davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-03
RI|I ! ! j

10y. -
May 2.-Friday and Saturday were
"Tag Days. and the result was very
satisfactory to the hustling members
Of St. Agnes guild who pocketed the
Mrs. J. Fl Russell and son visited
relatives in Minneapolis the latter part
Of the week. ,,$@ !.
Mrs. Warren Mulberry and Mrs. Jess
Skinner are victims Of the grippe.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Muncy visited
relatives in Royalton the last Of the
week. 80. ,E.s.
Harold Knutson Of st. Cloud spent
Thursday here. -: g; .@:',
Miss Gertrude Long spent Sunday at
home, returning to the business col
|lege at Little Falls later.
Mrs. Mark Kobe returned the last
of the week from visit with her
daughter, Emma, at Fort Ripley. F !
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller Of Dixiville
were in Royalton Saturday. =:
Mrs. Eva Fowler visited her brother,
Frank Renick, at Little Falls the last
Of the week. -: =
Ira Clifford came from Deerwood,
where he is employed, to spend Sum
day. with his family. =.
=. Mrs.. George ,Trask, now Of Belling-
ham, Wash, is here on visit with rela-
ftives and friends, in and about Royal.
ton. -:
f.: Miss: Belle Lambert entertained the
members Of the Agnes guild Sunday
afternoon. 70 :. :: !.
Miss, Otilla Kobe has gone to Fort
Ripley, where she will teach school.
F. Graham was business caller here
the first Of the week. i
Books promised the new library as;
ISOLATION by various people will be re.
.ceived at the school house between
and Saturday afternoon. );
Miss Ethel Sparrow came home from
North Dakota Sunday. =:
! Barney & William Miller Of Morrill,
were in Royalton Monday. -"
G. A. Hollenbeck has bought thu
Gould property. in lower town.
The Newman hotel is again Under
going repairs.
Attorney R.. s. Clark was in St
Cloud the first Of the week.
Dr.: Watson is having an addition
made to his Residence which will great
fly improve: its appearance; =
F. E. Hail. telephone manager of Lit
! tie Fails, was here the first Of the
i week. >.';:":,: %:::: ts':.'
! Mrs. J. P. Chance and son arrived
iNhursday morning from international
Falls for a months visit with rela
tives. ~'s"c: =
Mrs. J. ". Barstow. entertained
Grace Church guild Thursday after
lnoon. =: :. -: :: + .'i
The Central Minnesota base bal
league will open Sunday, May S. Roy
alton will "cross bats'':. with Littl
Fails at that time. The town of Crosb,
has been admitted into the league t
fill the place made vacant by the with
drawal Of the Staples organization.
| w. Il. Ward will hold services il
Grace church Sunday, both morning
and evening.
| Miss Carrie Batter has been laid III
with an attack Of grippe during tn
past week.
Hugh Turrittin is here visiting hi
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. W
IBouck.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-03
PIERZ.

May la. P. Stoll and A. E. Macho
were Little Falls callers last satur-
day.
Joe Hesch Of Buchanan was a Pierz
caller Saturday.
Miss Hildegard Wermerskirchen was
q Little Falls caller Saturday and Sun
day.
4 Pierz caller Tuesday.
Miss Miller of Buckman was = in
Pierz Monday. -. -
Mr.. and Mrs. > M. .Wermerskirchen
were in Little Falls Sunday. !.
Mr.. Westholder of Buchanan was a
Pierz caller Monday.
Prof. N. Ah1es was a Little Falls
caller Saturday.
Andrew Virnig Of Lastrup was in
Pierz Saturday.
L. weiner, the cattle buyer Of
Duluth, is around buying cattle.
Mr.. Sitzman of Buchanan was in
Pierz Tuesday. 800, ..
Pierz visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. :'Grittner Of Buchanan was s q
Pierz caller Tuesday. T. ,...
Miss Ahgeline Wermerskifehen and
Miss Frances Berg returned from Lit
tie Falls. Sunday, where they under
went operations.
". p. WIRING Of Lastrup was a Pierz
caller Saturday. :.
IF. x.:Virnig was Little Falls call
e1 Monday.
Charley Farrow Of Little Falls was
Pierz caller Tuesday and Wednesday
Joe Blake Of Lastrup' was d Pier1
'" joe: 9 sc5mG1ke Of buchanan was "a
Pierz caller Nv ednesday. :
A salesman representing the North
western Casket? company called on his
cnstomer,A a. -: Macho; Monday:
The home talent play called tTony
The Convict,;'' which was held last
Tuesday in Faust IS: hall was well at
tended and everybody went home vel
Anton M. Maeho! Of Little Falls wa
Pierz caller, Tuesday. -! So
Ed. :Bentfeld was Lastrup visitor
Wednesday. ~
Mr.. Cafnes of Royalton was Pier
caller Monday: ID:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-03
Did you get a Herald premium
WEST BELLEVUE

May miss Mary Brockway re-
turned home from Sherman Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barton drove to
Royalton Saturday, "
W. c. Brockway went to Royalton
Friday. -: l
Schools A and G in district No.
closed last week for the summer vaca-
ton. -. :
Miss Freda Mielka is visiting q few
days in Royalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Crabtree drove
to Royalton Tuesday.
T. J. Mathieson was in this vicinity
Monday
/: J. R. Stone and daughter visited at
H. Cramer's Sunday. Also attended
church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-03

! A crew is at work for the Northern
Pacific, rebuilding the. retaining wall
along the east side Of the track at the
north end Of the canal. ::.z.z.<. b. :; s., Nh
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-03

! :: The wooden retaining wall in the pit
at the water power station is this, week
being strengthened with concrete.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-03

German Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Lutheran Zion g congregation, Rev. F.
J. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third avenue
northeast, Sunday services, city 10 a.
M, Randall, $3.50. p. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-05-04
LOCAL NEWS
The Wing is on sale each week at
Alexander S; price 8 cents.

The Wing is on sale each week at
Alexander s; price cents.
= accordance with the Town Charter
a meeting of the citi ems Of Chesapeake
City was held on Monday, April %, for
the purpose of nominating candidates for
President and Commiss oners OF Chesa-
peake City. The following were nomin-
ated: For President-Dr. Clifton c. Laws
and Andrew Slicher; for Commissioners
jacob w. Metz, Ralph Fl. Rees, Leroy
Bloomer, John Lupfer, Henry Hager,
Thomas Morris, William E. Penn, Harry
Pensel, T. ". Lorraine and G. n. Bennett.
DR.. Laws has Withdrawn as a candidate
for fres dent and Messrs Rees, Bloomer,
Hager, rem, Lorraine and Bennett as
Comm! IS .oners. The election will be held
on Monday, May 6.
Two new rules have been adopted by
the Gun Club governing the shoot for
silver spoons: "a Not more than 20 tar
gets can be counted as it is impossible to
count over a straight score of 70. W All
ties shall be shot off al 20 targets with
the same handicap in the shoot off, as
applied in the original sloot. The regu
lar monthly shoot will be held this Satur-
day, May 4.
Mr. and Mrs Venus Buckworth moved
to Baltimore on Monday.
Mr. Elmore neibert purchased diving
suit in Baltimore on Saturday; he vii
use it when repairs are necessary at the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-05-04

Henry Deibert Barge Building Co.
Mr.. Clarence Deibert and family moved
from Elkton to Chesapeake City on
Wedne sday, to the house formerly occu-
pied by DIR. Smithers belonging to Mrs.
E. H. Banks, Second and George streets
Zachary T. Loveless has transferred
property on Biddle street to Mrs Rich
ard A. Loveless for the sum of $500.
Rev. Raymond G. Walker, of POttsville,
Pa, has accepted the invitation of Prin-
cipal Hugh W. Caldwell to deliver the
Commencement address on Wednesday,
May 30. Mr.. Walker was located here at
the Presbyterian Church while student
at Princeton University and his many
| friends here are looking forward with
pleasure to seeing him again.
Rev and Mrs. George L. Hardesty, OF
| Cecilton, entertained Rev. and Mrs. w
| H. Kenny, last Tuesday.
Dr. T. j. Conrey, Chesapeake City, has
been appointed Secretary of the Board OF
Health and local Health officer.
George Buskirk has been appointed
bridge tender at Chesapeake City.
We are informed that the Startle' O.
the Back Creek Towing Co. has beef
purchased by the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal, and will be used for towing
in the canal Captain James Vaughan
and crew will continue in the services o
the Canal Company. The Cecil wal
tied up May ! and crew laid off with tn
exception of Captain Nathan Loveless
The Roman and ''Wistar" had beel
previously tied up.
The Directors of the Fire Co. he'd theil
regular monthly meeting on Thursda
| evening
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-05-04
SOCIAL NEWS

Miss Elizabeth Tatman and Mr.. Jay
Sagers were married on Friday evening
by Rev. w. II. Kenny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Deibert and
daughter spent several days with Elkton
relatives this week.
Miss Helen Hopper, of Philadelphia,
las retui ned to her home alter a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hopper.
Charles c. Banks spent Thursday IN
Wilmington.
Mss Evelyn Spear has returned to her
home near town after quite stay in
Crumpton.
Mr.. Harry Griffith, of Morrisville, Pa,
spent Friday with his mother, Mrs. A. NJ.
, Griffith.
Misses Esther Buckworth and Nellie
Spear spent several days last week in
Baltimore.
Mrs Rudolph Buckworth, of Bethel, is
spending few days with her sister, Miss
| Bertha Lusby.
| Miss Bertha Lynch, of Warwick, who
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Pen
sci, was taken to Union Hospital Friday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Colora, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Tatmar
| this week.
| Rev. w. F. Venable, of Baltimore, is
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Alexander.
Mr.. Edgar Young left this week fol
Massachusetts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-05-04
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING

is the way Miss Alta Abel Of West
Baden, Ind, summed up her existence
after having sought in vain for health.
She writes: 81 was a complete wreck
always tired, worn out and nervous.
I had to spend about one-third of my
time in bed.
'Vinol, your delicious cod liver and
iron tonic, was recommended, and
can truly say it has done me more
good than all the medicine ever took
in my life. That nervous and tired
feeling is all gone. I have gained IN
health, flesh and strength, until / feel
like another person" eve guarantee
this testimonial to be genuineo
What vinol did for Miss Abel, we
know it will do for every nervous,
rundown, overworked. tired, thin and
discouraged woman in this vicinity.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the un'
derstanding that your money will DC
returned If it does not help you.
h. C. WELLS, Druggist, e|ktOn, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-05-04

Mrs. William Karsner and Miss Egee
are visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs Ralph Rees, who has been spend
ing some time with her parents in WOOL
ford, returned on Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Bleu, of New York, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William Borem
Mrs. Edith Elliott and son, Jack, have
returned home after spending some time
in Elkton.
Mr.. Thomas b. Hopper left for Chi
cago on Wednesday, on business trip.
Miss George Smith and Mr.. George Al
win Morgan were married on Tuesda,
evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-05-04
CHAUTAUQUA CHAT
~

An institution for every.
body.
Chautauqua is for men. 1t
ministers to men at their best,
to their need for recreation
and instruction and something
worth while to think about
besides business.
Chautauqua is for women.
All the important elements
in the vital movements with
which women of our day are
improving society, find ex-
ponents on the Chautauqua
platform.
Chautauqua is the child
ren's delight.
For people who have col
lege education and for those
whose educational opportun-
tiles have been few, Chautau-
qua offers a new view point
and an inspiration.
The education offered at
Chautauqua is popular with
out being insipid or common
place, 1T is instructive with
out being technical.
The entertainment offered
at Chautauqua is refreshing
and wholesome,-"the flavor
lasts" and it is a delicious
flavor.
These are big claims; you
are invited to prove them.
A season ticket for the en-
tire six days costs but two dol
lars.
Get a season ticket for each
member of the family.
Watch for date of sale.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16
COMPLICATIONS
IN BRANDT CASE
EFFORT BEING MADE TO FREE
MAN WHO PLEADED GUILTY
TO CRIME HE DIDN'T
COMM

New York. Feb. 1G-.curlous compli-
cations have arisen from criminal
case which was recently heard by
Judge Rosalsky in this city. Foulke T..
Brant. former valet in the employ of
Mortimer l.. Schin. the flnancier, was
tried upon the charge of having broken
into the house OF Mr. Schiff, having at
tackled Mr.. Schif and iellcd him to the
floor with a ninepin and having stolen
two valuable stickpins belonging to
Mr.. Schir Brandt pleaded guilty to
burglary I'm the first degree and To as
sault In the first degree and was SEN
fenced to thirty days imprisonment.
That was evidently a much more Sc
we're punishment than Brandt had ex-
pected after his confession of guilt and
he consulted a lawyer. After going
over the details OF the case Brandt's
lawyer decided to resort TO Habeas
Corpus proceedings with view Of om-
taining his clients liberty. 1t appears
that Brandt had pleaded guilty to a
crime which he had not actually COM
mitted.l From the evidence i'm the case
it appears that Brandt did not break
into Mr. Schifrs house, but entered in
the ordinary way through an unfas-
tened door. Entering a house without
the use of force, however, does not
constitute burglary i'm the first degree
and il is claimed by Brandts attorney
that Judge Rosalsky should have in
| formed Brandt that he colud not prop
crly plead guilty to burglary in the
first degree ii 1t was not true that he
had forced an entrance into Mr..
Schms house. Brandt claims he WAS
! ignorant of the nature of the crime "a
which he pleaded guilty and ii is up
on these grounds that a Habcas Cor
| pus will be demanded No attempt has
been made so far to deny THAI Brandt
attacked and noored Mr.. Schiff and
:. robbed him of two valuable stickpins.
Unless Gov Dix pardons Brandt, su-
preme court Justice Gerard will sus-
tain the writ of habeas corpus to have
the thirty year sentence imposed on
Brandt qpashed. Gerard has so noti-
fed Gov. Dix and executive action is
| looked for.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16

With a view TO bringing residents of
that vicinity closer together, promot-
ing q neighbority feeling and interest
ing children i'm church work, the Rev.
r. G. Pierson South Baptist church.
Milwaukee. First avenue and WASH
ington street. has begun six months
series of motion picture lectures. one
address will be given each week.
one hundred and fifty persons heard
the first lecture Friday night. The
subject was children of Many Lands"
THE church that keeps its doors
closed every night I'm the week and is
used only on Sunday is fulfilling only
part of it's mission" said Mr.. Pier
son. ITO let costly edifices stand idle
while hundreds of people OF the conf
munity have no place for religious as
sociation is almost sacrileglous.
1--WE have secured excellent educa-
tional films and we are expecting
much good to come from the lecture
course"
rs the art of motion picture photo
graphy fad or is It, as authorities
everywhere are diagnosing 1t TO be, the
most advanced means Of education that
has yet been produced? Many people
have spoken lightly of the motion pic
ture craze but although they meant
right, they were thoughtless," says the
Wakefield (Mass.) Item.
HAD they but stopped and thought
Of the interest that motion pictures are
exciting throughout the world-had
they but thought of the wonderful uses
to which the photo play could bo
adapted--had they only thought of the
many uses to which the Silent Stage
has been adapted In all branches OF
science religion and general educa
tion--then they never would have
spoken indifferently of the photo play
Motion picture photography is an
institution that has come to stay
and it's wonderful possibilities yet "a
come will far exceed the no less won
derfu progress that lays behind II
during the short life Of it's existence
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16

The annual Charity Bah I'm aid of
the New York Nursery and Child's
Hospital was held the other night at
the Waldorf Astoria and was. as In
former years. largely attended. This is
not only the oldest public social insti-
tuition I'm New York City, but one
which always brings together all sets
I'm society, the dowager danes as well
as the dcbutantes. and a representa-
tion of the army and navy Many So
cial changes have taken place since
1857, when the first Charity Ball was
given. Mrs. Algernon sydney Sulli-
van, who has been leading the grand
march for the last thirty years, was
again at the head of the procession.
The managers of the ball, evidently
being persons Of refinement and good
taste. wished TO preserve the dignity of
this annual function and strictly barred
the Turkey Trot, the Rag Baby, the
Ramshackle Rag and all other forms of
tcrpsychorean vulgarity.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16

iyn, ". Y; parade of soldiers at Val
eta. Malta. in honor OF the proclama-
ton of King George V. as Emperor of
India; reception of King Peter OF Ser
via by President Fallieres of France;
war scenes at Tripoli of especial i'm
terest; and a big railroad wreck at
Stroudsburg. Pa. on the ID. l.. & w. X.
r. The Tripoli views are of exceeding
interest. giving as near a view of the
actual hostilities as we have yet wit
messed In films.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16

No less than thirty mine musical in
struments may be counted in the or
chestra pit of this theater. and being
a believer in variety. lie Roy Reese,
the talented manager and musician,
plays them all, choosing that which
may appear appropriate for the occa-
sion.
o. B. Elwood, lungful singer,
pleasing in quality Of selection, and of
proven ability, appears nightly in
character songs. Also. there is Mel
vile Glasson singing topical and old
time songs
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16

ture falir Of one of the New York dali
~ papers The hen has been laying its
eggs i'm a warmed coop. but the other
day she was accidentally locked out
in the cold. The hen laid her egg IN
snow drift. and when Mr. Fox found II
he was surprised that IL was stlh
warm. Upon investigation he discov-
cred. according to the correspondent
yarn that the hen had taken the pre-
caution to lay an egg with double
shell. the warm air between the shells
keeping the ego from freezing.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16

enthusiasm reached the point of white
heat when the pastor, after considera-
BILE drilling and rehearsing, allowed
twelve of the youngsters to whistle
hymns. accompanied by the organ
during Sunday service. The innova-
ton at the church service evidently
pleased the parents of the boys a.
much as the boys themselves ana the
members of the congregation did not
protest when the boys, as matter Of
introducing themselves. gave their
club yell"
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16

How easy II Is f6r man prompted
by the best intentions TO get himself
in trouble If he acts under the impulse
OF the moment, without carefully con-
sidering the possible consequences of
his action is clearly illustrated by the
predicament in which Justice Lorenz
zcller. of the Courtsof Special Sessions,
finds himself In a formal complaint
which has been sent by n certain law
yer to the Bar Association the Jus
tice is charged with acts "prcjudicial
to the upright and skillful administra-
tion of the INV ef gross misuse of
the judicial office and Of conduct un-
professional and Improper in member
of the BAR and his removal is de-
manded.
In October, 1al0,~Justice zeller en-
ployed as "a serNaht-ta- woman who had
formerly been I'm the employ of a Mrs.
L. Reid. but had been discharged for
alleged dishonesty. Justice zeller and
his wife took great interest in the
servant and when the latter informed
them that Mrs Reid owed her wages
for one month and iwenty-one days,
the justice became indignant and
promptly sent a letter to Mrs. Reid
asking her TO pay the servant. Mrs
Reid paid no attention to the letter
and was summoned before Justice Zel-
Ter, who expressed himself SO forcibly
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16

Statistics of the increased cost of
living in England show that while
G5 sterling would have purchased SO
pounds weight of family groceries" in
1898, it's purchasing power was re-
duced to Tx pounds in 1910.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16

Seven Of the best trained dogs IN
the u. S. are exhibited by Monsieur
Trevitt at the Grand theater. These
wise animals are intelligent enough to
go through the ordinary routine Of mil
itary maneuvers without prompting
Tonight the film of films, Pathe's
Weekly will be exhibited. It 5hows
tho rescuing of bodies and valuables
from a train wreck at a bridge over a
river i'm France, In which many lost
their lives; inspection of our armor
plate testing grounds at Indian Head
Md. by an admiral of the Chilian ma =
Wy: horse show at Melbourne Austria
liza: dedication OF new church In
Germany by the royal prince, August
Wilhelm: a recent big fire In Brook
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16

that Mrs. Reid. being evidently ex-
tremely delicate, had nervous break
down, or at least pretended 10 have
one. She engaged a lawyer who found
that Justice Zeller had ovcrstopped his
authority and the charges sent To the
Bar Association were the result.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16

The Rev William Burd, pastor Of
the Methodist Church at Hillsdalc. y.
j., is undoubtedly a man of original
methods. For many years ii had been
his wish to bring the boys of Hillsdale
into his church and to make good
Christians out of them. But boys are
the same everywhere and the boys Of
Hillsdale found lettering. shooting
scraps. playing ball, etc. more TO their
taste than sitting in church on sun
day morning. After Burd tried various
schemes TO attract the boys. but never
succeeded. Finally the idea came to
him to organize among them Whist.
ling Club, with constitution and nu-
merous bylaws, like any other club.
That appealed TO the boys and their
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16

Pope Plus y, has refused his sane
ton to the proposed use of films in
recording Vatican events. The refusal
of His Holiness includes the use of
monographs in the same relation.
For a long time American picture
producers have tried to get their pho
tographers into the Vatican to obtain
pictures OF functions in which Pope
Piux X. takes part, notably the recent
public consistory. The Pope had the
proposition before him just before the
date of the consistory and referred II
to the sacred congregation of rites.
This congregation decided against ii.
The same congregation has also CON
demned the use i'm connection with the
Pope Of the phonosraph and gramo-
phone.
Leo Kill, the last Pope, once preach
cd a sermon into a phonOgraph'-and
regretted having done so ever after.
Since then a phonograph has never
been allowed inside the Vatican, and
II is known that none will be dur
ing the lifetime of PiuX X.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16

Following his custom of many years
Big Tim" Sullivan of New York, Al
bany. and Tammany Hall. gave away
5000 pairs of shoes and 5000 pairs Of
socks to 5000 Bowcry residents the
other day. The line of applicants for
shoe bounty extended for several
blocks and patiently the men waited
in the bitter cold until their turn came.
The line included many we'll known
Bowery characters, among them Mol
y'' Moore. once n famous baseball
catcher, Johnny Banks, formerly fa-
nous negro pugilist, Johnny Look
Up" and scores of others.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16

The wiscst hen has been discovered
by George Fox Of Elmsforj, n. Y. ae-
cording to the story told by the Tarry-
town correspondent and champion ma
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16

o O o O o o c o O o Q o o o o q
o ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS, .
o c Q o
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16

The Lyric offer a double vaudeville
bin. presenting Herbert and Dennis i'm
laugh provoking comedy. and the Ford
Sisters in a sketch that IS full of tick
les. Tomorrow night Treyitt's Military
Dogs will be featured. This is an act
that will fill the youngsters hearts
with JOY and amuse the bigger folks as
we'll; a matinee for the kids will be
given i'm the afternoon.
OF the films Vanity Fair" is the
big attraction, and on Sunday Pathe's
Film. picturing the leading events of
world interest will be shown.