davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29

No. &c. Application FOR a Patent. U.
S. land Office, Helena, Mont, Oct.
%. 1890.
Notice is hereby given that Patrick 7.
Nahoney, Edward l.. Mahoney ana
John 7. Mahoney. whose ~postonice ad-
dress is Butte, Mcpt, have this day
flied their applica ton for q patent for
1900 linear feet Of the Ruby Lode Mine,
being 80 feet southeastel3y ana 9I5 feet
~northwesterly from discovery shaft OF
tie Ruby Lode. uHo which a notice OF
Intention to apply for patent was posted
October IS. 1900. situated in Camp Creek
~(unorgan!zeD Mining District. County
Of Silver Sow. and State of Montana.
and designated by the field notes ana
Official pla. thereof on file in this Office
as Survey No. 1891, In Township l s, OF
Range s w. being more particularly de-
sgribel as fellows, to-wit:
beginning at the northWesteTly corner
a granite stone 6X15X6 ms. above ground,
which is cor. No. 1, Of Sur. No. $500.
and marked 1~599l FOR cor. No. l of this
survey. with mound Of earth alongside,
from which the Il Sec. cor. on the north
boundary of Section l, T. . s, r. s W.,
bears s. Il Geg. as min. As sec. t. 57S36
fest. and running thence n. % deg. Z.
586 fee: theme, $. AZ deg. L. 1860 feet:
thence s. % dag. ". $50 feet; thence
n. ~ deg. W. 1900 feet to Corner No.
l., ine place OF beginning, containing
an area of 1929 acres, from which
an area Of OF acres in conflict with Sur.
No. 1924 is excluded and not claimed. Net
area claimed 1873 acres. The location Of
this claim is of record in the office Of the
Recorder of Silver Bow County, Mon
tann, in Book - III page Cos Of Lode
Locations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29

NOTICE FOR PURLICATI-N.
Mining Application No. 1920. U. s.
Land Office, Helena, Montana. Get.
is, 1900.
Notice is hereby given That John
DuCie, whose postolfee address is Butte;
David F. Meik,eiohn. whose postoffice
address is Amador CITY, Cal, and Will
liam McDermott, whose postotfice ad-
dress is Salt Lake City. Utah, has this
day flied their application for patent for
l420.5 linear feet, being 1885, feet ~eas+erl3
ard go feet westerly from discovery
shaft, OF the Copper Ear Lode Mining
Claim, a notice of which was posted on
the claim on the Sth day OF October.
1900, situated in U~norganized Mining
District, Silver Bow County. Montana,
designated as Survey No. 5000. Frac-
tional T.. 3 NJ, r. Z w, and being more
particularly described as follows:
beginning at the southwest corner.
marked 1-5909 with a cross at corner
point on a granite boulder in place 36x
15xs ms. above ground for Cor. No. !.
which is situated on the north side line
of Sur. No. 5G96. witnessed by bearing
rocks, from which the one.fourth Sec.
cor. IN the south boundary of Sec. II.
II. 8 N, n. 7 W., bears s.. Is dec. So min.
50 sec. W., a114.5 feet. ana runnir:
thence N. rs deg. SO min. e. 1ii7.5 feet:
thence n. 70 deg. SO min. W., 3l4 Ieel'
thence N. 80 deg. 50 min. W.. 294 feet;
thence S. 63 deg. SIS min. w. 7S9 feet;
thence S. Sc deg. " min. W., 635 feet;
thence S. % de3. Sc min. E., ll.5 to cor.
ner No. I, the place of beginning. con-
tanning an area of 1855 acres, the said
mining claim being of record in the
Office of tn, Recorder of Silver Bow
County. on page 35l. Book 'P" of lodes.
The adjoining claims are: On the
south Sur. No. 5O96. the Sarira Lode. ana
on the east sur. No. a99i. the Hopper
Mountain Loie, Oliver P. Johnston ct al.
applicants, and Sur. No. 560S. sun
Flower Lode, Peter Conway. applicant.
On the north Sur. No. 5000, the May
Flower Lode, Peter Conway, applicant
and on the northwest Sur. No. 3154. the
Eddie Lode, Paul Davis, applicant.
GEORGE D. GREENE, Register.
NJ. I. BAKER, u. S. Claim AZ emit.
First Publication Oct. 30. 1900.
MINING APPLICATION NC. 1898.
United States Land Office. Helena, Mon
tana, October -. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the heirs
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29

IS degrees SO minutes ". 1914 feet. to
Corner No. 2; thence S. IS degrees .O3
lmirl;tes n. 124l feet to ,rner N,
:: thence s. % degrees SO min
utes T.. HOS feet. TO Corner No. Z:
thence S. IS degrees - minute w.
1915 feet, to Corner No. ], the place OF
beginning, containing sn area of 1926
acres claimed by the ~above-namcd APP
p:icants for patent.
The location Of this mine is recorded
in the Office of the Recorder Of Jefferson
county, on page 567 in Book "i2" OF
lodes.
Tho adjoining claims are the Sixteen
to-une Lode. Survey No. 6oI4. John NJ.
Steward ct al. applicants on the west:
the Eank Lode, unsurveyed. IN tn,
north; the Gold Lode. unsurveyed. CT
the south.
GEORGE ,. GREENE,
Register.
=. L. BLACKBOARD,
Attorney for Applicant.
tFirst publication October %. 1907 ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29

Mining Application No. 1856. u. 8.
Land Office. Helena, Montana, Oct. II,
1900.
Notice is hereby given that William J.
Hammond and William G. O.ton, whose
postotlice address is Butte. Mountains,
have this day fled an application for a
paetent fer 1850 linear feet, the same
being FOR 2&5 feet in a westerly ard 1906
fect in an eacterly direction from tie
point Of discovery en- tie Iron Mask
Lode Mining Claim. situated in Summh
Valley ,unorganiZea) Mining District,
silver Eow County. Montana. the posi-
ton. course. and extent. of the said
survey thereof. as survey No. 60i0.
Township No. s n. Range No. { w, be-
ing Haore particularly set forth ard de-
s,ribed in the Official Geld notes and plat
thereof posted N tie claim on the Sth
day Of October. 1900. ard on file In his
office. AS follow to-wit:
Beginning at the $. ". cor. No. 1. a
granite Stone S.lioxlS inches, Is inches
deep, marked 1-Gei0, from which the n.
L cor. of sec. 8 frao. +. 8 N, F. I w.
bears S. A deg. 90 nit ", 101l.5 IT.,
and running theme n. a deg. 80 min.
f., 1850 #. to cor. No. ?. th.nce N. %
deg. "a min. w, $50 it. 70 COZ. No. g.;
thence S. IS deg. = min. W.. 1900 1T. to
Ger. No. A: thence s. % deg. 81 min. E.,
5e5 # to cor. NO i, TIE place of Begin
ming. containing an area of 1861 acres.
claimed by the above named applicants
for patent.
The location OF this mine is recorded
in the office Ct the Recorder Of Silver
Bow County, on page Is4. in Book /, Of
Lode Records.
The adjoiulng claims are: Sur. No.
1855, Peacock Lode, Anthem II. Iedley,
applicant. on the north: Sur. NJ. 1888.
Poplar Grove Placer on the west. Will
liam Gallick ct al, applicant, anu on the
south sur. No. $3.50, Little Hell Lode.
I>I, IL 7 Jny#I or al ~ ~
GEORGE y. GREENE, Register.
JOS. Fl. HARPER, T.. S. Claim Agent.
First Publication Oct. Is, 1900.
MINING APPLICATION No. 1859.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1928.

States land Oaice, Helena, Mon
tana, October -. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the nelrs
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29
GEORGE ID. GREEN.
Nl,-fr.--

n. /. BAKER,
I. s.. Claim Agent.
Gif5t publication October IS, 1909
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1859.

United States Land Office. Helena, Mon
tana, October Sth, 1900.
Notice is hereby .iven that Tohn NJ.
Steward. whose postatfice address is
Butte, Montana. has this day fled his
application for Is patent for 1854 linear
feer. being 55S reef westerly and STA
feet e~asterly from the discovery shaft Of
the ',hrystal Lode Mining claim, Upon
which a notice of intention to apply for a
patent was posted on the 1etli day Of
August, A. ID. 1900. situated in Beef
St.aighS (unorg) Mining district, Jet-
ferson county. STATE OF Nortana, AMI
designated as SErI>y nc. 5297 in Town.
ship 2 North of Range 6 West, and be-
ing more larticuls- ly described as fol.
lows, to Wit:
Beginning ct the northeast corner No.
] y granite stone 22X13x6 ins., set Ii ms.
deep, witnessed by bearing trees and
marked 1-5S9I for Corner No. I, from
which the United States Location Mon
unlant No. 1894 bears \. "A degrees 81
minutes L. 42G7.7 feet, and running
tkallce s. i degrees Il minutes w. 516.5
feet to Corner Nc. 2; thence S 81 de-
grees So minutes w. 1881 S feet to Cor
ncr re. 3; theme y. 4 degrees II minute
T.. GUi.1 feet TO Corner No. 4; thence No
81 degrees 2S minute Z. 1874 feet Ia
Corner No. /, the place OF beginning,
containing m area OF lI.40 Icres claimed
by applicant.
The location of this claim is OF record
in the Recorders office OF Jefferson
county. STATE of Montana, in BOOK 'Z'
uf L-o.e Lo ,ations Oh page 427.
There are no known adjoining claims.
GEORGE D. GEEEN.
Register
NJ = Flo oh ford AttoTpav For yNnIi,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29
ALIAS SUMMONS.

(First publication Oct. 9th. 1909
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29

SAMUEL BARKER j.,
Attorney for Applicants.
(First publication October 60. 1909
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29

L. s. Claim Agent.
First Publication Oct. IS. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29

Aiming Application No. 1856. u. 8.
Land Office. Helena, Montana, Oct. II,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29

II. +. BICNEHRD,
Attorney TOR Ambient.
(First publication October 80. 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30

by public meetings and iniammatory
speeches pressure upon the decisions
of the United States government. The
Boer ENJOYS will enjoy the privilege of
going before the people and pleading their
cause In public meetings but they must
not forget the fate OF the Frenchman,
Genet"
Representative suizer is quoted as fol-
lows;
The refusal OF the United States gov
erument to intervene for the purpose Of
establishing peace will form black spot
IN the history OF the United States
Never since the formation Of this great
republic. have any Of the administrations
before THIS one ever behaved so shame
fully. The American people. inspired by
lofty principles and generous sentiments
consider liberty and independence tho
most precious treasures mankind possess
The administration acted from very low
motives in abandoning the Boer cause
the sacred cause Of justice and humanity
for the sole purpose OF antagonizing
the Democratic party. which | represent
To stand by and permit the valorous lit
tie Boes people Go be crushed by rama
cious hrutes like the English is the most
c0wardly ac; OF our age"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
WOULD NOT BE WELCOME.
schiey'- Fleet VIII Cruise In south
American Waters Instead of TO-
Inn to Cape Town Drydock.

NEW YORK. May @-A 4p,- al 20 the
Tribune from Washington says.
Admiral Scbley's aert VIII remain ia
south American waters for the next SIX
months at .etst The belief thar his ships
would have 60 so 10 ClYs Town o. ho
dp,kcd or else cutre home Tor that pur-
pose soon has been mel hS an rider ff..u
tae raSy Department susp. udiuE t.r 1s
fleet tho regulation which compcr the
docking ~ every vessel once tG six months.
This peu1d was already overdue io- al
three shifts ON the South Atlantic station.
but as t-vlt appears 60 Dee g.. I4r.. aba
reason for ihe Chicago. thc Montgomery
or the Wilmington 10 develop great speed
az The present tiwe iHr vtE"a t ~ 10 h
Ing is not recognized II is admitted. how
ever. at ;ae department tndt iu Cast dock
ing was Imperative tn tlc case ~ one ~
these vessels she Would BE- brought 90 tho
United States for the purpose iu prefc-enc.
10 sending her to Cape Town. as II Is well
known that no American Warsh.p would
be welcome ia British South African wa
ers just now.
Experienced naval officers have led .u SUI
Y!iScd az The Difference paid ~ iI- Ish
wishes IN This respect Ov an t'n -r-.L
powers. In every other war OF recent data
the fleets of neutral powers have swa nal
TO the vicinity Of hosuliteS At oue inc t
was feared that the visit OF Admiral
Schley's little feet TO Cape Town u.iert
induce other maritime powers TO scud Nea-
sells there but according 10 Admiral
Schleys friends this excuse no longer has
any application other than to contina the
admiral to South American ports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
TO TAKE TWELFTH CENSUS.
Preliminary Work Is Over and the
Actual Field Work VIII Conn
mence Friday

WASHINGTON. May 29-After fifteen
months of preparation the preliminary
work In connection with taking the
twelfth census, is practically over, the
actual field work commencing on the
first day of June. Nearly 800 supervisors
have been selected, SO 800 enumerators.
something over 1000 special agents, a cler-
fcal force Is now at work, numbering
over 1000, and examinations are in force
that will provide some 1900 more over
100000 of schedules have been prepared
and sent to different parts of the United
States for use in taking the enumeration
and acquiring other facts In connection
with the manufacturing and agricultural
inquiries
In order to bring about these condi-
lions there will have been spent on the
LIST of June about $3.50 900.
The field work now commencing which
will involve the use of all the enumer-
ators and special agents, consisting of
nearly 5000 men, probably will not be
finished until In September. When the
returns are made from this vast aggre-
CATION of information hunters the real
work of the census will begin. The count
OF the population will be hurried through,
so as to complete 1t by the time congress
convenes, in order that a proper appor-
tionment bill may be provided for at the
next session of the national legislature.
The work of compilation, tabulation and
printing will follow, and this alone will
be work Of great magnitude. II is
hoped TO furnish the principal part OF the
census work within the next two years.
1t is not unlikely that the cost of the
census, when completed. will be between
100000 and Sl6,000,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30

UNITED STATES AND BOERS,
Interviews with Prominent Senators
of Both Parties Cabied to the
French PAPERS.

NEW YORK. May 29.-The American
correspondent for Les Nouvelles of Paris
has cabled his paper interviews with
prominent Republicans and Democrats in
the United States on the subject of the
relations between this country and the
Boer ENJOYS. They will be published
as well in lie Temps. lie Clair. lie Jour
nal. lie Matin mad many other newspa-
pers.
They will say that Senator Depew has
the following views:
The Boer ENJOYS, Fischer. Vessels
and Wolmarens, committed an act of inn
dentials first to the president. or, in HIS
stead, to the secretary of state, before
addressing themselves to the people.
They became from the moment of setting
foot on American soil willing or involun-
tary tools of Tammany. which tried to
exploit this Boer question for the adj
vantage of the Democratic party against
the administration in the coming cleo
toral campaign. The sentae could not
admit the Boer ENJOYS to the floor for
the simple reason that in doing so II
would commit an act tantamount to a
breach of strict neutrality, which the
United states government and the people
desire to strictly adhere to. 1t Is a posi-
tive fact that President Mckinley and
his secretary of state, Col. Hay have
the approval of the people of the United
States in their refusal to go any further
then they have done in favor of the Beers
They went even beyond the limit set by
The Hague convention and none of the
other powers. like Russia France and
Germany. have done as much
There Is no doubt as to the universal
admiration the courageous valor of the
Boer has ELECTED by their bravery in this
nght against tremendous odds, being so
largely outnumbered by the English, but
the United States government is bound
by international obligations and cannot
permit foreigners to come here and bring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30

The hamlet of PAWN, in the province Of
Laguna. island of I.uzon the headouar-
tiers of Gen Gables, was surrounded Nav
%, by three detachments of the Forty
second regiment, Thirty regiment
and Eleventh cavalry. Only a few of the
enemy was encountered, Gables having
departed the day before PAWN. which
was manifestly a rebel stronghold. was
burned to the ground
Capt. Nordon's 90 scouts and two COM
panies Of the Eighteenth regiment. while
scouting May IL, IN Western Panay. sur-
priscd a number of the enemy near VAL
derama. and killed thrty-five OF them
There were no casualties among the
Americans. but some Of them suffered
from sunstroke
The official reports chronicle small en-
gagements in Panay and Cebu islands and
Tayahas. I.aguna. Zsmbalese. Benruet
and Pangasin provinces. resulting I'm four
teen Of the enemy being killed and many
wounded
The Americans also captured sixty rifles
Nordenfeldt gun. and supplies Of am
muniuon, and destroyed a powder fac
tory.
\ rebel major who surrendered at lis
cum last week has been persuading others
20 follow his example To-day he effected
the surrender Of forty-stx men. with
fits rides al Marlac tTarlac0 and
hopes to Influence more ~ his country
men 90 d. the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
INDEPENDENCE AT AN END,
Lord Salisbury Announces That Not
shred VIII He Left the
African Republics.

LONDON. May 29.--I.ord Salisbury. who
was entertained at dinner this evening by
the city of London Conservative Asso-
citation. made an important announce
ment regarding the governments South
African policy.
THE stop-the-war-party' has used my
name" said the premier, 'in support OF
their ideas by stating that l promised
tnsrc should be no annexation OF terri
tory. or annexation OF the gold fields |
mover gave a pledge ! never meant to
give pledge, loud cheers)
II stated a simple historical fact We
were accused of going to war for lust
ot gold and territory. II was one of the
chlumnes which. under the favoring in
huenees Of DIR. Leyds. spread itself over
the press OF Europe. Nothing could be
more untrue. We went TO war to abate
oppression of the queens subjects in the
Transvaal and because our remon-
stranees were met by an insulting ulti-
matum to which. IL the queens govern
ment had submitted. her power not only
In South Africa. but over her colonies
and dependencies would have been at an
end We were forced into the war by the
action Of our opponents.
ITO say that because we repudiated the
greed Of territory we therefore bound our.
selves never to annex any territory Is II
most ridiculous instrumentation. dwell
ON this point because this matter OF an
naxatiou Is about 10 become q burning
question,
I'VE have made tremendous sacrifice
Of blood and treasure IN this conflict There
are misleading prophets. whose cctian
hulks az large IN the columns OF news.
Ispers ~ the action Of more influential and
powerful people who mised the un!uchy
rulers OF the Trausvaal TO continue re-
sistanco Ear beyond the time when an To-
ststance has ceased to he even possibly
successful Thesc men are perpetually
pfsssiug us TO make some conditions %
affor seine arranged supula;ions that shall
LEAVE sared OF Independence 90 the re-
publcs- Ouv only certainty OF preventing
a recurrence OF this fearful war is To- in
sure that never again shall such vast a..
cumulaton of armamenis occur and .hat
not a shred OF the former Independence NJ
the republics shall rtmain tChcrsl
I'VE are not Yet a. the end OF the war
bn, / shall venture 10 lay IL down as "a
primary condition OF amy further settle
men, that precautions Will bc taken ~
suUh A character tHAt fuch q war Wilt
never CScur AGAIN. ~ course. what meas
ures will bv necessary a. s. impossible Il
thia moment 60 determine. tr,Au@, that
depends largely upon the action ard tenn
PER 81 those w,th whom Ne have ta deal
II have ALREADY tnttma .ed that their
resistance has Eunt beyond the limit 90
which resistance could WiselS g. II is
not for Hs 60 CrtlcIsc their action IN
what they are pleased Co., ceU self.te-
Tense. but thry have acted $50 that every
bitterness created 10y ths war ard every
severance of classes and races has De-. n
stimulated by every m. -.t, they ha,.
taken. aui sO they 40 on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
RAILROAD oonuIssro>ERs MEET
They Ash congress IN Enlarge Pow
erS Of Interstate CommI~-Iop

~, Mi -WArKEE May % Tho feature N
.,Ir t'F, noon session today sf the Ma
7ioners was an address by \ & BIRD
vice prt lent Of the Chicago. Milwaukee
n - I3W railway on The Fuf5-cs~1SDf
o. she iD' rstat. Commerce Law %
The report n The committee on iaeisla.
ttou was rea3 md discussed al IenTtL
and tho following resolution introdgccS
Fay J-4Se Atkinson. railroad Commission.
ev " GeQrg ia- was adopted.
Resolved That we recommend that the
federal congress do, bv appropriate IeEfs-
lation. confer upon the Interstate com
merce commission the power to prescribe
reasonable maximum rates for the trans
portation Of freight and passengers bv
persons and corporations engaged in IN
terstate commerce. as wei ia authority
may be necessary to carry them into exc
CUtiou."
Judge Atkinson's resolution was sub
stituted in the report In place Of "a 80
lom bill.
The convention adjourned sine die this
evening. altar alAatinx afsas<A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
FIGHTS WITH INSURGENTS
ON ISLAND OF SAMAR.
FiIipinOs Attack the Town of Carr
man and Are RepuIsed. Leaving
$50 X Killed

MANILA, May 29.-Maj. Henry T. Allen,
of the Fortythird infantry, while scout
ing from Catbalogon, island of Samar.
May 9, drove a party of insurgents from
the valleys. Four Americans were killed,
including w. II. Evans John II. Evans p.
who was slain while calamity leading a
charge against the intrenchments. Eleven
of the enemy were killed and four We're
wounded.
The town of Carrmann, island of Samar.
was attacked at midnight. April 80, by a
thousand rebels, who intrenched them
selves near the town over night. Capt.
John Collie, of the Forty-third regiment.
fought the Filipinos for six hours and
afterward buried $50 of the enemy. One
American was killed and one wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30

1t will also be our duty to protect
those native races who have been so sore
ly afflicted. and at the same time so to
conduct their policy that so far as posi-
BILE there shall be a reconciliation and
that everyone shall be a happy member
of the British empire"
Roberts Occupies johannesburg.
After the master Of the rolls, Lord Al
verstone, had proposed 1.-THE Imperial
Forces" Lord Salisbury again rose, hold
ing a paper in his hand and said:
II find that Lord Roberts has occupied
johannesburg"
This announcement was followed by
wild display of enthusiasm, the company
cheering for "Bobs' and singing God
Save the Queen"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
Marquis De G.LLrrEr RESIGNS.
The Former winister Of War Plead.
Iu-HenIth nj III. Encusc

PARIS. May ~ Gen the Marquis De
GallifeI minister ~ war has resigned.
10 IS ofilC'aly announced that his sue
cessor VIII hs Andre
Ia his letter 90 NJ Waldeck- Rousseau
the premier asking him 60 place ta. resls-
nation in the hands - the president ~
the republic, Gen IL Ga}iifet r.aads IN
health as reason FOR his decision. HIS
exact words are.
II am very uuwoN and my health rrc.
vents me resisting all emotions ~ the
moment"
After deciding upon Gen. Andre as the
most suitable successor. The premier 2. la-
graphed 70 him al Nemours. where ne wa q
,aking part IN the maneuvers