davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
BRYAN TO RESIGN,
At Least, It Is Expected He VIII
Give Up His Commission,
HE IS IN WASHINGTON CITY,
There, II Is Understood, He Will Meet
the Governor Of Nebraska.
MUsTER-oUT OF HIS REGIMENT.
Effort to Secure This Has Been Some
Time on Foot-Appenl tn lie Made
Directly TO the Prcsident-The Col
oneI Warmly Greeted.
oneI Warmly Greeted.

WASHINGTON, September a.--Colonel
William Jennings Bryan, Third Nebraska
Volunteers. reached Washington tonight
from Jacksonville. Colonel Bryans uni
form looked as immaculate as If he had
just stepped from his tailor's establish
ment
Colonel Bryan, Jacksonville dispatches
say that you are likely to resign your
commission" was suggested to him.
Really. l cannot discuss that matter
now" he replied.
"Do you expect to meet Governor Hol-
combe, of Nebraska, here?"
81 do; yes" he replied.
do you know whether he has arrived
yet?'
This question was answered at the
Metropolitan Hotel. to which Colonel
Bryan went directly. He found awaiting
him a telegram from Governor Holcombe,
informing him that he would be here to-
night or tomorrow morning.
MUsTER-OUT OF REGIMENT.
Colonel Bryan We asked whether 1t
was the intention of himself and the Gov
ernor TO make an effort to have the Third
Nebraska mustered out Of the service,
but he declined to say what his 'oission
was. He intimated that he might have
something 10 say before he returned to
Jacksonville.
In the corridors Of the hotel Colonel
Bryan was recognized by several ac-
quaintances and given a cordial greeting
He registered simply as wv. j. Bryan
Jjue0ln. Neb.'
1t is known that an effort will be made
TO induce the War Department TO muster
out tho Third Nebraska, and an appeal
will be made directly to the President.
II is the expectation of Colonel Bryan
that he and Governor Holcombe will
make their application tomorrow.
RESIGNATION OF COLONELCY.
1t is thought to be likely that Colonel
Bryan may resign his commission IS col
onel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
EX-JUDGE MsCKkY ARRESTED.
The Charge Against Him DiSnmy--
His story.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2l.-Thom-
as j. Mackay. who is said to be an ex-
Judge Of the Circuit Court of South Caro-
lima. was arrested in this city to-day on
a charge of bigamy.
According to Mackay's story he is the
victim Of persecution. lie has nearly
reached the four-score mark, but the wo-
man whom he claims to be his legal wife
is but % years old. Her name was Bertha
Orterfeld, and until her marriage to the
Judge she lived with her parents, who
are said to be prominent people at
Charleston, w. Va. They were married
about month ago. at the girls home,
and from there went TO New York.
While in that city she claims TO have
learned that her husband had another
wife. He is said to have explained that
he was married in 1891 but that several
months later his wife told him that she
had another husband. and the Judge left
her. He did not see her again. he is said
to have declared, until his visit to New
York, and there, upon learning of his
second marriage, she threatened him with
arrest.
For a time he pacified the fears of wife
No. by declaring that he would have
the first marriage annuled. as 1t had
never been legal but the status Of affairs
soon reached the ears Of the girls pa
rents. and a warrant was at once issued
for Mackay's arrest. He was arraigned
before Magistrate Jermon late i'm the af-
ternoon. The hearing was postponed
pending further investigation by the po.
lice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
ROUGH RIDERS AT WHITE HOUSE.
They Cali on the President and Are
Complinent-d by Him.

WASHINGTON. September A.-Presi-
dent Mckinley to-day informally received
a delegation of about dozen members OF
the Roosevelt Rough-Rider regiment. A
majority OF the delegation are from New
Mexico and are en- route home. They
were all presented by Delegate Ferguson,
of that Territory.
Each OF the callers was presented indi-
vidually 10 the President. who after greet
ing him personally. talked With him and
10 the men as body in an informal man
nor. He spoke with earnest enthusiasm
OF tine work OF the regiment in the San
tlago campaign. saying .hat he was
pleased 90 have the opportunity. on his
own behalf, and on behalf Of the country
at large TO thank the regiment through
the present delegation for the work it
has done.
ASKED THE WAY TO SANTIAGO.
''Your record is one" he said. "of which
the entire nation is proud. | tell people
who talk Win me about the Rough Riders
that you left the boats i'm squads of 20 or
60 inquiring the way to Santiago and that
YOU hardly stopped until you arrived
there.
''You have not only done we'll" he said.
"but have no doubt you would all be will
ling to again serve your country in an
emergency"
The response was that they would be,
to a man.
HAD COMPETENT OFFICERS.
The President also congratulated the
soldiers upon their good fortune In hav-
ing competent officers to lead them. and
met with hearty response TO all that he
said about Colonel Roosevelt and Gene
rails Wood and Young
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22

tho morning In which he fixed the blame
for the sickness I'm the different camps
throughout the country on the commando
ing officers.
Secretary -.ser was given an enthusi-
astic reception By the residents OF Knox
VILE and by the commander OF the camp
on HIS arrival. He went from the depot
directly to the camp, and shortly after
wards. accompanied by his staff and the
officers of the camp. rode over the drill
field and inspected the troops. He then
reviewed the parade in his honor, ard
afterwards made a speech to the COM
rnanding officers. He next visited the
hospitals and rcgimental quarters. and
made thorough inspection of the con-
6ttion OF the camp and men.
MKEE CONGRATULATED.
General Alger congratulated General
Mckee on the splendid condition of his
camp and OF the troops. He expressed
satisfaction with the location OF the camp
and the showing made by the men. The
parade at Camp Poland was witnessed by
an immense concourse OF people.
After The review General Alger asked
that the commanding officers assemble at
General McKee's headquarters. and at the
latter's tent. on high eminence over
looking Camp Poland on the one side and
Knoxville on the other, the Secretary was
surrounded by the officers and the Knox
Vile Citizens Committee. He removed
his hat, and in a delicate and careful
manner OF speech, said:
"I came here TO visit this camp for the
purpose of acquainting myself with the
conditions. see for myself just now the
troops are farlng, and hear from the OFF,
Il. At H.. -
think will benefit the camp.
WANTS TO HEAR COMMANDERS.
'I want to hear what the commanders
have 10 say about division and regiment
al hospitals more especially. There has
been a great deal of talk about the condi-
ton OF the camps and hospitals.
'I want to say that had the War De-
partment been acquainted with The con-
ditions said to have existed at chicka-
mauga. the troops there would have teen
moved long before they were.
I'VE received only good reports at
Washington from the commanding ofii-
GERS. and it was supposed that the cut
side reports were exaggerated.
COMMANDERS MUST ANSWER.
''The commanders of camps are respon-
sible for the condition Of their camps.
and if the men are not well cared for,
and If the hospital and sanitary condt-
tions are bad. the commanding officer
must answer for it,
"The War Department has been and is
ready to supply the demands of the troops
for medicine and subsistence, and there
Is no reason why conditions other than
the best possible should exist"
The Secretary and his party eft for
Chattanooga at ( o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
PIyGREE Is RENOMINATED.
His Reform Ideas Commended-Mc'
KfnIey and Alger Endorsed.

DETROIT. MICH, September 2l.-Gov-
ernor Pingree was renominated by accla-
nation this afternoon by the Republican
State Convention. His reform ideas and
efforts toward regulating alleged inequali-
ties OF taxation were heartily commended
in the platform adopted, and many mem
bers OF his party who have heretofore
not been in accord with him Joined in the
cheering when he appeared and made
characteristic speech Of acceptance.
When the resolutions were reported TO
the convention they were unanimously
adopted without debate. On the war is
sue they say: 1--WE indorse the present
national administration, and express con-
fidence in the honesty, integrity, and pa
triotism OF President Mckinley. During
the trying times that eliminated in the
war with Spain, he displayed rare ability
and discretion. which continued until the
final cessation of hostilities, which we
hope will speedily result in permanent
peace.
.,Ve endorse our honored Secretary or
War and commend his conscientious pa
triotic and unsefish devotion 10 the hohor
Of the nation and the welfare OF the army.
We denounce the unjust attacks made on
him. and offer him our undivided support
and confidence"
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, o. w. kopih-
son of Houghton, an ardent Plngree
State Senator, was nominated aiter
close contest with Gerritt j. Diekema, eN-
cnoal,er of the House of Representatives.
At to-night's session the rerHainder Of
the ticket was nominated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
HONOR TO CHAMPLA|N
--.-------
Monument in Memory Of the
Great Explorer Unveiled
QUEBEC TAKES A HOLIDAY,
Quaint Old City Pays Magnificent Tri-
butte TO Its Founder.
OVATION TO THE MARnLEuEAD.
Our Cruiser and Her Gallant Grew
of sailors and Marines Accorded
the Lions share of Attention ana
Admiration.

QUEBEC, QUE. September H.-Ths
Canadian people to-day paid magnin-
cent tribute OF respect to the memory oe
the French explorer. Champlain. who. go
years ago. founded the city of Quebec.
In the presence OF one of the greatest
assemblies ever seen in the province or
Quebec. the spot near where the great
explorers body is supposed TO have been
buried, a grand monument to his memory
was unveiled.
The entire city took holiday. business
places were closed. the daily papers sus-
pended publication. and tonight ths
quaint old city is cleaning with fantastic
illuminations. The principal dignitaries
Of the entire Dominion were present
on n great platform surrounding the
monument were many of the clvn and
military dignitaries of Canada, and meme
bers of the international joint commits.
sion.
RECEPTION OF MARBLEHEAD.
To Americans the most interesting
feature OF the occasion was the hearty
and enthusiastic reception given to Cap
tain McCalla, OF the United States cruiseG
Marblehead and his gallant crew et
marines and sailors. Three British war;
shps-the Renown. the Indefatigable.
ana the Talbot-arrived here several dayi
ago. to participate In the ceremonies. but
her Majesty's great sea-warriors. with
| their crews in gold braid and bright uni
t. gt,fri tod
! given the battered and bruised old
| Marblehead, with her handful OF Yankee
sailors. fresh from the stormy scenes
] on the south coast OF Cuba.
II was a little after sunrisy this morn.
ing when the Marblehead steamed up the
river, and when she came in sight the
| British warships made the old walls OF
| the citadel above them fairly tremble
with the thunder of their welcome. The
| Marblehead answered the salute with her
5-inch guns
CONTINUOUS CHEERS FOR YAM
KEGS"
The moment the Marbleheads guns
! spoke out a tremendous cheer went up
| from the ramparts and from Dufferin
Terrace, where n great throng OF people
we-,/coking down upon the warsa1ps In
-
/ tn9 IVA o..ow. Then again, whsa ms
marines. with their colors ard band, wers
! marchea nm through ute st,rets aud cato
OF the oTd city. II was ono 49, dous
cheer for the men OF the Marblehead.
At the unvelllng ceremonies :he Mar
] blehead men were given the position OF
| honor. facing tne monument. ana they
had all the time the lions share OF ths
| crowds admiration.
| contoin McCalla was received with
! warmth by Admiral Sir John Fisher and
au the Canadian officials The Marbles
| head will remain here for several Gays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
WATSON LEAVES GUANTANAMO.
Marin Teresa Not Yet Raised-Coion
IL is Feared, is Lost.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. September H.-
The Navy Department has been informed
by Captain Goodrich. OF the Newark at
Guantanamo, that Commodore Watson
sailed Yesterday from that place for New
/. York. turning over the command OF the
naval ships on the station to Captain
Goodrich. A.. .,o uo,.,.,. .,
,ha cnanIsh cruiser Maria Teresa. on
...S,oh w The wreckers are working did not
rnnne mrr1" Of Yesterday. as was expected. but
bsi' tbat she surely will be raised success
iu>i. ny word has come to the Navy Depart
~, "f IA d. respecting the result of Con-
.sirmetor nIr or Hobson's efforts to float the
Colon and some apprehension IS express
tGoiot ~ H. The ship Will go 10 pieces I'm the
con, sd INA, ,u,eatbsr that is now due along the
south coast OF cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
UNION VETERANS AS ESCORT.
c.Dcrous oGer Accepted by Mrs
Davis.

Davis.
NARRAGANSETF PIER, r. l., Septem-
,o. d The remains Of Miss Winnie Davis
I'm no escorted from the Rockingham
Hotel to the train tomorrow morning by
a detachment of Union veterans IN uni
form.
Tho note of Commander Chase. of
codeewlck Post. G.. a. r., OF Wakehel@
oescrire 10 escort the body, is as 'ollo~s'
.,4Iaadoyarters Sedgewick Post, G. A. r.,
"Department of Rhode Island,
"Wakefield. September p, 1898.
90 " JEFFERSON Davis. Rockingham
Hotel Narragansett Pier, K. L.:
- NTadam,-In behalf Of the officers
"a members of our post, i wish oner
49, eeryices OF four Of our members 10
o,t e'.o ,he remains Of your daughter from
~ botel TO the railway station.
tho ho.e, h.o.,.,e,'octfnllv ~. ID. CHASE.
Commander"
~ navis replied as follows;
"'' MRS. DAv1SS REPLY.
,e,...ragansett Pier. September Il. 1913.
Commander of Sedgewick POST u. A. H.
Wakefield: =, $50. r,aasor, 90
"sir.-In memory OF our pieasan, 80
,ourn In Rhode Island ana ,ne opiul'iiay IVY
~ the whole population WIN WIN w
have come In con'asl, "'''P' NJ"
gratitude your kih" o'
"Respectfully,
.,,aasure ~ expressed by the titi-
.,. hore over this spontaneous 'ripute
=, The men In blue 10 one whom the '",-
g,.,. of the late confederacy loved weii'
,coYcLupED on THIRD PAGSS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
PICQUART TO DE PROSECUTED.
He Says lie Has No Idea of Commit
ting Suicide.

ting Suicide.
PARIS, September 1.-THE papers here
| say the Minister Of War, General Cha
noine. has examined the documents in the
Drevfus case. and has ordered the prose-
cution of former Colonel Picquart on the
| charge of forgery and using forged docu-
| ments. The trial OF Colonel Picquart
| and NJ Leblois, a lawyer, on the charge
| Of revealing documents concerning the
national defence. was to have begun to-
| day before the Correctional tribunal. The
public Prosecutor. however asked for an
| adjournment. on the ground that the pros
| ecution of Colonel Picquart on the charge
| of forgery and using forged documents
had been ordered by the Minister of War.
| NJ. Laborie. who was counsel for NJ. Zola
during the latter's famous trial, indignant
| w opposed the adjournment which, he
| said. was an attempt to hand over Colo
mel Pjcduart into the clutches of the mill
tary authorities
| SENSATIONAL STATEMENT.
Colonel Picouart then rose and made a
| statement which caused sensation. He
I said
''This is perhaps the last time l shall
| sneak in public. l shall sleep perhaps, In
! a military prison. Therefore, | wish 10
| declare that If 1 find there the stranglins
| cord of Lemercier Picard or Colonel Hem
ry. it will he murder, for L have no idea
OF committing suicide"
The audience was intensely moved, and
| shouted "Vive Picquart."
The judges. however. after n short de-
| hate decided to indefinitely adjourn the
case. and Colonel Picquart was led away
| between policemen.
PICARD'S FATE.
Lemercier Picard. the man referred 20
bv Colonel Picduart was detective, un-
derstood TO have been employed in the
! Dreyfus affair, who was found hanged
I'm his lodgings about a year ago, under
| circumstances which cast some doubt
upon the theory put forward that he had
! committed suicide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
TO BRING CHARGES AGAINST OTIS.
Organization of People Who Have
lost Relatives ut Camp Merritt.

CLEVELAND, September 2l.-Mr. c. w.
Metcalf. living on Linwood street, this
city, whose son, Burton Metcalf, died
recently in san Francisco, Of typhoid
pneumonia, contracted while at Camp
Merritt. as a member Of the United states
Regulars, will take steps 10 nave charges
preferred against General Otis. now wlth
the American forces in the Philippines.
Mr.. Metcalf said to-day:
II am a member of an organization or
people all over the country VINO nave
lost relatives or friends who have en-
listed in the regular army for service in
the Philippines. These men died through
exposure on that pestilential spot known
as Camp Merritt Each member o. this
organization will bring pressure 10 bear
ON his congressman 10 have charges pre-
ferred against General Otis. who located
the camp whore 1t was; the orgahlza1,
will be able TO accomplish the object Ior
which it was formed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
Weather That May he Expected.

The wcathe, indications for this locality
polnt 10 rain to-day, followed by warm
spell. The conditions prevailing yester-
day IN different parts of the United States
are stated officially as follows:
The high barometer pressure which
was central over the Lake region hss
moved eastward. increasing In energy.
and Is now on the New England and
Northern Middle Atlantic coasts. rho
storm area which was on the west Quiz
has moved n0rthward. and Is central this
morning over Southern Tennessee. IL
has also increased In energy aud il caus-
ing cloudiness and rain over the Souihorn
States.
The temperature has fallen over The
New England and Middle Atlantic States.
risen In the Missouri and Upper Nissis-
sippi valleys and remainedS about sta
tionary elsewhere.
The weather Is generally clear except
IN the districts Immediately under the in-
duence Of the storm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
THE DREYFUs CASE.
Commission to Consider Question of
RetriaI Now in Session.

PARIS. September 21.-The commission
appointed by the Minister OF Justice NJ
Sarrien. TO examine the documents In the
Dreyfus case and pronounce upon the
advisability of the governments formally
granting the prisoner of Devils Island a
new trial, pet this afternoon az the Min
istry Of Justice. The greatest precautions
were taken TO insure secrecy. IL Is under
stood the commission will come 10 q do
cision By Mopday next, when NJ. Sarriea
will communicate its finding 10 a Cabinet
council, which will be presided over by
President Faure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
AMERICAN TURF CONGRESS
Election of Ohicers--By-Lnw Against
Foreign books.

CINCINNATI, o., September 2l.-The
American Turf Congress was in eXecu-
tive session here to-day, from noon till
tonight, at it's annual meeting. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President. S. K. Montgomery, Of Mem
phis; Nice-Presidcnt, Robert Aull. of st.
Louis; Treasurer, o. 7. Bradley. OF Lex
ington, Ky; Secretary, T.. ID. g. Hopper,
of COvingtOn, Ky.
Auditing Committee-Schultz. Reese,
and. Fowler.
Committee on Rules-Murphy, Tarlton,
and Hopper.
There were more changes I'm the by
laws and rules than at any meeting in
the history Of the Turf Congress. lt was
expected by many I'm the hotel lobby that
the congress would reconsider it's former
action and permit foreign books on the
tracks here, but the most radical action
against foreign books was taken by u
prohibitory bylaw being Incorporated
into the constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
NIAGARA FALLS TOURS
Via r., a Il. X. X. and Penn.
IL. II,

Round-trip rate from Richmond only $l4.
Special train leaves Washington via
PENNSYLVANIA railroad at 7.55 A. NJ. Sep
tember 29th.
Tickets from Richmond limited twelve
davs: good for return passage on all reg
rlar trains. except limited express trains.
Stop-over allowed on return trip at Buf-
faIo. Rochester, and Watkins Glen.
For further information apply 10 Rich
mond Transfer Company. No. 90S east
Main street. to Ticket-Agent. Byrd-Strect
station. or TO W. T. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
uoxToJO DULY SUSPENDED.
sn,,i,h People Taking Little inter-
..t I'm Peace Proceedings.

MADRID, September 2l- The queen
RECENT has signed the decree suspendins
,dmiral MontoJo and granting pardon
- convicts who fought as volunteers IN
,var with the United states.
r., Iiberal says the peace commission
~, a. ~ allowed wide latitude in arranging
the terms of peace u.,,. =
-" Tha newspapers indicate that little IN
,ares, Is being taken in the affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
THE G. & o. SUNDAY OUTINGS
To O,d Point, Ocean View, ana N"r'
folk VIII he Continued During the

Let Il be distinctly understood that tho
Chesapeake anu Ohio Sunday outings 10
old Point. Ocean View. and Norfolk have
NOT BEEN wITHDRAWN, but viii DO
continued every Sunday during the
autumn. one dollar. round trip. This
is the most delightful season Of the year
to visit these places.
These Sunday outings Will leave Rich-
mond at 8:i5 4. ~. and, returning, leave
Norfolk AT +. NJ: Ocean Vie" at o'b'
p NJ and old Point at r. NJ, arriving
al Richmond at . u. NJ.
4 narlor-car viii be attached and seats
can be reserved any day during the week
al Chesapeake and Ohio passenger office.
500 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
yEILow-FEvER AT MONTAUI<.
Genuine Case, II il said, on the
Seguranca.

. CAMP WIKOFF, MONTAUK POINT
september 1.-THE transport Seguranca
arrived to-day from Cuba, with what was
said to be one unmistakable case OF yell
low-fever aboard. The transport brought
sick and convalescent soldiers from the
bospitals at Siboney. The yellow-fever pa
tient is isolated. and will be Kept on the
vessel for the present.
THE Seguranca brought forty men VINO
vrere NOT able to care fQs themselves, ana
tbirtv-five conyalescents. All these men
will be transferred 10 the detention camp, mp
Tbc Citv OF Mexico also arrived az the
o,ran today with Troop NJ. Of the Tenth
peeItIar cavalry. which was left behind
IN Ctuta. 10 care for the belongings OF
ia "a reSi,nent. There were seventy-six
men in an. eighteen Of whom are SICK.
There were 496 patients IN the Seherdi
hnsnifal IO-dAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22

him with insults General 1,.s.
y i'll with fever. uttered a few ekcase7
and beat a retreat. In order 10 avoid be-
Ing hit.
There are 200 cases Of sickness among
the passengers on the City Of Rome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
ANOTHER TOBACCO DEAL.
brown Tobacco Compnny's Plant BE-
comes Property of American Go.

comes Property of American Go.
ST. LOUIS. MO. September PA Geal
was consummated in this city to-day.
whereby the Brown Tobacco company's
plsnt becomes the property Of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company. The price paid
was s1,250,OoO.
Paul Brown. president Of the Brown
Tobacco Company, will become manager
Of the business here for the American To-
bacco Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
IL You Lack Energy
r.L. uorsford's Acid Phosphate.

II yitalizes the nerves. helps digestion
,asds the brain. makes life worth living
7, is a medicine. food, and a delicious
beverage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
HON. SYDNEY =. EPEs ILL.
Taken suddenly Sick Here Last
>;,ht While En- Route to Amelia.

Hon. Sydney p. Epes was taken quite
sick last evening just before taking the
train Tor Amelia Courthouse, where ne
is advertised to speak to-day lie was
attended by DR. Edward Mcclure Who
~a,,s that Mr.. Epes has been over-exert-
ny ny narnnaien. and needs rest, Mr. Epes
is n'S suffering from acute bronchitis; which
requires attention and IL eonii.eu ,Slt 10 NJ ne
ts,, peu' vii be able to continue his canvass
- lie end of this week