO extinguish the flames Wrlcn enaah-
gered the rest Of the city the ponce force
formed Gordon around the threatened district
and there little pilferinS
The Panama Banking Company, an American
concern and the Panama Railroad main offces
had narrow escapes. Nearly all the records and
documents Of the government were destroyed.
The postofice was completely burned out, only
a handful of mail and the governments specie
being saved. ,., !,
ronservatiyely estimated at S75.GuO, is covered
by insurance owing to the high premiums asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

ment for Jerome in my, district. I told them that that
the onlyrthng that would give us a lighting chance
for victory against TamInany this fall would be
fusion and the Endorsement of Jerome 1 have
sounded the voters in the 18th District. and 1
know what am talking about when l say
that the Endorsement of Jerome by the
Republicans will be distinct help; The sen
tinlent for Jerome in my district this fall is
relatively stronger than the Low sentiment IN
1897. when General Tracy was nominated on a
straight ticket ! remember distinctly that MI
billiard figured that Low would get only 300 votes
in the district He got 1100, and Tracy ran third
You cannot closely estimate the silent vote for a
popular man | urged the nomination Of Jerome
and shall continue to do l believe that we
should put him the ticket whether Tammany
turns him down not We ought to act indie
pendently of Tammany. If he is left off the ticket
we shall lose votes by it
L told our people" said Mr. Rosalsky, that
had thoroughly sounded the people in my dis
trict, the Sth. and that Jerome was strong there
| am very much in favor of the Endorsement OF
Jerome by the Republican County Convention
no matter what Tammany does. 1t will be in
the interest of good public morals and public
policy to indorse jerome. and do not see why
We should pay much attention to whether Tam
many turns him down or indorses him..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

London. sept 27-sailed. Narragansett (Br,.
Scott. New-York arrived. steamer Toronto tHrl'
Clark York for Hull.
q II "a a mArrived. steamer peutSch-
land (Ger) Kaempn. NewYOrk for CherboTg and
Hamburg land proceeded.
Wilhelm ii Ger. Hogemaun from Bremen). New
BROW, Head sept % 1913 n-Passed. steamer Car
pathia tBri Charles. New-fork Tor queenstown ana
Liverpool 80, .- ~ =,
tCerl AIagin New-York for Hamburg land pro-
ceededl.
tfrom LiverpooD. Boston: arrived, steamers Baltic
tRr smith New York for Liverpool tarpathte tBrl,
charles New IYerpocl tand both proceeded
uayre sept % Sailed, steamer sandman tRrl. Moar
I.ondonl Montreal
therbourg Sept 2Arrived steamer Deutschland ttier
X aempn New-YorL via Plymouth for Hamburg land
proceeded.
Suez. 2t-ArrtNeu' steamer tnutaWn ~ IiaA.
Yokohama shanghai. Hong Kong and singapore for
Genoa. sept 2s-Auived steamers Mounthelds (Brl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
READY TO CELEBRATE NEW YEAR.
Jewish Festival Begins Tomorrow Night
Many Visitors from Nearby Towns

The Jewish New Year will begin tomorrow even
ing at sunset. and the time between then and sun
set September 10, 1906, will be known among the
Orthodox Jews as the year $3.50.
The New Year festival is one of the most i'm
portant in the Jewish calendar. and is observed
by thousands of Jews who Indifferent as to
other holidays In the family circle II is day of
reunion, when i'll feeling and animosites wiped
out and forgotten.
"A happy new year," and May you be remem-
bered in the book of lifei' the greetings ex-
changed. In the synagagues and temples the most
important feature of the celebration is the blow
ing Of the rams horn. shofar to call the people
n renenthnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

Part-cotton cl0lns are an old story
in most boys departments, because
most clothiers have long argued that
cheap clothing is the only sort which
will sell for boys.
We find, however, that the better
we make our boys clothing, the
faster we sell it at fair prices-boys
suits at from $1,000 up to $3.50 as
well as down to $500.
Possibly the fact that our boys
clothing has always been on the same
all-wool basis as our mems clothing
accounts in part for its increased sales.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
oss s42 1860
opDosite near opposite
City Hall Union Square. Greeley Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

Though you pay cash, you'll have
to buy your clothing on trust this
season.
The part-cotton cloths which the
scarcity of wool has introduced into
very respectable clothing circles can
not always be detected even by ex-
perts without chemical test.
So unless you want to make that
test, we and the other clothiers who
hold tight to an all wool standard,
must ask you to take our word for
the absence of any thread of cotton
in our clothes.
Mems cloth suits, $16 to $35.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
2ss s42 1860
Warren St. 18th St. SIND st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
GENERAL KossUTHs AID DEAD.
IBy Telsgrsph to The Tribune-l

IBy Telegraph 10 The iripuhe-J
ST Louis Sept. 1.-THE funeral Of Major stephen
J. Lang father of Mrs. Minnie Newman. OF No -
East Gst-st., New-York. and grandfather OF Mrs
Rheinthaler. of the same address. will be held To-
morrow afternoon at his home. The burial VIII De
81 Mount Sinai Cemetery. Major Lang died yes
ferday from pneumonia, at the age OF eighty-siE
years. . x,.,.,
ne was aid 20 General Kossuth In the Hungarian
revolution OF 1913 and after the revolution failed
tnwaYted the Austrian government S attempt 10
aang him by escaping in boat to Constantinople
Hnere disguised as Turk. he took passage on an
American vessel bound for Boston. lie leaves two
sons Adolph and Sigmund Lang, Of st. Louis: one
daughter Mrs Newman, and several grandchildren
and great sga ndcbtidren-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
TO ATTACK BATES WILL.
Heirs of Boston Fur7ier UW Fight
for $500 900 Estate.

Boston, Sept 27.-The validity of the Will OF
Charles S. Bates. the Boston furrier hequeath-
ing a $500 600 estate to Caleb Francis Bates, of
New-York. brother, as sole heir, is to be at
tackled here in the courts
The question comes the signatures of the
testator and witnesses. The claim is that it
was his manifest intention to cancel the will.
The contestants other heirs at law, in
Guiding Charles s. Bates, New Rochelle; Alice
Bates Pell, New York; Ada II. S. Rogers, Gladys
S Paulding and Dorothy S. Paulding, Sabel
Forks n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
END OF PROVIDENCE LINE SEASON.

The Providence Line passenger service between
New-York and Boston, by way OF Providence will
TENDER 80 This has been one of the heaviest sea-
sons in years for this popular line The company
announces that the Nclosing trips will be made as
follows: From Providence, Friday. September 29
from New-York. Saturday, September 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
BIG HONEY SHIPMENTS.
Currency Sent from Chicago to
Westerm Banks Beats Record.
[By Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Chicago Sept. 21.-Fflling the demand for
money for moving the crops, Chicago banks are
flooding the Western States with shipments Of
currency. aggregatng $35,OOO.OO0. The autumn
currency shipment to the country banks is the
greatest in the city's history, and has brought
Chicago banks in closer relations with the agri-
cultural West than they ever before enjoyed.
Thirty-fve per cent gain in business with COun-
try banks is shown by the currency shipments,
according to leading bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
sATuRDAY. SEPTEMBER 80
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, September 81, 1905.

Steamer Inlani CBr) Peabody sturabaya July o. Peka
longan 80 Tjilatap August Colombo Perrin IS
Said September Agiers and Delaware Breakwater rs,
Charles Co, with sugar Arrived at the
Steamer Bluefeds, Hastings, Baltimore. II c Foster,
mdse. Left Quarantine a. S:46 a IN.
Steamer Apache Staples jacksonville September "a and
Charleston q to William clyde CO. with passengers
and mdse Left Quarantine at l65 D
Steamer Monroe Dole. Newport News and Norfolk. to
old SIS Co, with passengers and mdse Left
Sfeaner Guiana oCubau) Baker. Cardenas September
Il and MatanZas % to W d Munson. with
sugar Arrived at the Bar at l2;45 ? m
Steamer Winyah French. Philadelphia. TO William p
C1vde & Co with mdse. Passed in Quarantine 326
Steamer Concho staples Galveston September 90 TO
Mallory Co. win passengers ana muse Lett guar
seemer ri Dia Mason Galveston September 81 to the
Southern Co. with mdse Left Quarantine $40
Steamer Ocearc Br O. meron Liverpool September 20
and Queenstown 81, the White Star Line with Gas
cabin and 9T2 steerage passengers. mails and mdse
rv he Bar AT 4:O4 m
Steamer CBr) Barr Liverpool September 10 and
Cunard IS Co. Ltd, with bS3 cabin
and 192S passengers and mdse Arrived the
steamer Grenada (Br) Murchison Trinidad September
% and Grenada 81 Trinidad Shipping and Trading
Co with IL passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar
sandy Hook y ]. Sept p. $50 m-wind northwest
light breeze; clear
SAILED
steamers mississippi. Savannah; Citta al Torno
UtaD Genoa and Naples. United States dam. Chris
tansand and Copenhagen; Princess Anne Norfolk and
NymphRa tBr). Philadelphia Huron, Charleston and
lack sonville Teuonc Or Queenstown and Liverpool
Statendam Dutch Boulogne and Rotterdam: Mascot
tNorD n F; Bermudian tBrl. Hamilton: Der
New-Orleans: City OF Everett. for Calves
ton towing Oil Company barge No 81 for Port
Arthur. Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise b58 Sunset $40 Moon 6:s5 Moons age 27
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 6:51 GOV. Island 7:i0 Hell Gate a:oa
P.M-Sandy Hook T:l5 Gov Island 1:34 He'll Gate O;9T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
Proposals.
nRoPosALs FOR ENGINEERING INsTRr

DROPOsAI.s FOR ENGINEERING INsTRU-
Il MENTs AND SUPPLIES DRAUGHTsMEN'S SUP
PLIES. OFFICE FURNITURE. DATING MACHINE.
SEALS. sToP. Watches; TENTS. BUNTING. OH
Canal Commission, Washington. D. c.: September q.
199-Sealed proposals. tripicate will be
office of the General Purchasing ohicer, Isthmian
Canal Commission. Washington. D. C, until 1890 A
H. which time they viii be opened
public. for furnishing the above mentioned supplies
blanks and fun information may be obtained this
Office or Offices Assistant Purchasing Agents "a
state Street New York City Custom House New Or
leans La 80 New Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
Cal and 4140 Chamber of Commerce Building. Tacoma
wash; Chief QuarterIDaster, Department OF
the Lakes Chicago. and the Commercial Club Mobile,
Ala. D. w ROSS. General Purchasing officer
II s. ENGINEER OFFICE. ARMY BUILD
- ing New York, September %. 1905.-SeaIed pro
posss dredging in Port Jefferson arbo Huntington
FIarbor Flushing Bay Canarsie Bay. N Y.
received here until II NJ u. 1905 and then
publicly Information furnished application.
w r. LIVERMORE. Col, Engrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

,. OF, Monte video tspanl. oys sse.s
New yoyt Via Naples: 25th. sailed S'sA-
Utah Sartorio New-EorN ,..,,.r Prin1 Adalps-'
Naples sept 20 = y m-ArItNet, sSsrt''1'
CCfsrS schaarschmidt NeW-No rnrangO lhsh
Not'Sat -Sss., T,artnores Excelsior tGeFi NNN'
Nfsrfa de IArTir&&@ -
Narle from Santosl New Or .sl.s-b fBrl, ht<es
A'siegs; SEP s,spanx etc. United states Or AO''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
THE FUNERAL OF FUSION

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

from the influence of the public service corpora
tions and devoted solely to the ctys welfare
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

"A ysSak siclxly woman cannot put Ds an ~ -
iect OF misfortune only to herself. put also 20
the home of which she Is mistress. But tEe eVlI
does not end there. because there is Year OF ne.
thereby becoming a source OF mischief 10 soclety;;
In should thus that IL Is matter OF VIA,
Importance for the students 10 always De mhhdI az
of promoting their bodily health BY hDerally TAX
ing physical exercises and observing the IulSs OF
hygiene AMI sanitation concerning their Diet cloth
ing, study, sleep. etc. . - - =.
What the college has done and is to do for the
JaDanese women is shown to some extent by the
work of the first graduating class or I'D girls Iley
have formed thems into alumnee association
and have put through many enterprises 1or the
good of the university. One OF the most important
they have a and chickens. beehtves. vegetables
and flowers They sell the last two. as well "a milk
and eggs taking entire charge Of everything them
selves. Besides the practical lessons OF the work
there is still the idea OF showing that labor Is
honorable. and they wish TO encourage industry.
A bank which the girls have started. issues
rency which is used In place Of money in the col
lege. and they have a shop, where they sell books
and stationery. and also small toilet articles 70
teachers and college girls. The girls make bread
and cakes, which they sell TO the promoters and
friends OF the school, and by means of these indus
tries the poorer girls are helped with the expenses
of their college life.
Another enterprise OF the Joshi Dagakho Is a
newspaper. the "Katei Shuho'' Home Weekly.
1t IS said TO compare wen with the rank and file OF
japanese papers
II was only after some years OF work. lighting
the prejudice of Oldtlme educators. that the JOSH
Daigakko started but 1t now has the sympa-
thy Of the most promin snt people OF Japan Ths
Empress has presented II with 1000 yen the first
money ever given by her majesty 20 any private
institution Of learning In Japan.
One OF the latest gifts OF money has been for
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
PIGEONS LONG MEMORY.

Have pigeons good memories" MT T. u
Brown the poultry expert. remarked the o'neF
day Well I should say they have Heres d
case in point. Four or five years ago naa
pair of fantails as pretty a pair OF pigeons
as YOU ever saw I sold them 70 a man UP -
Pennsylvania and forgot all about them. Irrs'
years later I had to so up in that secuon :
Judge some birds. and afterward went home wiz
a local poultry fancier He took me out 70 10
barn TO show me some new coutrivance anu a.
we went along 7 noticed a couple OF tne IAN.
tails. Those are handsome birds you've got
said.
Yes; but they're so Wild he answer
They're the birds I got from you three y'
ago and they have been SO fussy and eSe''ADs
since I've had them that I can't go near '''-'
or get them to come near me-
1T all came back 70 me then. ana toio M
that the birds had been just the opposite N''''
me. and had been as tame and friendly as p'S
sihe. ,,,g.
In the meanwhile the birds had been SHos ~,
about us. apparently much disturbed / So
handful of feed, stood perfectly stiU for n' ,v
OF two; then 7 called them The cireies 80
narrower and narrower; The birds came Nss s,~ss
and closer. until finally one OF these WlIu 80
was on my shoulder and the other was PeDs.3
at the grain in my hand. Trey had recos,il-,s
my voice or something about me and taey 90, -.
me for an old friend. Can DC memory OF We We"
ever YOU please, the f1Ct remains the Sa"V
Baltimore sun.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

This city has recently a slaughter Of the
innocents. There have been times this summer
when the heat has caused a mortality unknown in
places which The average SeW-YOrker looks upon
unbearable in the heated term There is no
record, for instance. Of heat prostratons in the
island Of Cuba. except among the newly arrived
visitors, but in five days in this city sixty persons
were killed by the heat. and the number OF pros
uations which did not have fatal result and of
which record was kept can only be guessed
The majority OF deaths from the heat were due
- Ignorance. a fact nowhere brought home TO the
observer sharply than in the teeming streets
OF New Hork's great East Side. where children
wiz away by the hundreds in the hot months.
while their parents stand helplcssly by. These
deaths do not come under the head OF heat NOR
tanty, for children do not topp!e over in the
streets with sunstroke like grown men. nor are
they carried 70 the hospital with tremendous tenn
peraturos and put into ice baths With the chill
oren the deadly work % the heat is shown by a
general collapse usually taking the form Of CASTRO
eriferitis a convenient medical term covering any
inhammatorv disorder Of the digestive organs
The victims are taken 70 the hospital only AT the
last minute, and frequently too late for all the
skill and care in The world to undo the harm
wrought by months % grotcsaue mistreatuaent
When abe heat was its worst and the whole
city was Ike great gridiron with the paved
streets redhot bars. the district physician OF the
POst-GrGduate Medical School and Hospital
known through much Of the East Side as the free
oNctpf NaN taileC N haste 10 a sitting
one OF the tenements that line the side streets
running or from 2d-aye There lie found year
old baby in violent conyulsons
The most frequent cause of convulslons is bad
food the doctor said 10 himself. Then ne turned
20 the mother crying by the bed. What did the
child have for suDDer?' he asked. Beer and
huckleberries." the mother answered
Beer and huckieberries would be a sufficient OK
planation for the death of baby year old but
when complicated by s1orching heat and bad
weather less extraordinary diet creates untold
havoc Penny slices Of watermelon. cool. thirst
satisfying and covered with dirt and dust visible
and invisible. Of the are rivalled Juvenile
favor by penny ice cream sandwiches made Of
heaven knows what. The child Is not sunstruck
but what nc might have withstood ia cool weather
and with plenty OF fresh air IS disastrous when
the mercury is climbing steadily upward and the
narrow window OF foul room n1ens out upon a
baked expanse OF stone stTewn with the refuse OF
q hundred families.
s-4 responsible for The suffering of tt slunls
btt II is harder TO say how they can improve con
citi0ns. The ordinary East Side apartment,
reached by p staircase c''1firS upward throueh
ma alodorous darkness. consists OF three rooms two
of which are usaaIy little better than closets.
~ifB windows opening the hall or narrow air
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
eliminates in Wedding Of Miss DObOs and
Mr.. Szecskay on August o.

Passaic. Aug. PA wedding very interesting 20
the Hungarian population and to many American
friends of the bride will be that OF Miss Amelia
DobOs Of No. III 2d-st.. this city. 70 George
Szecskay. Editor OF The Hungarian star pub
ished at McKeespOrt, Pa. Miss Dobos has been
very active in Hungarian patriotic afairs IN this
country, and while he was Editor OF a Budapest
paper Mr.. Szecskay read OF her IN the Hungarian
papers of America His admiration for his un-
known. but patriotic. COuntrywOma invent so far
that he dedicated poem her and sent IL from
Budapest. The acquaintance begun By cOrrespon-
dence ripened into something when Mrs. Szac-
skay arrived in this country last September and
edited n Hungarian paper in New York for time
The wedding will be at St Stephen Hungarian
Church. Passaic. at 4 p. NJ. August D. to be fol-
lowed by a reception The young couple are vel
known TO Hungarians throughout the country.