davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
College Park and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May Fl, 1901
The first team of the Maryland Agricul-
tural College base ball club defeated the
first team of the West Maryland College of
Westminster Saturday by a score of to
8. Brown pitched for the local club.
The annual reveille Of the seniors of the
Maryland Agricultural College will soon
make its appearance and will contain much
matter interesting to the friends of the
students. The staff consists of Frederick
v. Mcdonnell, editor-in-c chief; H. c.
Whiteford editor Of the class and histor-
ical departments; ]. T. Hardesty, editor
Of athletics; Messrs. Whiteford and Nc
Donnell, editors of the humorous portions:
F. V. Mcdonnell, editor of the literary por-
ton, and w. Wilfred Cobey, editor Of the
Rossburg Club Happenings, etc. Mr.. Cobey
Is business manager and ]. T. Hardesty is
assistant business manager.
According to reports relative 10 the pro-
ject Of installing telephones to connect the
towns Of College Park Riverdaae. Hyatts-
vile and Bladensburg, 1t is meeting with
success. Riverdale up to present time is
leading In the number of telephones SUBJ
scribed for, It Is said, according to its size.
A meeting Of the board Of directors of the
Maryland Agricultural College will be held
on or about the 18th Of the coming month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
VENERABLE CHARLOTTE HALL.
Oldest of Maryland Colleges VIII Hold
Commencement June IS.

Oldest of Maryland Colleges VIII Hold
Commencement June Is.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
CHARLOTTE HALL. Nd May 20, 1901
The one hundred and twenty-seventh
year of Charlotte Hall Academy, the old
est college in Maryland, will close with ap-
propriate exercises June ID. The preceding
three days will be filled with events.
Monday will be devoted to a farewell
meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A., 8 M, with ad-
dresses by Rev. Walter A. Mitchell and
turned from the Philippines. Tuesday the
celebration Of the Washington and Stone
wall Society will take place. and on We'd
nesday there will be target practice, a
competitive company drill and an elocution-
airy contest.
Thursday the commencement exercises
will begin at II am. There will be an
alumni meeting in the gymnasium at 4
pm. and a students ball at pm.
The class of 1901 comprises: H. H.
Young. Prince Georges county, Nd; J. l.
Solars, Garrett county. Md: z. W. Tracey,
Baltimore county, Md; w. L. Prout, Cal
xert county, Md; F. D. Chappelear, Charles
county, Md: ]. E. Harrison, st. Mary's
county, Md; W. NJ. Hollyday, Queen Anne
county, Nd; J. R. Budd, Malott Park. IND. !:
w. A. Jameson. Charles county, Md, and
F. E. Jameson, Charles county, Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
CLOSING OF SCHOOLS.
Program of Exercises and the List Of
PrOmOtiOns.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH, Va. May p, 1901.
The public graded and High School of
the town closed Friday afternoon after a
successful term Of eight and a half months
The closing exercises took place at the
school building in the presence of a large
audience of patrons and friends. The pro-
gram opened with song by the school,
"America;" prayer by Rev. R. S. Dawson;
welcome address. Milton Thorne; recita-
ton, Jennie McNeal's Ride" Camilla
Stewart; character sketch of Katrina Van
Tassel. Marie Rowell; Boys of jefferson
Institute" Grafton Walters, George Aus
tin; The Little Foxes second grade; solo,
Mary Brown; Pan-American Exposition,
Pearl Veitch: Land of Used to Be- Bessie
Stewart Learning to Whistle. George PEN
iston, Paul Gibson Illustrated Story, Harry
Blanton. Horace Luttrell; paper Intel
lectual Steps in Worlds Progress" Mary
Piggott: solo. Myrtle Veitch; paper, Trials
of School Mistress Bessie Newton:
Daisies" second and fourth grade girls;
song, Red, White and Blue. first and
second grade; recitation, THE Christen-
ing" nellie Mathes; reading Albert Lester;
violin solo, George Pension; exercises bv
primer grade; solo Sweet Fleur de Lis
Annie Seay; Beautiful Things" third and
fourth grade; Vacation song by the school
The program was in charge of Prof B.
F. Heaton, principal of the school, NJ D.
Hall. county superintendent of schools, was
present and made an address The prin-
cipal announced the following promotions:
From first to second grade-Edna Blanton
Margret Copper, Rachel Hummer, Earle
Drummer, James Maddox, Annie Bradfed,
Mary Hummer, Emily Newman, John
Sheehan, Raymond Wells MacNellidge
Fadely, Phillip Hough, Odelle King, Fred
McInturff, Norman Sims, Rachel Braided,
Katharine Garner: from second to third
Harry Blanton, James Brown, Claude Gar
rison, Milton Kerr, Horace Luttrell Alfred
Koon, Churchill Somervlle, Fitzhugh Slade.
Milton Westcott, Clara Luttrell Margaret
Mathes Dora Shreve, Cathrne Stewar. ;
from fifth to sixth-Bessie Stewart Albert
Lester, May Mankin, Ruby Carman, Carrie
Ball, Julian SIade, Muriel Damon, Lannie
Graves Lawrence Wells, Alan Garner Her
bert HID Gertrude Loving Guy Church;
from sixth to seventh grade-Annie Scay,
Minnie Ellison, Ruth Thorne, Margaret
Marie Birch, Glenn Newell, Marie Rowen,
Bessie Newton, Berry Hodgson. Earl Var
coe, Harry Merry: from eighth grade to
High School-Addie McInturff Frank Nc
Inturff Milton Thorne, Emory HodGson,
Pearl Veitch Myrtle Veitch, Walter Kerr,
Reginald Hodgson, OWE Lang, Goldie Ell
lott Nellie MatheS, Annie Payne In the
High School department, from freshman
to sophomore-Virgie Colt Horace Brown,
Cora Lynch Joseph Luttrell Jessamine
Graves, Albert Piggott, Willie Lynch, Burt
Woodland; from sophomore to junior-James
Luttrell, Mary Piggott. Mary Brown, Carl
McInturff, Camilla Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27

A dispatch from Columbus, Chic, yester-
day says: Governor Nash has been advised
by his physicians that three weeks Of alb
solute rest will be necessary to restore him
to health. He is still in a weakened condi-
ton as a result of his trip to the Pacific
coast
His indisposition today was such that
the attending physician deemed a consulta-
ton advisable. Following this a statement
regarding the governors condition was is
sued. 1t is stated that his present indis-
position Is not due to any trouble from
his heart, but is the result % slight acci-
dent which he sustained while crossing the
high attitudes on the trip to San Francisco
The physicians assert there is no cause
for alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
FIRED ON GERMAN SOLDIER,
American Sentinel at PeLin Has TrOu.
bile With kaiser's Troopers.

A dispatch from Pekin yesterday says:
The United States legation guard has had
Its first trouble. Legation street is being
repaired near the legation, and an Ameri-
can sentry was placed at a point with or
ders to direct people around by a side
street. Everybody obeyed the request with
the exception of the Germans, both officers
and soldiers, who have caused the Ameri-
can sentries much trouble.
One of the German officers drew his
sword and charged the American soldier.
who brought his bayonet to charge"
Whereupon the officer desisted. Subsequent
ly German soldier charged past the SEN
try, who fired, hitting another German SOL
der near the German legation. a quarter
of mile off. This, fortunately, was only
a slight flesh wound. The sentry has been
placed under arrest, and Major Robertson
has instituted an investigation.
The attitude of DR.. Mumm Won Schwartz
enstein, German minister, representing The
civilians, and Count Won Waldersee, repre-
other high officials. has been particularly
friendly toward the Americans, which
makes all the more pronounced the un-
friendly feeling evinced by a majority of
the German officers and men. This an
friendliness is attributed to American atti-
tude in retaining control, with the legation
guard, of one entrance to the Forbidden
City, which the Germans consider a refec-
ton upon their national honesty.
Today's meeting of the ministers of the
powers was devoted to closing up details
of business Independent Of the indemnity
question, although the military authorities
of the various powers seem to consider a
settlement in sight, as general preparations
are being made for the evacuation of Pc
kin In the early future.
Two German marine battalions have left
for Using Tau, and British transports have
been ordered Count Waldersee ex-
poets to leave about the middle of June.
Emperor kwang Su has instructed agents
to prepare the palaces for occupation by
the court as soon as the troops depart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
TURKISH BATH.
1929 q Street N. w.
SEPARATE BATHS FOR LADIES.

SEPARATE BATHS FOR LADIES.
As a medium Of preserving health and curing
disease nothing has been discovered that quickly
causes the organs 10 assume their normal cond-
ton as hot air. properly applied. Why? Because
you are relieved OF q deposit Of enete matter and
poison which disease.
There is a great lack of knowledge pertaining to
the action Of heat upon the human system.
Ladies', am. 10 pm; Fridays till p.m-
Separate baths for ladies.
Gents, am. till IL at night. anG-7St 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
WASHINGTON BOYS SUCCESS.
Ralph Remand Now at the Stanford
Uniyersfty.

Mr.. Ralph Remand. formerly of this
city, but now student at the Stanford
University in California, has recently re-
cefved the highest honor in the gift Of the
sophomore class, in being unanimously
chosen or-in-chief of the next junior
annual Renaud is said to be especially
well fitted for the place. says the San
Francisco Chronicle. Possessing artistic
and literary ability in rare combination, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27

has done strong E,rk on the various col
lege publications for two years. OF both
the literary paper, the Sequoia, and the
comic periodical, the Chaparral. he is as
sociate editor. To this seasons Quad COM
petition his ballad, The Loveless,' won the
prize offered for verses, being the first pro-
duction esteemed worthy of that honor for
several years. His art work in the annual
was also noticeable. Renaud registers as a
major in English from Washington, d. c.
Young Renaud is a son of the late Ed
ward Renaud of this city, a well-known
newspaper and literary man. and graduated
with high honors from the Central High
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
Departure of Gen. GreeIv

General Greedy, chief signal officer, has
gone to San Francisco, whence he goes to
the philippines to make an inspection of
the signal Corps and telegraph facilities of
the island W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27

OF the Misses Story and Cecil Of Barnes
Vile and Miss Sasscer of Baltimore is de-
serving of especial mention, and also the
instrumental solos rendered by the Misses
White.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-08

report OF the president of Augsburg
Seminary was next read. The COM
mittee endorsed the report of the
board, and made special recommends
tlon that provision be made to prepare
some one to take the place of instruct
or in theology when a vacancy occurs.
The report was unanimously adopted.
A vote of thanks to Prof. Sverdrup
for his faithful services during the
past 70 years was unanimously adopt
ed by rising vote.
The committee on the report of the
Augsburg board reported, endorsing
the action of the board in making
contract for new building for the
seminary. Before it's adoption Prof.
Oftedal explained that the adoption
OF that report would mean that the
church assumed responsibility for the
debt incurred. The resolution was
unanimously adopted. The time of
the session being up, the considera-
! tion of the next point in the report
the ways and means of raising the
necessary funds-went over to the
next session.
In the evening there were three SER
mons preached. Rev. E. Aas, of
Christiana, Minn., and Sven Heskin,
OF Portland, N. D., spoke at the Free
church and Mr.. Edw. Brekhus, trav-
cling missionary, addressed q congre-
cation at Seminary chapel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-08

man Tou, and Mrs. Elizabeth Tou
Many Of those who have not been sick
themselves have had to devote good
deal Of their time to nursing the 9TH
ers. 5s 5...% . = q. ss:.* .5..z.s:
. The board Of home missions report
ed through its secretary, Rev. =. 2.
Harbo. This part of the church work
shows more activity than any other
branch. "a number of travelling mis-
sionaries have been at work in differ
ent parts of the country. Twenty con-
gregations have been given aid to
pay their ministers. Several others
will apply to this meeting for aid.
: The following were elected as com-
mittee on nominations: Rev. E. p.
Harbo, Rev. G. Oftedal, Rev. S. r.
Tollefson, Mr.. Theo. Johnson and
Mr.. KorsmOe. z-5ss =. -. s. - s----! @
Rev. E.SP. sHarbo was elected presi-
dent of the church for the ensuing
year and Prof. H. N. Hendrickson
was elected secretary. s~2s =, =. {. n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-08

Icy City, n. d; Rev p. Q. Larsen,
Lemond, Minn.;;. atto Hanson, Ie.
mond. Mimi; Jens Anne, CrookstonL,
Mimi; Rev. Ostgulen, w arren,
MINI. ~. : ia s.5z$ /. 5*
q Committee on ordination: Profes-
sor S. Oftedal; Rev. H. s.. Qvanbeck,
sAreta, N. d.: Rev. "a. Haukom, Port
land, N. d.; Rev. AI. N. Midthun,
New London, MINI. REV. j.. o. Are.
vik, Wang, NJ ,s ...:: IS s. .
The subject Of foreign missions was
then taken up for discussion. Prof.
j.. 81. Blegen read the following
theses as . basis for;the discussions:
The place Of foreign missions in
congreg gational life. -.5.. r.. !.
: L.: Next after the upbuilding of the
congregational life the foreign mis-
sions should have fret place in the
congregation - -
q. Because Christ In his mission
message has made this one of the
chief objects Of Q congreg alton. - =,
b.. Because the love of Christ
should compel his congregat and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-08

:, =-S
FORENOON SESSION, JUNE 6.
Session opened with prayer led by
Rev.P. Winther. e :..s.s. .=:..Z== =.
Rev Harbo, having been elected
president, resigned from nomination
committee, and Rev. Chr. Yttrehus
was elected in his place. -. =: -. -.
The following committees were elect
ed: s.... :. II .-.:zss... 49,. - . H..
Committee on the report of the pres
ident: Rev. o. Paulson, Blanchard
vile, Wis; Rev. Charles Ytrehus,
Hillsboro, N. D.; P. 4Korsmo, North
wood, N. D.; Thor Peterson, Port
land, N. D.; F. Foslien, Brandon,
Mimi, re: =. - 49, < 80 s-z.S T.
Committee on the report of the pres
ident of Augsburg Seminary: Pastor
A. Holland, Minneapolis; Rev. p.
Winther, Minneapolis; Rev. N: Hal
vorsen, Wanamingo, Mimi; John
Granbo, Harwood, n. D.; g. G. Birk-
eland Willmar. 4. :.:s,s@.:> s. -..s:= z~.
Committee on the report OF the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-08

Free church, and it expressed the hope
that the congregation would reconsid-
er it's action.
A motion was made to strike out the
resolution. Rev. Gynild protested
against this. He said it was a matter
of self-defense. Rev. Gjertsen had
claimed that he had been prosecuted
in Norway because he represented the
Free church, and if the church took
no action now that the matter had
been brought before it the impression
would go out that the church had en-
dorsed the actions of Gjertsen as well
as the congregation.
A question was raised as to whether
or not the meeting had a right to in.
terfere in the affairs of any congrega'
lion. This seemed to be the only
question at issue. The opponents a
the resolution agreed with its advo'
Gates that Trinity church had acted
wrong in refusing to probe the matte,
to the bottom and determine the limo.
cence or guilt of it's pastor. Revs
Holland, Villesvik, I. Tollefson, Paul
son and Midthun defended the right o.
the meeting to protest against any &C
ton of congregation that brought
discredit to the church. One of the
h4
wish to express any opinion as to the
guilt or innocence of Gjertsen, the lat
ter's action in asking for the dismis
sal of the committee on inquiry looked
like confession of guilt, and would
be so taken. Finally the point wal
raised that as the advocates of the
resolution had laid stress on the poin
that Gjertsen's claim of representing
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-08

r
occupancy would require $500.
There are on hand for this purpose
about 5000, leaving s29, 900 to- be
raised. The comlmercs csiiai club of Min
neapolis has promised to raise $1O,-
600, to retain the school in Minnea-
polls. The church will therefore have
to raise SIS, 900 if the work is to 60 on
The report OF the president OF Augs-
burg Seminary, G.. Sverdrup, was
read and accepted. The report men
tions some of the facts already men
toned in the boards report. It also
reports the following graduates for
the year just ended: - .>se~
Classical course Hans D. Bakken,
) oha, O. Brensdal, Lars H. FROZEN,
G ul brand 0. Gilbertson, Oliver ].
Lee, Lars L. Lillehei, Oscar Nilsen,
John J. Oyen, Lars O. Shines, and
SEVERN O. Vangstad. .=...s. .:s.s5s., ..1...,
Theological department Olous a.
AaseD, Erick a. Erickson, Peder M.
Fosse, Olav p. Haheim, Ludwig E,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-08

board trustees of Augsburg semi
nary oiessor syerdrup; Rev
q. =. 5ynild Heskln, Portlsnd, 4.
egnander Duluth
sWeltsin, . Donnsll
. Committe On the reports on foreien
[missio Ions: q. Ghriatianta,
lfinn ev.& rlie, sDalton, y inn;
ollefsen, Staten sland, y.
mund ostmo sorthwo %, D.;;
|oles ederslon snnock Inn
(sonni on report pk homo
Imisei Hing q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-08

the Free church had given the church
the right to interfere to protect ITSELF
that ought to be stated ia the resolu-
stion, and 9 motion was made to send
the resolusion back to the COMMITTEES
for such correction: A vote Was TAX
non This and it was adopted 81 :
vote of 40 TO
ResoMti ions for thanking the officers
for chang ing the meeting TO " iillmar,
and also thanking the people here for
their 'ee.l lhospita lity, .wereSado opted
The report 81 the commit on The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-08

johnson, Peder1 o. Lsnrh hanmer, n ico-
lay Wiser. Asmund Oftedsl JohaD-
nos skonnord, Christi IN ang,
,Peder aDg, Henry trehus
me board 81 fforeig 81 missfons re-.
ported through lits secTe etAry 2rof
syerdrup report deal ainl.y
!with ma mission fada ascsr:
s3This work has nesnIs afded g
jtl,s pot lJce ount s. ckness
ma mo tie 81 iasf
Il Fone1s 3
,ljne Olson, q El.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-08

the present year. resi- so1ution 81 con-
5dolence for the Wid dow of the late Rev.
zJacob bison vas adopted unanimously
by q rising vote.
Then came the long expected fire
brand. The commit ittee had adopted .
resolutions xpressing reg ret over the
action rinity CON regatlon in
sMinnespolis, IL disb banddiil the com
d inquiry s. the Giertsen affair.
Tho resol olution stat tthis action
had cast shado " not on overt Trim
Iity copgrsgs stlon but Over entire
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-08

school were not sufficient for the num-
Der attending the previous year. To
remedy this it had been found neces-
sary to erect q new building for. the
school. The contract has been let for
q building to cost when ready for
plastering $2l, 700, but work had been
suspended until it was certain that Il 8
church was willing to assume the bur-
den. To complete the building for
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-08
AFTERNOON SESSION, JUNE 7.

AFTERNOON SESSION, JUNE I.
The committee on the presidents 3
report made it's report, strongly en-
dorsing the opinions and recommend
ations of the president. They exhort-
ed the members of each congregation
to work faithfully for the spiritual up
building of the congregation. Mis-
sion work was recommended not only
for converting the heathens, but also
for the beneficial effects of such work
on the congregation. The beneficial
results of laymen services in the con-
gregations the past year were attested,
and request made that the work go on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-08

Brekke, Anita, N. D.; Mr.. II. visian-
son, Calumet, Mich. z.s= szs.E .=.. =
Prot. Sven Oftedal Of Minneapolis
was elected ordinator. s-zS ~
Rev. a. Holland resigned from the
board OF home missions, but the res
ignation was not accepted. :. !
The committee on Lithurgies made
the following report: IT. l.. " j !:
s'The committee has carefully re-
viewed the new Norwegian Altarbook,
and find that it would be we'll to pre-
pare: - =" ~ - rs.... -.
II. A draft for an order OF high
mass service, taking in the confession
of sins and the confession of faith, and
introducing more scriptural reading,
especially responsive readings of the
psalms. ~.
- ". A draft of form for a common
prayer after services, more adapted to
our country's conditions and form of
government. r. -~s -n
'3. A draft for q form of congrega-
tional meetings on Sunday afternoons,
with prayers, songs, and mutual ad-
vice and encouragement.
s "a. A draft for form of baptism for
adults. .z>...-- --.
IS. A draft for form of infant bap-
sism, without the questions about for
saking and the confession of faith,
and without sponsors.
"6. "A draft for a suitable form of
finishing the religious instruction Of
children and preparation for the first
communion, when it is not desired to
have confirmation with the promises
and confessions.
The committee desires in connection
herewith to strongly emphasize that it
is no the intention by these PROPOSE
'tions to introduce any new forms in
the congregations, but to give the con-
"'regations the opportunity to try for
themselves and determine if they want
any departure from existing forms.
The committee has not had time to
prepare any drafts for these changes,
and therefore asks the meeting to con-
slider If it wants such forms as above
outlined, to be considered at the next
annual meeting. If SO, the meeting
will appoint a committee to continue
the work commenced" H.
The report led to considerable dis
cussion, but the concensus of opinion
was in favor of the proposed changes.
A motion was made to accept the re-
port and request the same committee
to prepare the drafts for the proposed
changes, to be submitted to the next
annual meeting. The motion was un.
animonsly adopted. 5..s1....-:. s..z,z. 49,.
T The committee which will have
charge Of this Important work is com.
posed of the following members
Prot. G. Sverdrup, Rev. E. O. Lar.
son and Rev. E. P. Harbo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-08
s - -.os4 - s'7tls,. =
PROGRAM.
- r7-a.--H. o..
kkkkk
SAT uRDAY (ropAy.)

Il. .. SATURDAY (ToDAy)
Report Of committee evening social
the ladies Of tho Lutheran Wlmar on
the lawn by the church Bonde's
Hail. Charges twenty eents-for church building fund.-
S U AY.
sermon at tho hall by Rev Gustav oeda Buxton
Oak; at the church BY Rev Peter Nilson
~. 's-coeetion: tor foreign missions at both places.
Afternoon: Ordination Of young ministry BY Prof.
Sve" ofteda' and assistants
Evening sermon at the hall Wold Of Fertile iowa
Also sermon at the church..
N o N
Regular sessions will be tho Third
Article OF the Apostolic Creed introduced
drup and Rev 6. oftedal.
Evening: Rev. l. E. Kjeiass Of Thorson D. H. A.
Peterson, Of Chicago Ill., speak at tho hail on the
d.: subject Of home mis- sions. " ~
. ".
Forenoon Business session Afternoons: Lecture by
0tteda Of Minneapolis the subject Communion
OF the Saints - Closing Exercises
s. H. Tolefson, director of the Norw Deaconess Inst
tute will address the convention sub
ec OF deaconess work. at the close collection
will be taken for that cause.
Rev. B. Hogaard of Madagascar, delayed in Norway
by sickness and will not be here.