davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Ladies to do writing at home; 92o per month Address, with stamp, Miss Carrie
 McKewn, Branchville, s. C. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05

by the ladies of the Central Presbyte- rlan Church for the past three days, came to q close last night. The, ladies raised a neat sum for the church. They sold lunches and fancy work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
orsmnle Tenn Before Good Roads Machinery

Jones of the Federal Court yesterday fol $l5, ,O00 receivers certificates to enlarge anc better tho water supply of the Tusca. loosa Water Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAND painting Gone on silk. satin. picture mats or any decorative work for Christmas also dolls faces painted. No 623 Jefferson St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05

suitable for light housekeeping, with bath. etc.: must be close in. Address with particu. lars and price, K Y. C.. care Advertiser N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
wANTED-BoARD OR ROOMS.

WANTED-Two nice large rooms and bath room, suitable for light housekeeping. Ad-
 dress by letter only to Vanderbeck, P. O. Box
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
FOR SALE.

PLANT shade trees now; the Carolina poplar is a beautiful. quick growth, suitable to plant at edge of sidewalk or anywhere that you want a fine quick growing shade tree For sale by Montgomery Pecan and Shade Tree Co. Box SAP, Montgomery. Ala. 3t FOR SAIE-C'oal yard mules and wagons and plenty of coal Address Coal Yard, care Ad- vertiser. zt FOR SALE--A list of names, including 5, 900 teachers in Alabama; reliable: reasonable, C. D.. Advertiser. If FOR SALE-Well established suburban busl- ness of 4 years standing; good stand and making money; owner desires to engage in other business. T. L. Peach. tf FOR SALE-5o pounds 9point light-face Roman type almost new; will sell reasonably Call on or address The Advertiser. bushes. office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
SENATOR MORGAN

Says First Thing to Do is to Occupy
 the Danish West Indies. Washington Special.
 "The first thing the United States will naturally do with the Danish West h. dies said Senator Morgan to Journal representative. lis to occupy them. Then there would be erected one of the most magnificent fort -esses that has ever been known in the world.
 This together with the Qualifications
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Four mule farm. six miles south of Matthews Station. known the Afford place. For particulars call at Henry Simon,
 l. Lemle. tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05

The actors favorite role is the pay role.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
Bazaar Closes.

The bazaar which has been conducted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-From my planta- ton one large rOan mare: been clipped about 2 weeks: also enc small light bay marc mule
 were together last time seem reward for re turn. J. D. Roquemore. 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05

Application was submitted to Judge &s s&xxx x&x < xA x & x < y Y '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-On last Monday night from Showdown one bay horse: no marks. Finder will please notify Vim. Gallo way al SnoWdcun, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05

. . II send you IttIe 10 ny, Il you Ike >oII % BoWNEi 4o9 Pearl street, New York
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
RUSSIA LIKELY 10 WIN.
China, 1t IL Said, Anxious That tbs csAs
Acquire nlapehuriA-.Novei Mode
Of Ranishmsnt.

London, March l2.-.Chinese sigma
ture OF the Manchurian convention is
practically assured" says the st. Pc
tersburg correspondent Of the Daily
Mail, because Russia last August sent
to the empress dowager 1880 pounds
Of bar siiver.n "It is not likely that
the powers will oppose the schemes
Of Russia" !" says the PelSin correspoAd-
ent Of the Morning Post. "The aitt,a-
tion 10 regarded a. very gloomy. Even
the Chinese plenipoteniarier declare
openly that Intervention by the pow
ers Is not desirable unless they are
prepared to back up their protests"
In the effort To stop wholesale rob
berries az Canton "a bandits wore ex
ecuted ead four ovhers are being
starved to death In cages. whore the,
| are exposed to public view. The cage!
are so constructed that Il is impossi
! BILE for inmates TO lie down. IheS
heroic measures have scarcely rsduee'
crime.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
10 REVIVE PoLYcAMY.
CaAh LsEislAt1rs Rassea isaW That Wni
Permit the Rssunprisn Of Piaral
Marriages. rf. r

Salt Lake City, March l2.-Yester-.
day, three days before the legisla-
turc comes to close, the house, BY
a vote Of rs to n. and after an eseit-
ing debate In which more than
dozen members participated. passed
the Evans senate bill, amending that
portion OF the revised sfatutes Of
Ctah relating to prosecutions for
adultery. Having passed the senate
Hast week by vote OF Il to 7, the
document now goes to the governor
for signature.
Representative ". G. Van Horn, who
made an irnpassicned speech against
the passage Of the bill In the house
yesterday, furnished the Associated
| press with the foliowiag statement:
The arst object Of the bill Is indubitabiy
to prsrent persecution OF those main,
tainIng polygaTnous relations long sIne,
contraeted. The effect, however. vii
prsbably be to have adopted constitu
lionnl aniendnent giving popct - eon
/ rreas 10 legislAt8 against polygamy ans
unIawf,fi Capitalization. Laws passed uu
der such an amendment would be prose
cuted By United States distrid attorney
l sworn to enforce the law, and the vieia
tions viii be carefully looked up b.
IJnlied States mafThais and their assist
ants There VIII thus be return TO con
ditlons prevalent during the agGresalv
prosecutions undar the Eduunds-T -Tucte
law, when huuareds Of prominent MOI
mons were inprisoned for tnair polyl
i amous practices and numberiess othei
were Ia hiding or out Of Utah to avoi
arrest. Il Is a distinct stsp backward an
) can bring nAught but misery.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
BURIED IN RUINS.
Several People Killed ia the Wreck
Of a Chicago Laundry.
Eight Known to Ne Dead ana - Iaisrs4--
victims Mostly Young Lady nnpioyes-
Explosion shSoh Buiidings for
Blocks AFound-


Chicago, March is-By the expi,-
sion OF . boiler in the Doremus iaun-
dry, ass West Madison street. yester-
day morning. eight peraons were IA
stantly killed, ~ were injured and ses-
erai are missing. The explosion took
place at time when many Of the
employees Of the laundry had gone 70
work. It's force was so terrihc thnt
buildings for blocks around were
shaken as II BY an earthquake and
hundreds Of windows were shattered.
The explosion lifted half Of the root
Of the Immense building many feet
in the air, which fell directly bsck
into the ruins Of the building, carry
ing With II the portion Of the brick
wall that had not been blown out
ward and -burying under. tons Of oe-
| bris the unfortunate employees. The
| wreckage near the boiler aad In the
east part Of the building at once took
fire and through. the binding clouds
Of dust and smoke and escaping steam
could be seen struggling men and
women, some of them half buried IN
wreckage, others feebly endeAvorinl
10 climb to some place Of safety, wh'l'
from various parts Of the ruins CANT
cries for help. The hre department
soon extinguished the flames and tn
work Of rescus began at once, On'
by one the wounded and bleedinl
girls were carried to nearby stores
where they were given hasty medice
attention and then taken TO hosPital
IN ambulanoes.a
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
BoERs TIoHTIEo BoERs.


Bloemfontein, March IA great
proportion Of the former enemies Of
Great Britain In South Africa now
frankly throw in their lot with the
British. Brandfort. Kroonsta1t and
Bloemfontein companies OF ex-burgh-
es are now bearing arms ageinst
the Beers. They say their object ID
not 70 operate against their former
comrades, but TO defend their hoime-
and property - sseiasts raa randinR
banda. Every town in the Free State
occupied BY the Britigh soon will be-
come n center Of British influence
extending long distance In their VI
cinity. More than $4,000 refugees are
now within the British lines, and
many Of them demand arms and per-
mission to take the field.
Gen. Botha is willing to surrender.
he asked an armistice In order to
communicate with 0en. Dewet and
Mr.. Steyn. Should they decline, IT Is
believed, nevertheless. that Gen. Boths
win surrender. The Beers have no ar.
tillery or ammunition and are buryine
oil their guns.
! The railway from Loureuzo Marques
to rretsrih IL practically clear. o.
Beers.
ID Dswst Again In MS Own Country.
Pretoria, March 1s,--sen. Dewe
has escaped northward by q force
march with 400 men. His objectiv
! is believed to be the vicinity Of Krooh
stadt. Now that Gen. Dewet is bacl
in hIs own country II will be almos
impossible TO operate against him,
4 Death for Bosr Train wrecksrs
Cape Town, March ia court-mal
tial has sentenced to deaf htwo rebel
connected with the recent wreckin
of q traiu at Taaibosch. Others cor
cerned In the crime were -condemne
to various terns Of Imprisonment.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
MUST DRAW FOR LABD.
Secretary Eitohcock Il Opposed - Rer1ss
Methods Of 0psnins indian hsssr-
vAtious fer Bsttlemsnk

washington, March it.--Copiss 81
che law providing supplemental rules
and regulations for the opening o.
the Kiowa. Conanche and Apache
and Wichita reservations In Oklahoma
have reached the interior department.
though no action win be taken upon
them for several weeks. There 10
but one question presented which Sec-
rotary Hitchcock 10 anxious 10 dis
pose Of for the information OF the
people In the western states who have
been contemplating securing sliot-
mcnts In the new Indian country.
This relates TO the method 70 be
adopted for the opening Of the coun-
try and the allotment Of the lands
Secretary Hitchcock is opposed to
"runs." In conversation he referred
to the fact that the opening OF the
Cherokee strip has proven source
Of evil In every respect. The contests
| arising from the disputed location
Of claims and selections has cost th'
government thousands Of dollars II
can, therefore, be stated rs ssrtsin
Il that there will bs no run" thi'
-fime.
| A plan Is now under consideration
svhish aa-s---,riafs. the disffibptiol
of the excess lands among settler
| by q system Of drawing.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16

Miss Rosa Levin went to Kansas
City yesterday evening 10 Visit her
mother,
Miss Annie ireland returned sat
urday night from a visit ol rev
days 10 Kansas City
DR.. @. J. Mccormick spent Sunday
here visiting the family OF MT Nat
Bullard and other relatives.
Miss Ethel Gibbs, OF the Baptist
college, went 10 Kansas City SatuT'
evening to spend Sunday there
Mr.. Jerry Chamberlain spent sun
day here with his relatives and re-
turned to Kansas City this morning
Mr.. Sidney Dlckey, of Higglnsyllle,
came up 10 our city yesterday even
| ing and returned home this morning
Miss Laura DOoley returned home
to HIgginsyille Sunday mOrning,after
short visit with Lexington friends
Mrs. Geo. Bullard came down from.
| Kansas City Saturday night TO speno
Sunday here with her 500, MI Levy
Bullard.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Boyle, Of Higgins
Vile, came up yesterday morning I,
visit the family Of Captain Franz
Thornton.
Mrs. DIV. d. tBlack, ',of' Marshall
who. has been visiting relatives her
for the past week, returned HON
this morning.
Miss Martha Crenshaw returne
home Saturday night from a visit Q
a few days with Mr.. Tom CrenshaV
at Kansas City.
Miss Minnie Ashurst, who has bee
visiting friends here for short time
left this morning for Page City for
short visit there.
Miss Katie Hays, who is attendin
school at Leavenworth, Kas., cam
down Saturday night. for a short visi
with the home folks.
Mr.. NJ. Il. Serat, Of Kansas City
came down TO Lexington Saturda
night on business connected with hi
mining Interests here.
Misses Lee Roupe and Mario
Bacon, students at Central college
went to Napoleon Saturday eyeul0
TO remain over Sunday.
Miss Msyme Jewell, Of Chicago
arrived 10 our city yesterday morDln
and will at once enter upon he
duties as trimmer at Mrs. S. a
Moorehead's 5 millinery establishment
A marriage license was issued tn
morning To Mr.. George II, Wehrnal
Of Hlgglnsville, aud Miss Dorothy
Hass, Of ,Corder. They will be ma
rled Thursday by Rev. IL. Hobe
wald, who Is brother-In.law Of u
bride.
Mr.. Mansfield McClelland came
! Saturday night from his first wee
; trip selling groceries on the roa
Mr.. McClelland has been a most e
, cellent salesman in our city a.
!. thoroughly understands the line
. groceries, aud we predict that he "
= make a success on the road,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
GREAT BRITAIN SAYS NAY.


q
Washington. March i2.--TAe long
expected answer from the British
government TO the state department's
comminicat tion reciting the action Of
the senate upon tho Hay-Panncefots
treaty was returned at noon Mon
day. Lord Pauncefote, the British
ambassador, acquainted Secretary Hay
that the British government did not
see its way clear TO the acceptance
Of the senate amendments. There
was nothing In the nature OF . coun-
ter proposition, nor was any opening
left for further action by the Britisii
government. u was stated II there
is to be a further attempt to amend
the ciaytoA-B -Bulwer treaty, 90 az TO
authorize the United States 10 con-
struct a waterway acsoss the isthmus'
then II is for the United States 70
make the overtues The British GOV
ernment simply drops the matter al
this point.
For the present the text of the
British answer will be withheld from
publication, on this side OF the water
al least, though II is said that aftel
the president has thoroughly oonsld
cred the matter some general state
mcnt may be made as 70 the points
developed.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16

Mr.. A. A. Walker, a prompvur
citizen OF Pleasant Green, Mo, ar.
rived in our city yesterday evening
and Is the guestuof Prof and MIS-. ~
N. Hopkins. Mrs. Walker, his wife
has been visiting Mrs. Hopkins 10,
the past week.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
IrDIcrs DEALERS IN SLAVES.
arnnd JuFy at Andsrson. q C.. fieturss
the HsFrors Of the Bondags sJateln
IN EKistsnos Thsrs

Anderson, $. c., March s.--rwen-
tisth century methods Of alavery
we're publicly condemned In the state
court here yesterday. In . present.
ment which pictured the horrors Of
the bondage system, the grand jury
returned indictments against four Of
the leading citizens of Anderson and
I scsrs Of guards. So pleased was
Jpdge Bcaet, who frat densnded an
Investigation, that he declared that he
was profoundly grateful TO jury
which had the backbone TO break up
an ubiquitous system Of slavery
which was showing q tendency "a
spread throughout the state, The
Jury showed in its report that negroes
had been bought and sold; that the,
had been seized on the highway ant
kidnapped and sent 10 the prison pens
where they were bound and shackle'
and warned that death would follow
any effort to eacape.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
EIeHr DRATHs REPORTED.



g Dallas, Tex. March il.-Up 10 to-
sikht eight deaths are reported from
the villa Point tornado. The prop
erty loss in Wills Point is estimated
atys.ooo, and in Van zandt and sur
rounding country districts at 100000.
The storm section extends into Ar
kansas, Louisiana and up. the Missis-
dppi valley nearly to Memphis In re-
gions almost without wire or rail.
rveasy-Fiv. Killed In Arkansas
Little Rock. Ark, March is.--Re
ports from over the state show thai
the storm Of Saturday and sunda,
was far greater than the rrports In
dieated. Thus far there are 10 death
reported. At 0reenway . dozen build
ings were razed. Great damage wa
done at osceola. Piggctt and Para
| gould.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16

81. Louis, Mo-, Feb. %, l9Oo.-rhis is to
earthly that | have suffered for thirty
years with kidney and bladder troubles
and have been treated by over 4 dozen
different physicians and have used many
so.called sure cures, with only temporary
relief. oue bottle Of the Texas Wonder
Halls Great Discovery, has given ms
mors relief than all the remedies have
used 10 the thirty year,, and think th'
second bottle will make permanen
cure. Respectfully,
HHNRY JHEFoRDs, ilo6 Msrkst 81
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16

Waco, Tex, March 12.--Late last
night a convict, whose term IL 20 years
for murder, gave the alarm on the
Hunter convict farm, aud when the
guards entered the prison they found
that % Of their 30 conviets were gone.
The eseaped men had secured brace
and bits, and with them made hole
below the bunxs In the floor, escap'
ing one by one and sneaking oa
through the dry grass. II is reportet
that several have been recspturei.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16

New York, March s.--within four
days after the appropriation BY con-
Rress Of ss.o0o.Oo0 for the Louisiana
Purchase show, bill has been intro
duced In the state legislature PRO-
viding for proper representation At
St. Louis in 1908. The present plan Il
10 spend s7,o,ooo for an Empire STATE
huildinV and axhibitA
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
SCHEME OF SERVANT GIRL.


Springfield, H., March is.--In the
United States district court Mias Hliz-
abeth Kaburick. Of Bloomington,
pleaded guilty to using the mails to
tdsfraud and paid . fine OF $50 and
costs. Mise Kaburick Ii pretty hotel
servant who victimised several young
men by advertising for husband
corresponding with them and secur'
ing money from them with which She
was to pay her expenses TO come "
them TO be married. She secured sew
erai hundred dsIlsrs in this way. Aftei
her arrest abe returned q portion q
the money thus secured.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
A Texas wonder.
RAILS GREAT DISCOVERY

One small bottle OF Halls Great Dis
coyery cures all kidney aud bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes
seminal emissions, week and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities Of th'
Kldneya aud bladder In both men snt
women, regulates bladder troubles Ia
children. II not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail 90 receipt Of q. on'
small bottle Is two months treatment
Will cure any case above mentioned. DR.
q. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, st. Louis
formerly Waco, Texas. Send for tssti
mouials. Sold by Crsushaw 4 Young,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16

Chicago, March i2.-charles Ken
uedy, assistant general passenger
agent of the Chicago, Rock Island q
Pacific railroad, is dead at st. Luke's
hospital in this city. He is one Of the
best known passenger men In this
country, having served the Rock Is
land in ofiiclal capacities at different
points from the Atlantic TO the Pa
cific for q number OF years. He was
unmarried aud In his fifty-third year.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16

Washington, March o.--The seersts-
~ Of was has issued an order. upon
recommendation of Gen Wood, gov
ernor general Of Cuba, abolishing all
export duties on tobacco after April
/ next. To obtain this end was one
Of the principal objects Of the recent
visit Of the Cuban scoaomiss cen
nisnIon 90 1his city. :
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16

Kansas City. No. March 1.-THE
continued increase in railroad earn
inRs Ia not altogether due 70 corre-
spending increase in business, as on
many roads business has not been
nearly as large this winter as for the
correspanding msnths last year. Yet
nearly ali OF the reads made larger
earnings. The reason Is that since
the ~community Of interest" plan
rate-outting hss almost ceased.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16

chattanooga, Tenn, March IL
Near Moulton, Ala, . negro named
Bud Davis has been lynehed BY men
Of his own race for shooting his sis'
terin-law, whom he had .entiesd frou
his brothers home, and with whom
he had been living. The crime oc'
CURED at church entertainment
where the brothers met.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16

Springfield, Mo-, March 12.-Sunday
Mrs.- Jerry Reynolds and three chill
drsn. two boys aged four and nine
years respectively, and a girl ID, at.
tempted to cross the Sac river u
miles north Of Springfield in wagon
and the woman and her oldest son
| ware drowned.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
FFrOm ruesday's DaIly.l

Mrs. Claude Price returned last
night from few days visit at Kansas
City.
Miss Bette Klee returned last
night from a short visit at Argentine,
Kansas,
Mrs J. D. Shelby and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, returned last night
from visit at Jefferson City.
Mas Mary Blackwell returned yes
I EeFdaI. evening from ylsit OF sevuraf1 !
1 daJs With Miss Cdllha- -CampSSl
M. Boyd Gilkeson left this morn
lug for his trip 10 Kansas aud Ne
briska, selling coal for j, @. McGrew,
Mr.. Geo. II. Wehrman, OF Higgins
| vile. spent the day 10 our city yes
ieiday the guest Of Rev. II. Hohen'
valid
Mrs GIN Goodwin came 10 this
morning from Marshall TO visit the
family Of her father. the Hon. Tlltop
Davis,
Mr.. McClintic was 10 To see us a
few moments yesterday and advised
us To keep our eyes on the river, that
. the bridge Is coming.
Mrs. W. V. Curtis returned last
night from Jefferson City, where she
has been spending few days with
: her daughter, Miss Edna Curtis.
Mr.. Jobu c. Hall, Of 81. Louis,
who has been spending several days
here visiting his daughter, at Central
Y college, returned home last night,
Mrs. Stella Beedlng and 500, Lack
} land, who have been visiting relatives
" here for short time, returned thi'
morning TO their home al st. Louis
= Mr.. Peter Melott went TO Higgins
vile last night to meet his daughte-t
Mrs. Joe Fisher, from Chicago, ant
a. returned with her TO Lexington
this morning,
Miss Jessie Ault, OF Sonthwes
g. CITY, Mo, has been here for fe7
u Iays visiting her sister at Centra
\ college. She lett this morning for
ne two weeks visit with Kansas Cit,
er friends.
Hon. Alexander Graves receive
m this morning from Washington, I
nd e the final order OF the lnterstat
Wy commerce commission dated Marc
a 1901, ordering the Missouri Paclf
Is. Railway company TO comply, on {
toI before the 3lst day OF March, lsO'
nix with the decision Of the said int
state commerce commission heret
fore made 10 the case OF j. G, NJ
Ill., Grew against the NJ. P. Ry. Co,
ERE
me The body Of white man VI
found floating In the river this NOR
inv near the Hays coal mine, abo
isu Ave miles east Of town, He had on
VI gold watch aud had a little smi
"" change in his pocket. A rope "
lied around his neck with a lar
cen rock tied TO the other end OF
ne, There was a hole In his head Oh
II a looked like bullet hole. He appe;
ed 10 be about 10 years old and v
Ina neatly dressed aud had side wblske
ne ,m He vas evideplly murdered.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16

Vienna, March ia foroeious duel
with swords has just been fought at
Lontshau. Hungary. between LlostS'
EnderIe and Bxler. The former wes
killed and the latter. whe is now In
the hospital. received more than -
dangerous wounds.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16

Washington. March IA cable
gram received at the state depart
nent Monday announces the depart
ure OF Minister Congor that morning,
en- route to the United States. Hia %
days leave Of absence will begin when
be reaches San Francisco.