davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
LOYALTY TO THE GOVERNMENT PLEDGED.
THE GENERAL SYNOD OF TIE REFORMED CHURCH
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS on THE WAR WITH SPAIN

THE GENERAL SYNOD OF THE REFORMED CHURCH
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS on THE WAR WITH SPAIN.
A.bury Park. June (spcciaD. The session OF
the General Synod OF the Reformed Church IN
America began this morning IN tho Beach Audito-
rum with devotlons conducted by Elder j, Dem
herlor Of Iceland Mica and the Rev j. V. W.
Schcnck OF Newark
The Committee on Education. through its chair
man the Rev A. V V. Mabon. submitted a report.
which was adopted. recommending that the church
liturgy be published IN the German language. Tho
Re- Isaac W Cowen. OF New-Durham addressed
tho SYNOD on behalf Of the Board OF Publication.
The Rev Alfred f.. Myers OF New-York was
named as chairman OF the Committee on System
attic Renencence The following Committee on
Publication was selected: Tho Rev Messrs I. W.
cowen g. J. Shepard W. T Bruce and W. II, Leg
get and Elders Samuel Rowland George w. POOL
y Il Stewart and John F. Chambers.
Ex-Presldcn; Charles W. Frits. OF Flshkill.
y Y reported FOR the Committee on State OF
Religion There are 6S3 churches and 63 ministers
in tho Gener, synod Last year there were re-
celyed on confession OF faith 5.o39 new members,
on certificate ISIS making Il total membership OF
uO272 gain OF 22lS The he, contributions 10 de-
nominational objects were S221.s5o ,, -.
The synod by a unanimous vote. indorSei mo
petlf,On urging Congress TO pass the Kay Dill. pro-
ane for divorce on HSs sOunS ra 9.y Submitted
n lengthy resolution declaring loyalty 10 tne ,t9E-
ernment in rs present war Win span ana opp JleS
jms, rs II also commended Dewey. Bagley and
Hanson the naval heroes The resolutions were
ent Enthusiastically received. and were adopted by
Tho entire afternoon and evening sessions were
devoted to the consideration of an appeal Drought
blamed OF unfair treatment at the hands OF his
consistory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9. 1898.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW-YORk, WEDNESDAY, JUNE T. 1S9S
ARRIVED.
Steamer Kevingrove (Br. Ryder. Liverpool May g. via
Delaware Breakwaer juno I. in ballast to Barber Co.
Arrived the Bar at m.
steamer Majestic Orr. Smith. Liverpool Junel1 and
Queenstown z. with mdsc, go cabin and 4o6 Storage
passengers the White Star Lane. Arrived at the Bar
at 1890 . m. - 49,
ballast John Seager Arrived at the Bar at ll:i3
IN. It'll. - - 81.
Steamer strathesk tBr) stott Shields May %. In bal
last c Richard & Co. Anchored in the Lower Bay
8l5 IA for orders
Steamer Prnz Regent Luitpod tGer). Walter. Bremen
mdse 20 cabin and 23S steerage passengers
Oerlchs & co. Arrived at the Bar At 0:25
Steamer Mangara tfIr. Clausen Hueva May 20. with
sulphur Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co. Ar
rived at the Bar at m ith
steamer California (jr) Mitchell Marseilles May T..
Genoa l. Ieghorn 49, Palermo II. Naples 81 and Ghra-
tar % with rdse cabin and i2i Storage passengers
Henderson Bros Arrived at the ar at 20 M 7th.
Steamer Siyeriaie ODD James. Marseies May is, via
Hampton Roads June In ballast to simpson. Spence e
Young Arrived NJ the Bar AT IL y m. Ith
Steamer Fulda Ger. Peterman. Genoa May 20 Naples
p and Gibraltar 80. with mdse and passengers to DEL
rchs & Co East OF Fire Island at 7:OS
Steamer Madana CBrl. Frazer. barbados May Is, 81
Vincent q. ST Lucia Is Martinique o. Dominica d
Montserrat q. Antigua 81. st Kitts June \ Ct Martins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09

Following this came a discussion the "Deciara-
,ion OF Principles" They were adopted az originally
made They read rs follows:
This conference Of delegates from Jewish con-
gregatons In the United States and Canada Is
convened 70 advance the interests OF positive,
are assembled not as synod. and therefore. We
have legal authority to decide religious ques-
lions. but as a representative body who By organ
ization and corporation will cndcayOr 10 advance
the interests OF Judaism In America. We favor tho
converting Of the Jewish Synod specifically au-
lhorized by congregations to meet TO be composed
official positions and, In Numbers al. 49, Men OF
wisdom and understanding and known among u.s."
truth and hating prophets Exodus Nih, 2o).
We affirm our belief In the existence Of God; His
Messiah and the future life set forth IN the
thirteen principles Of my Maimondes. We de-
ceremonial duty. but condemre ed 1t only when the
personal lfe Of those who observe ceremonial law
It is obligatory. We hold that the Talmud con.
the riptures and that the Rabbinical exposition al.
ready received is binding, that the Abrahamic cere-
into Judaism. and that irtermarriage between
Jews and Gcntiles cannot be permitted unless the
Gentle is converted from conviction and complies
with the requirements OF our existing laws
That we are still a nation, though temporarily
to Zion is the legitimate aspiration OF scattered
lsrae. in way conflicting with our loyalty to
tine We believe that in our dispersion we are to
be united with brethren Of alien faith In all
that deyolyes upon men as citizens, but reIIs-
iously In rites. ceremonies ideals and doctrines
We are separate. and must remain separate. In ac-
cordance with the Divine declaration Neviticus
Xxx 26). Il have separated you from the nations TO
be mine"
After the report had been adopted a recess was
taken and the report on the Orthodox Congrega-
tonal Union was then read. This report said that
the feeling that animated those who called the
present conference into being that IL was
time that the world should understand that there
was still some vitality to that remnant of Israel
which remained faithful 10 the historical and iradi-
tonal teachings. and that Judaism is not accu-
raiely and properly represented by those periodical
gatherings that held by reformcrs. and that
legitimate opinions concerning questions OF Jewish
interest could only be expressed by those who ex-
pressed them in the light OF the Torah inter-
pretcd by the sages.
The report recommended that n district rabbinlcal
system might be organized. whereby q number OF
small communities might be In close proximity 10
each other thereby facilitating means OF relief in
times Of need and sorrow and that bureau OF In
formation be organized to disseminate knowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
SING SING.

A petition. signed by large number Of tax
payers has been presented to the Village Trustees
asking that the square at the railroad station and
its approaches be paved with vitrifed brick or
asphalt blocks The expense OF the improvement
IS to be met by the issuing OF village Improvement
bonds 10 for ten years. to be paid by a tax on
tho entire village. Tho petition has been referred
10 the Street Committee Of the Board and special
election will probably be called. at which the pro-
posed Improvements viii be submitted for the APP
prOVal Of the taxpayers
Commencement Day exercises at Mount Pleasant
Military Academy VII De he'd to-day. beginning
with athletic sports at o'clock In the morning
literary exercises at y. m, battalion drill and
dress parade at o'clock. and reception IN the
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
KANSAS REPi BLffiNS ~ SESSION.

rur STATE CONVENTION MET At HuTcH'fscN
YESTERDAY.
Hutchinson Kan June S-Thc Republican state
Corver,ion 10 nominate % state ticket and can
d,late for Concressmln-at-Large. met to-day. II
s COMPOSED 81 e2 delegates which IS from p 10 81
per cent more than the usual number. J. K Bur
ton was the temporary chairman ana IN MS
sreoch 10 tho convention Mr.. Burton paid strong
trfluf. - President Mckinley. whose Adminstra-
lion no declared verified the predictions OF the
Marty ~. made an q. YEA. for organization work
ih4r would .h-i haus& JOB tune with the rest OF
fne Nation and the chS7d struck Monday by ore
gon.'
There were nyely couthsfs on for every place on
IN, ticket but interest centred IN the race for
Governor. tn" race seemed Iouniful, hiihouRh
prophets predicted the narrowing down OF the con-
icst 20 Major Calvin Hood and W T. Sterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
NEW-ROCHEIIF

The marriage Of Miss Alice May Lent. daughter
Of l. n Lent. 10 William Reid Siebrecht took
place Tuesday night in The First Methodist
Episcopal Church The Rev. !. II. Lent, Of Wash
ington. ID. c.. grandfather OF the bride. oiciated
and Miss Lillian g. Lent AMI Charles S!ebrecht
were the attendants. The ushers were Croswe.l
Udah. Henry Thompson. Frederick Lent. Frank
w. Dobbs and Frederick Snythe.
The Mems CLUB OF the First Presbyterian Church
will give reception on mex, Tuesday night for the
women. A literary and musical programme has
been prespcred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
IRVINGTON.

local committee Of society women has been or
ganized 10 give a concert in aid OF the Red Cross
et the home of Mrs. Trenor L. Park in Purchase,
on Saturday. June Is. The Executive Committee
includes Mrs George H. MARS % Ardsley and
Mrs " Lanman Bun. Of Irvineton Among the
patronesseS are Mrs. John u. ArcbbOld. Mrs. John
r. Terry Mrs c. II Schmidt and Miss Helen NJ.
Gould, Of Ta-rytown; Mrs Ame!ic II Paget; Mrs.
James McVickar, Mrs. William F Jucs and Mrs.
Philp Schuyler OF Dobbs Ferry. ana .irs. Charles
C. Worth!ngton, Mrs. Frederic Bull. IRIS. a l..
Barney Mrs Eugene Griffin and Mrs Edwin
Gould, of IrVngtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
WHAT &c GOING ON TO-DAY.

New-York University commencement. Metropoli-
tan Opera House. D. m
New-York Law School commencement carnegie
Hall p. m.
Gravesend races. 2:30 p. m.
Orthodox Jewish conference. Seventieth-st ana
Central Park West. 10 a. M
prooklvu Eastern District Sunday school parade
cava,,h Repiment war veterans Arena. y. m.
Recention for Oscar S Straus Clarks. p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The ~ r'''

ALBEMARLE-Dr. f. Green, OF Eason;
r..~ ~or,,o,se,orer Of Indian Affairs HOL-
TAND-Princc F Lieyen. Of Russia, and Do.o y,
samuel Z. colt. Of Providence MANI a, a., a.
The Rev Dr. Randolph H. Mckim OF WnS S,,l+.
ton NI-TRAY HIII.-Major James W. HinkleY.
81 Pouehkeepsie Adjutant-, Genera
& whitney Tininghast. 3D. OF Albany. ana oscar
G. Murray. Of Baltimore WlNDSOh-"ehe'"' !"
Nj Sorrell OF Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
TRINITY ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.

The entrance examinations for Trinity College.
Hartford Conn. viii be held AT the Berkeley School.
No 20 West Forty fourth-st., on Monday. tuesday
and Wednesday, June q. 2S and %. Catalogues and
specimens OF examination papers may be optained
on application t. the president or secretary OF tho
faculty. Of Trinity College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
NORTH TARRYTOWN.
DOBBS FERRY.

The Board Of Health held special meeting on
Tuesday evening and after much discussion de-
cided not TO close the public school as the physi-
clans reported that the scarlet fever was well
under control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
RTCHMOND BOROUGH NEWS

Superintendent j. Bernard Brophy Of the Staten
Island Electric Railroad has resigned his place
Michael J. Collins Deputy City Clerk. IL able to
~ out after an attack q pneumonia which has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09

and 10 correct misstatements and misrepresenta-
fious OF the jews people -, 49,.
Tho conference Will be- continued To-Day WIN
q constitution and bylaws Will he adopted ana the
tion Of officer wil ak Place Us Hvf'nlns az na
Sala ~ Montreal. Canada; l.. y: Demoltz; OF
Louisville Ky. and the Rev. Or Schaefer OF b 6'
tln,ore 4 musical programme was carried out
To-night th,re will be a meeting at the Eldrldge-
VI. synngngue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09

Laugh. and the world laughs
with you." Isn't it singular
how success smiles Upon the
prosperous looking man?
Morals too plain TO require
pointing out. No excuse nova.
days for negligence in Dress
when at our stores you can buy
Pine Blue Serge Suits for SI2 to $40.
Fancy Cheviot Suits, $40 to S22.
Worsted Cashmere Suts, SIG to SIG.
Straw Hats, new braids, SI.50, 81 & s..
English Hosiery, rich Plaids, SOC.
HACKETT, } Broadway
q ". Near Chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Z. & w.

Sunrise 4es Sunset 20 rises II 80 Moons 10
Hob WATER TO-DAY
AM-sandy Hook II :2s Gov Island = Hell Gate :t3
y N-eanhy IL .35 Gov Island 800 Hell Gate zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
YONKERS.

The country home Of Police Commissioner Henry
r. Hicks In the TuckahOe Road. was the scene Of
q pretty wedding yesterday when his eldest daush-
ter Miss Evene Weed Hicks married TO Or.
Carl Henry Kroeber. OF No 10 Highland-ave The
ceremony took place at 6 O'Clock in The evening
and performed by tho Rev Dr.. David Cole. for
merly pastor OF the First reformed Church. The
parors were decorated with pinks. roses. palms
and potted plants. Mss Christine lsherwood. Of
New-YOrk City. the mail of honor and DIT.
William Kubn the best man. There were neither
bridesmaids nor ushers. Among the guests pres
ent were Chief Engineer b. F. sherwood. United
States Navy: Charles G. Vallette. Carston Boe
Iohn Nurtha and Miss sherwood. Of New iork
lily: Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gilbert; Mrs Russo.
Lowe, Of Georgetown. Conn: Miss Florence SUneS
nnd EaWn yer ni5ed staies navy: Mrs Sit
vers and Mrs Harriet UT, OF Brooklyni M a H
M Mrs N Iohn w RH%Sss v MEs Of e eey city, D Ed
gar NJ. Heermance Mr.. and Mrs Cnar I, hdW VA
Waring, Mr.. and Mrs Hall b Warins Harry W var
held Mr. and Mrs Rudolf Eickemeyer, Miss Ecke-
meyer Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rowland. the Misses S,
civ kftSr an extended wedding tour DR.. and
Mrs Kroeber viii make their home IN 'he SCUM
Il" p'' ''O" NORTH TARRYTOwN
A vocal and instrumental concert given In
the Reekman Avenue Methodist Protestant Church
on Tuesday evening. The artists included the
White Plains Mandolin and Guitar Club the Misses
Hunt ana Losee. of Sing Sing: Wayne c. Fox. Of
Dobbs Ferry. Daniel Cerene, Of NGw-York Mrs.
Kelly Frederick Evans and Charles Fisher, Of this
II lage After The concert refreshm nts were served
The Kings Daughters Of the First Reformed
Church held a strawberry and ice cream festival
The COMMENCEMENT exercises of Irving Institute.
Of which Professor John NJ. Furman Is principaI,
M De nea M wbicb Miss Mecsf is principal
will be held next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09

You call it your "dress-coat +;
but often the "dress" has gone with
the nap, and the cut proclalms 1t a
black number
You'd never dream of wearing
DAYTIME clothes in such a condition.
Dress suits $27 to $44; Tuxedo
coats SIS to SIS.
Young man of "a inch chest
measure and under, you are PriV'-
leoed character as far as clothes go;
YOU get the same as bigger-chested
men and pay less
Boys washable Suits.
Rain, mud, dust--none OF these
hurt our kind Of washable suits; put
them in tub and all is forgotten.
But don't starch 'em.
$3.50 to So.
Straw Hats, =.
Have you noticed how light our
straw hats are this season? It's not
an accident
$1.oo, $3.50 and So.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
Warren and Broadway
Prince and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
vsrssi For. Line. Mails close. Vessel 81 lis
Itheka Campeche etc -----........ iNOpm 300
Bremen. Bremen. " q Lloyd 100 m 300
FRIDAY JUNE 10
C OF San Antonio brunswick Mallory. 800 m
Delaware, Charleston. clyde -......... 800
SATURDAY. JUNE II.
Athos. Fortune Island. etc; Atlas 10 100 a m y 90
Liverpool, IN
Island Norway Thingvalla ......... HOO 100 m
la rouraine, Iavrc. French $50 100
Maasdarn Rotterdam. Ho-Amer. 500 q 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
Announcements

NAKODAS.
The popular Summer collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09

SATURDAY. JUNE II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
JEWISH PRINCIPLES DECLARED.

Following this came a discussion on the "Dcclara-
tion OF Principles" They were adopted as originally
made They read follows:
The Springdale news., 1898-06-17
Merrill Behind the Bars Again.

Harry Merrill, who Is well known in SpringGale on ac
 count of his exploits here several months ago, was ar
 rested at Norfolk, Neb, recent " on information furnished by Sheriff Me Andrew, of Benton County. The sheriff went after Merrill and he consented tore turn without q reqaisitlon, and he is now iu jail at Bentonville He sWear5 he will never write
 10 another woman or have any thing to do with them, and
 thar when his term of inprison-
 ment expires he will remove his family to Benton County and srttle down to respect able life. He is a slippery cuSs, however, and very little confidence can b. placed in hlm His family reside at Erie, Pa, and are said to be in destitute circumstances. In speaking of Merrill's re arrest tue Bentonville Democrat says: Harry Merrill, with a string Of seventeen aliases, was ar rested at Little Rock in Aplil, 1897, for having obtained money under false pretensrs from q milliner at Springdal4
 He was first lodged in jail at Fayetteville, but lis clse was sent here on q change ot venue
 from w ashington county He was tried duling the fall term 1897 of the Benton circuit court and convicted, being sen fenced to the penitentiary for tAiee years. He appealed to the supreme court and pending its decision he escaped from the jail here on the night of January filth, 1898. At the time of Ills escape he was dc
 companied by Dick Brandt, a horse thief, and Den Carter who is serving time for selling liquor. Altred Heble, who was convicted and sentenced to two years ln the penitentiary at the adjourned term Of the Benton circuit court held on the 25th day of May, is the man who se
 cured duplicate keys 10 the jail and turned these prisoners out. He is no~ serving lis term for this offence.
The Springdale news., 1898-06-17
Excursions.

Little Rock State League and Re publican State Convention Jnne 2S. 70. 1898. Tickets on sale June r to Fl Limit. Julv lAt One fare for the round trip.
 Washington. D. C.-Natl Conven- tion. National Educational Association July 7th to l2th, 1898. One lowest first class fare plus B 00 per round trip. on sale July 3rd to 5th in return ing leave Washington July Sth to 10th Extension granted-for particulars see me
 Asbury Park. N. j. Annual meet ing Supreme Lodge, A. Q. U. W., June 18th to 14tL Fare and one third on certificate plan
 Carthage Mo. Inte" State caautnu- qua As~en blv. June 18th to aiJh, -91 Tickets on sale June Y 23, final limit June 25th. at one fare for the round trip special attractions sce dodgers
 Omaha. Nab Trans Mississippi Exposition, June lat to Nov. lst lS@S. From June lst to Oct 20th tickets on sale at one and one third fare per r ,und trip bearing continuous transit limit each direction. Final limit 3o days from date of sale but not later thln Nov 18th, 1898. From June lst to October 18th tickets on sale for s9 per of double one way fare. Continu- ,us transit limit each direction, final Jim Nov. l5 1898
 Bands in uniform. with instruments, fifteen or more one ticket, and military companies 25 or more on one ticket. one cent per mile each dire.- tion limited ten days from date of sale, continuous transit Denver, Colo. Federation of Womun's clubs. June 20 to 29tl 1898. One fare plus S2.00 to Denver and re- turn. return limit June 30th to July l1th 1898. See Ag't for particulars.
 San Francisco Turner's Union Con vention, July 5th 1898. one standard 30 day rate for round trip, via Port land and shasta route one direction SIP 50 additional. or S30 %. same ront4 both directions. See Ag't for particulars.
 salt Lake City. Mining Con- gress, July Gth tp 9th 1898 one fare plus S2 Uo for round trip. Transit limit , days in each direction, final limit 20 days from date of sale See Ag't for particulars.
 Portland, Oregon Special reduced rates, see agent. On sule July l-2 final limit 20 days from date of sale Omaha, Neb. On sale June l9 20 and 22 and 23 final limit July 7th also July II final limit July P at one fare plus S2.00 for round trip.
 Buffalo, N. Y.-On sale July l1th 18th limit July Igth one fare plus g. % for round trip. Can De extend ct to Sept. lst upon payment of 50cts extra.
 | Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs-sumner tourist rates, great
 v reduced. Call at office for particu lars.
 On June 2lst Home seekers excurs- ! ion tickets to all points in Arkansas where rate Is S9 00 or over. at one fare plus S2 % for round trip, 2l day limit Special reduced rates to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle
 For the 4th ofJulv rate of one fare for the round trip will be made within 200 miles. Minimum 50 cents. Tick ' cts on sale July 7, 5 and f Good to return until 9th.
 GEO. II BENNETT. Ag't.
The Springdale news., 1898-06-17

Of papers. In regard to these reports a Washington special says: "All inquiries as to whether a change Of camp ground was intended in View of the treaking out of lever Adit. Gen. Corbin referred to the surgeon general of the the army. Surgeon General Stern berg believed there was no alarming prospects o1 a vlS' itatiun of the fever. He has not yet received any report on the subject, he said, and until he had, nothing would be done. He dismissed the idea that there was any danger of an endemic at ChIckamauga camp as utterly untenab.e
 Weather conditions at Chick amauga today are more satls factory than they have been n several weeks. The morning was cloudy throughout, and the men were gotten through the drills with ease. A hard rain yesterday laid the dust in the park and considerably low cred the mperatnre.
 In case of emergency 25,OOO men can be sent into action from Chickamauga Park. These have not been equipped, but are in such a condition that they will give good ac' cpnntS pf them selves.
The Springdale news., 1898-06-17
McklnIey's Summer Plans

Washington, D. C., June l3. The pr sident will remain in Washington this summer. The war room at the W hite House will not hv closed When Santiago has fallen next week, when Porto Rico has be'n occupied the week fol lowing, when the Iiawaiians have celebrated the Fou4lh of July as Americans, there will De something else. The war "ll go l1ght on to q finish President Mckinley has in formed the cabinet of his dpcis Ion not to go away from the capital, as presidents usually do h time of peace to spend the hot weather. He says that he thinks that he will De as com fortable here as he would be anywhere. But the feeling which pursnades him to remain is his very strong desire to push the campaign to q conclusion
 The president will take nc vacation until the purposes fol which war was declared are accomplished