davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
CHAPTER xl.
A N9essaoe From the Heart.

= A Message From the Heart.
@TORM was deeply concerned over
- the diamond affair. Some one
mad cheated and was still cheat
ing Zudora He was also pug
zled why Hassam Airs papers contain
ed no will OF his.
ae made journey to all the banks.
but at none OF them did ne lind that
the uncle mad had an account or lock
box.
There was no doubt In bis mind that
the villainOus servant AIMED had made
Oh with what money Hassam All had
around the house.
Hut there was this diamond mine.
WhO was manipulating II and pocket
ing rhe. prOdtst BE was In = blind
alley.
To tind out where this diamond mime
was would be like bunting the pro
verbal needle in the haystack. Hunt
was working all the wires ne could.
but to date be had not discovered any
thing.
-ZudOra." said storm. "I've got some
thing to cheer yO0 up bit"
"NewsT
mo That's an article a. elusive ~
Q New Jersey mesquite" He took
from MS pocket 9 small boz and
opened II.
-oh, how prettyf' she exclaimed
Ella an engagement bracelet"
II wish 1t was q wedding ring Why
mott" impulsively. "YOu are ali alone
now. You haven't any bargain to full
All, Why can't you marry me right
away. ZudOraI I'm not rich. but
have 4 little. enough for our needs.
IN buy come nretty little bungaIOW
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11


have MT. Storm come over In tne morn
ing. aud well let him think tnat nave
been badly frightened Hen 80 nunt-
ing around; he'll tell Detective hunt.
and maybe IN nnd out VINO ono II ana
why they did II"
Storm. however. appeared rather
skeptical about the ghost proposition-
Some ore's hern hcaEsuR you
"For what pnrpHer
THAT remains 10 o. found "ni' sup
pose We run down to Hunts "ff'- ~"
zee what he hnS I" S"y He's >ri'S'
BILE chip"
Zudorn readily agree" =" go
called up the detective. VITO replied
that he would await their coming.
When Zudom told INN about the
vision be did not laugh. as she expect
ed he would. He begun pacing the
ONCE. After awhile he spoke.
do you want my honest opinionr
"Sureiyr
"Well, some one wants to get You to
run away. And what some 0Gs would
this beT"
Zudora thought for moment "some
one who knows about the diamonosF
with sudden excitement
"Right-o! At least that's my opin-
ION. We're getting warm. Africa u
farther away than New York. me
secret may be right here in this little
old burg itself. Play up to It Some
one will be watching you. and your
game will be to let them believe
they've got you scared. Confidence In
crooks always breeds carelessness."
"That is my opinion" said zudora-
"You ought to know. Why don't
you set yourself to the Job yourselfT
asked the detective curiously.
ssThe truth is, Mr.. Hunt I've really
lost my grip since my uncle died.
seem to be oppressed all the time.
lump when | hear unexpected noises;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11

Jim H9le0 bJ1O 9OOU 6VUOW"U
Steadily For an Hour
the same Nine Du Val had given MIN
and waited
Presently the door Opened-after a
slitnering Of steel bars and climbing VI
chains.
"Got some candy for yuh. Of gamonV
said Gyp cheerfully, You know who
sent EN-. Seven shirt lamps. mazda
power. Take u tenth Of a carat on
each. Them's tn orders"
IAN / keeps tn chips"
.Sure! Gimme receipt They love
me. but they don't trust me. an
amt wantin' t. make th tide any hlgn
er In East river when she rolls Id
t'mOrrer."
Then there's some one Ou'rer,4fFaid
Off
"Surest thing. boz!
"Hand EN- over. An say. start 'er
up / never seen diamond nickeo
down"
"Jus' TO please the Iadies!'' cried the
laptdAry. going TO nB uidC"'"O
Il took q long time for his friends 20
come down, thought Baird. Finally ne
determined to risk meeting them.
He entered the building and uptoeo
nm the stairs. The burr OF machinery
caught nts ear. and he knew that ne
need not 20 any farther.
He tried the doOrkDOb. but only haIi
heartedlS Such a door would never
be unlocked
Then be heard voices. All were there
yet II he could bat Gnd roPeI
He peeked into the dumb waiter ano
found an unused coil Of manila hemp
on the top Of 1t. Just what be wanted
Next De hunted around for the scut
tie ladder and crept up onto the roof
ae tied the rope to chimney aDd sen
tly lowered himself down 70 the lapl
Sary's window.
Nothing doing there. Blinds were
Aosed. he could zee four men. but
could not distinguish any features.
And what be wanted most Of AL was
one good look ut the man who pared
fortunes from diamonds. as Il were.
he wanted this knowledge keenly.
All. be was turning. The hghf was
striking in mis- face. Baird drew bin
self up quickly. regained the hall ano
stole down the street
II Hunts private rogue's GALLERY helo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-22
UNDER SHADOW
OF a HISTORIC PEAK

with glittering fields of unbroken
white. Pastures begin little below
the snow-line, and below the pasture
runs belt Of for the most part
sterile land. Yurplish-blue Ararat
rests its foot in a golden plain. q
plain of golden sands, splashed with
vivid greens and reds, which SHIN
mers like a Persian carpet.
A vast wealth Of legend SUR
rounds the mountain. which has al
ways deeply impressed the imaginS-
tons Of the peoples who have wan
dered passed or settled beneath It.
The Armenian priests long believed
that the wonderful mysteries OF its
SUBMITS might never be surveyed by
human eyes, and all thought OF
scaling Ararat was considered al
most in the light Of sacfi1ege. The
Armenians have also held that they
are the first people after the food,
SO to speak; for the first village
that Noah founded after abandoning
the Ark was NakhitcheYan, so Ar
maniap thinks, that his people were
the first race of men to grow up in
the world after the food.
Mrs. Noar Buried There.
The name Ararat means high.
The Persian name for the mountain,
Koh-i-Nuh. means .Noah,s noun
tain. 1t has been determined - f.ie
natives thar the Garden OF Eden
was placed in the valley Of the
Aarxes. a valley which at the pres
eft time enjoys blessings that 20 far;
toward strengthening Its wonderful
claim. Noahls wife was buried In
this valley near the mountain, and
grapes IRE still grown there. whose.
vines are the direct descendants of
vines planted by Noah. Sis i7lT I
"Ararat was first assembled by the
German. Parrot. In 1923. The sue
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-22

-.-EEss 3. AZ ..t% ..1
|Eses An q q Sis Ne tfi14 d
inHst hare bean Pc issssi As Ss I'll
the stssioR n eHs Hihlits 8 iSStIS'
COMPOSED.
Florence Curran Is here hunting 4
Job. She wants to act Shakesnears
and Is willing TO wash tha dss6es but
she bars the chorus Florence uesd
to play classic roles out ii beS
Moines which Is q few miles west
of Broadway. s.S:.
Ii She has grown weary With touring
the theatrical agencies and 4 little
hungry too. 80 she has modified her
program but not her aspirati,ei s. Zoe
Reckley. 4 sob sister on the Evening
Mail. was beating ont; story on her
| typewriter when she heard a voice
lot her elbow e voice With q slight
hitch.
1t was Florence Cnrran an q
story. The story Of ambition and
hope and then disappointment and
despair. The old story OF the ndee
girl with firm belief IN her talent, .
tiny bit OF money and an attractive
face trying to make her way alone
in New York. Newspapers help peo-
PIE to get work" she said, so
thought would come in. !" She got
a job that win tide her over.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-22

: ! ss6e1s hi
some 4p2 new anefS and the book
represents the pick Of tie lot.
II y satd that TnmahaNk. Wiscan-
sin. g Greatly het up over the new
gublieA kiph Webster Is native Of
TomahaEk and the nearest they have
had % = celebrity outside Of webster
vas; 2 MEAtning rod agenI who clipped
with 4 milli6paire;s daughter ia MI
waukees y ~ a ,1E
It Is told that Sir Charles Napier
once sent a raging lion whimpering
into the jungle by standing still and
esFing at the beast feariessly. Over
In the olymer street station in
Brooklyn the other day an excited
|perspiring man with terror In his eyes
rushed into the building.
Hold me,H he screamed, ..hold
me, I'm going mad and I'll kill some
one. +" Lieutenant Gpde compares
faSorably In excitabiiity to q cake Of
Ice. He was writing when the man
came In and after puttins down his
Den got up quietly and walked brave
" toward the man.
The visitor was crouched for a
spring but the lieutenant kept on
moving toward him. When he got
within two feet the wild-eyed visitor
crumpled up in heal on the floor. e l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-22
Mount Ararat is the Troubled
Boundary Marx between
Russia and Turkey.
....e:IIA,L. q ". :. 1lL.onAa!

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2-..Mount
Ararat, where there has hardly been
q moments peace since Noah ana
shoulder. is at present the huge,
troubled boundary mark bet%eeA
the Ottoman Empire and Russia,
and under the shadows of the his
tcrfc peak the fighting lines Of Os-
mani and Russian have been
swaying back and forth. never far
Beyond the lines Of the frontier" be-
gins the bulletin issued today by the
National Geographic Society. Ara
rat is the hub Of Armenia, Of the
Original home Of the Haik people.
Il Is also the center of what has
ever been the most troubled area
on earth. Tribes of Europe and of
Asia have fought each other here
from the dawn Of history, and the
/. remnants from the battles have set
tied as neighbors. hating, despoiling,
massacring one another. Caucasian
history has always been Of blood
and destruction, Of savagery and
sudden death, Of blacklist treachery
and heartless cruelty-a book
whose every page is written full of
killings and desolations. Dramatic
horror has ever stalked around Ara
rats broad base, and the border
warfare now IN progress forms no
hiatus In the lands normal life.
Rises to the y.ou.s.
Ararat is one o; the most inn
presstys Of saFth's mountains. for
| II rises sheer to the clouds out Of an
immense plain, with no neighboring
peaks to soften its isolation and to
take from Its majesty. A mighty
Mount Everest is set we'll within a
massive, skylteuching range OF
mountains; Mount Blanc is merely
! one of several imposing fellows, but
| Ararat stands up. with only a back
ground Of sky and plain and frame
of little mountains, splendid thing
without peer. The dominant
mountain Is split into@two peaks.
Great and Little Ararat. Great
Ararat rises to a height OF 1900
| feet above the level OF the sea. Lft-
tie Ararat, where ,the boundaries of
the Ottoman empire, of Russia and
liof Persia meet. reaches an altitude
of 1880 feet. Though the snow
| line here is very high, $4,000 feet,
| the dome Of Great Ararat is covered
. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-22

free with their monsy as they used
TO be The sense Of thu majority Of
folk viii be attested by wearing Tie
straw hats until the frost cones slong
and bites II. ~ q =
While New York has got of more
easily than aome other cities during
the present hot spell-it has cansed
much suffering on the East Side,
where families are packed in like bees
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-22

NEW YORK. sept. 2e. The old
summer straw lid did 1pt pass Oh:
usage on September 1.5-tfe OH
en- AAts for hayinss II broken pp by
5etAtG op4 shying, It Into tne ASH can.
Down on the stock exchange they be-
IN eeHlg IN the mora,iz ID break up
nj the straw hats.
This year they did not start she
massacre. Brokers are nod SO care
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-22

cess o. his undertaking is said to
have given rude shock 10 the Ar
nlenian churchmen. who strongly
advised against the prying into the
sacred mountainse summit secrets,
The climb has been made by quite
q number of high tourists. since,
among them being James Bryce,
the noted British diplomat. The
ascent Is said to be an easy one for
the experienced mountaineer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-22

An electric fre-alarm siren invent
ed by q Denver man has been heard
eleven miles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-22

II. 2. We5ltar, tue cartoonIst. has
Ehecope an alth ar Come time ago d
'smcoth taiking Teprssentativa Of the
Doran ppbIish hing house Urged Web
ster to group his human-ilterest car
toms under one enyer. Elm q moment
of mental alteration, !" says Webster,
FL succumbed. Only he didn't ex.
iaetly say 1t that way. It sometimes
becomes necessary to polish up car.
tonnists' language.
The book Is now ON all the New
York neysstands and is called "our
|Boyhood Ambitions and Other
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-22

III q hlye a j III 4 NJ i ~, 81.
Ing the fact that Y li,siie j 9Il6 has given
them sseenA spngyneF & has PRO-
dueed no such phenomenon as . se-
cond vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
Cause of Increase
ALL WEEDS MUST BE
CUT BY AUGUST |
Health officer Announces Prosecution
VIII Result il Law is NOt
Obcyed.

All property owners in the city who
have allowed weeds 10 grow upon
their premises will avoid conflict with
the board Of public health if they viii
remove the weeds according to SAM
tarv officer Lichtenberger of the
health department Otncer Llchten-
berger announced Wednesday morning
that ne and Street Commissioners Lay
ton will enforce the ordinance gov
erning the removal of weeds 10 the
limit this summer.
The ordinance states that no OBJ
noxious weeds or growthS that are
nuisaDces 10 "a community, shall be
permitted within the city limits The
persons who allow their premises to
become cluttered will face arrest and
possible prosecution Tor violation OF
the city ordinance.
Iichtenberger further stated thaJ
prosecution would follow 10y Aug. i
IL the weeds were not removed by
that date Vacant lots owned by real
estate firms and lots bounded on one
side by an alley are said 10y the local
officers TO be in she worst condluOn.
All weeds over a foot high or all weeds
that ere permitted 60 reach the hoWer-
ing stage. harbor disease germs ana
are held as menaces to the community
The worst Offenses along this line
are not confined 10 any section OF the
city. Lichtenberger declared that
one portion of the city was as lacking
in prOperty-care as another. IT IS eN-
pected that several arrests viii result
from the campaign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
NINE CANDIDATES
SEEK HIGH HONOR
Warm Contest is on at Meeting of
Mystric Shriners at Seattle,
Wash.

SEATTLE, Wash. July IA
warm contest was on today in the
council of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
for the office Of imperial outer guard,
from which progression is made TO
the highest office in the order. Nine
candidates were in the field, Arthur l..
Smith, Little Rock, Ark; ID. c. O'Fla-
herty, Richmond, Va; James G. Bur
ger, Denver; James +. Chandler, Kan
sas City, No. James j. Thomas, CO.
lumbus, o.; John l.. Buckbee, Rock
ford H.; Col. George Filmer San
Francisco; William {. Bristol, Port
land, Ore, and Forrest Addair, Allan
ia, Ga.
Indications today were that Isrnailia
temple, Buffalo, ~ Y, would be
awarded the 1916 council. Moslem
temple Detroit, was a possible con-
tender.
Charters were granted today to the
following new temples: Arabia, Hous
ton, Texas KAHN, Roanoke, Va, and
Kerbela, Knoxville, Tenn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY
Jews TO Recall Destruction of Temple
at Jerusalem.

Observance Of the Jewish anniver-
sary Of the destruction of the temple
at Jerusalem will be made Tuesday,
July 20 by orthodox Jews in South
Bend. The day is observed by fast
ing and reciting dirges. The liberal
Jews Will make no observance Of the
day. but the occasion will be discuss
ed at a devotional hour to be held
Friday evening at Temple Beth Ell
This will be the fifth Of a series of
devotional exercises. and the topic is
to be The Dispersion" The exer-
cises viii begin at o'clock and close
at 9.
Tradition has il that on the same
ominous date-the Hebrew date is the
9Th of Ab-the temple was destroyed
both times. The first time was under
the BabylOnians under NebuchadneZ-
zar in 546 3. c.. and the second time
the temple was destroyed by the Ro-
mans under Titus in the 10th year Of
the present era.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
VOORDE STANDS
BY HIS FIGURES
Assessor Asserts His Valuations
on Property Are Fair AC-
COrding to Offers.

Comparatively few complaints have
been received BY the st. Joseph county
board Of review since the organized
complaint of the Michigan st. proper
" owners was made. The few who
are appearing before the board from
day 10 day are owners of residence
property who are Directing 10 the val
uations placed on Improvements. In
each case the location Of the property
in question is secured and Township
Assessor NOOrde makes a survey OF IL
for the purpose of determining the
merits of the complaint.
There has been no raise in the ap-
praisement of residence property but
the complaints are coming from those
persons who hold that the deprecia-
ton Of property should be taken into
years standing a building should be
valued at a less amount than when
new. NOorde takes the stand that re-
pairs and improvements that are made
from time 20 time tend 10 keep the
property up TO the original value.
Where an director insists that such
reasoning is not logical, Noorde siSni-
fies his willingness to take the amount
in question from the improvements
and put it onto the real estate.
1t is not probable that the board
will establish any figures on the Mich
igan st. property until close 10 the
time of adjournment next Tuesday
afternoon. 1t is said that the property
holders along the street are doing
nothing more than await the ruling Of
the board. The matter will undoubt-
eddy be taken TO the state tax board
either by the property owners or by
the assessor, depending on the atti-
tude of the board of review. Mean
while Assessor VOOrde remains firm in
his stand that the figures which he
placed on the property are fair judg-
ing from what he can learn as to Of
fers which have been made and are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
PLAINTIFF NAMES
312 DEFENDANTS
Mandamus Proceedings Are Instituted
i'm Superior Court against
Polish Society.

Three hundred and twelve persons
are named as defendants in manda-
mus proceedings instituted by Frank
Dembski against the Polish Roman
Catholic Mutual Benefit society OF St
Hedwiges church. The action was
brought Wednesday afternoon in the
superior court and is for he purpose
OF forcing the society 60 reinstate
Dembski as a member This is the
largest number of parties ever named
in a suit filed in St. Joseph county
The case is filed so as To make the
State of Indiana upon the relation of
Frank Dembski the plaintiff. The
society is an unincOrpOrated society
and for that reason the name Of each
and every member is separately given.
The relatOr alleges that he was either
suspended or expelled from member
ship on May so, after he had been a
member Of the society for five years.
He says that he does not know why
such action was taken against him.
The action, he says, was contrary to
the constitution or bylaws of the So
ciety because he had not violated the
constitution or bylaws.
It is alleged also that membership
IN the society is valuable for the rea-
son that, upon being sick, each mem
Der receives $4 a week benefits and
the death benefits amount TO 81 from
each member.
on May 18th civil action was
brought by Dembsk against the So
ciety in the circuit court to collect
1912 benefits alleged To be due owing
20 the death of his wife.
The relator in the suit filed Wednes-
day is represented by John Buczkow-
ski and Dan Nye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
DYE SHORTAGE IS
BEING FELT HERE
European War Directly ReSpOn-
SibIe for Lack of Cotton
Cloth Goods.

A shortage in the supply OF cotton
cloth goods with fast blue and black
dyes has resulted in the South Bend
stores because of the European war,
according 20 local dealers. The short
age is due TO the fact that the fast
blue and black coal-tar dyes with
which denims. giughams. and other
cotton materials are cOlOred cannot
be secured from Germany because Of
the war The famine in fast dyestuffs
was predicted early i'm the beginning
OF the war, and the shortage has be-
come more and more acute since Jan.
J. Cotton goods suffer more than
woolens because the natural dyes from
lOgwOOd and plants can be made fast
I'm the wooden goods but wash out in
the cotton
Prices OF the materials have in
creased Is TO 20 per cent from the
manufacturers since the beginning of
the year The prices for many of the
days have increased IS percent to
100 per cent
Among the many wild schemes for
making dyes in American, one Amer
lean citizen claimed. he had found a
means Of fertiliZng ground SO the
desired cOlOrs can be grown in the
woods on the Sleeps backs, in the
cotton ball and the silkworm's CO.
coon.
Increased prices in cotton and wool
have also contributed 20 increased
prices in the manufactured goods.
The crude cotton has discovered an
outlet in the manufacture Of gum
cotton. thus relieving the slow mar
ket caused by the inability 10 get the
cotton to the textile mills. Wool is in
demand to manufacture clothing for
the European soldiers. Leather has
increased because of the demand for
IL IN the warning armies.
Cause of Increase. e.
The increase in the prices of Ger
man coal-tar dyes is due partially TO
the requisition by the German govern
ment OF benzOl, nitric acid and car
bolic acid, for the manufacture OF
explosives All these are used in the
manufacture OF anline dyes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
THREE MEN KILLED:
NEGRO Is BARRICA0EO
Georgia Man is Shot Down When He
Orders Tenant to- Leave
Farm.

DUBLIN, Ga. July 14.-Chief Of
Police Hogg of Cochran, Lem Sanders
and oscar Lawson, farmers, are dead
and a posse is fighting battle with
their negro slayer, who has barri-
caded himself in his cabin on the farm
of W. H. Peacock, near Cochran.
Sanders, who was PeacOcks over
seer, was killed last night when he
ordered the negro to move of the
farm. Hogg and Lawson were shot
dead this morning when they went to
arrest the negro. Their bodies still
lie at the negrO's front door The
death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
CHICAGO GRAIN-

CHICAGO. July 14-OPENING-
WHEAT Sept, S1.O5h % S1.O45s; Dec,
S1.0S12 to S1.0SIs.
CORN-July. T7Ac TO nc; Sept, 1895 TO
&c; Dec, 62ai a x TO sc.
OATS-July. 4S%s TO sc; Sept, 3SH TO
Csc; May, 3934 TO &c.
PORK-Sept. $3.50 TO S1j.O7
RIBS-Sept.. $3.50 to $3.50
CHICAGO. July 14-CLOSE-
WHBAT-July, SL15a4 Sept S16s3s !:
Dec. SIP.
CORN-July, 775sc; Sept, 73Ac; Dec,
6flkc.
OATS-July, 4S2Sc; Dec. 4OdIsc.
PORK-July, S14.Sj; Sept. S1J12
LARD-July. ssh; sept. SS27
RIBS-July, S9.SJ; Sept, 50 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
MARKETS


CATTLE Receipts. GO head. Market,
slow and steady. Prime steers, S9J0M10;
butcher grades, S6JO@9OO.
CALVES Receipts. 30 head. Market,
slow and steady. Gull to choice S4.5OJ
100.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 200 head.
Market, slow aud steady. Choice lambs,
S9.5OG9.T5; Gull 70 fair. S6.50N900; year
lings. S7O00S.O sheep. S6.00M7.00.
HOGS-Beceipts. 2.525 head. Market ,
Gl0c lower. Workers. SS.2J: pigs. $3.50
$50 mixed. SSOO@S.25; heavy. $7.T5d79O;
rOughs, $B.O0d6.J0; stays, SJ00@5.JO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
MEET HERE ON THURSDAY
Free McthOdists to Gather at Island
Park.

Several hundred persons are ex-
pected 10 attend the annual camp
meeting of the Kalamazoo district Of
Free MethOdists which will open at
Island park here on Thursday The
camp will be conducted for two
weeks and free MethOdists from
northern Indiana and southern Mich
igan will attend Rev. d. ]. Ant
werp, elder from Jackson, Mich, will
be in charge of the camp. Rev. A.
ID. Zehnheiser. general conference
leader will conduct the meetings.