davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-23
--9 i--=<. So. - -s So z7s1ezz~$"

pr0xlma 1 pisar de nucyo, despuGs
/ de larua ausencia, las pIayas natiyas,
csa notable rar,tante puertorriuucna
que tantos v tan mcrecidos iauros Ina
/ cona1ietado en- Europa. ~La Cores
pondencia4 compl1cesa en- engaIanar
sua coIumna4. pubIicaud0 ell retrato de
AnaIita.
Ella que Il n0m1re lie su patria Ina
/ honrado en- ol axtraDiero por manera
afti,ima. digna cs de que aquf le rinda-
mes ell homenaIe L que sus grandes
m6ritos. personaIcs y artsticos, Ia ha-
cen acreedora.
para que sc juzguo una ycz mas
dc 9H gran yalcr, eXtr0ctamos 10 que
. la prcnsa madrilcna ha publicadO res
pccto de sus 0ltimos esplGndidos triun-
los en- Ia capital dc Espana:
DE II (olY>o:
eI.a notable diva Srta. AmaJia pooi
cant5 anoche en- palacio en- prosencla
/ de -. NN y AA., algunas de las
cJmpo5icioucs y troz0s de opera en-
que mas puede lucir su hermosa yoz
aqutlla distinguida cantante.
Con su habitual maestria cant6 la
l.l~hl D'rL de la opera .(oru,. las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-23

sonas Juzgar5D, acaso, que estas son pc
queneces indignas de nuestra atenci6n.
DeJ6moslas habIar; elias no han de 60
Oernar la iglesia. Este es asunto de
los oblspOs insplrados por ell Espiritu
0anto. \ mientras ell Papa no regla-
mente esa materia por ST mismo Q por
sus cOngregaciones, mi prohibici6n
quedara yigente.@
,Choque, Su Santidad
\ olga que 81 usted, beatisimo pa
dre, ylyiera en- la capital de Puerto
Rico, iba 4 sufrir horriblemente.
Nemos alui 4 cada paso invadidas
las GALES, paseos, etc6tera, por carne-
ros descarriados, que 4 10 maior jlnrau
III u,"rlc4 / la vuelta de una esquina 8
Sc llevaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-23
AImanaqu8 de LOS
Domingo del BOI8ti1.

Hemos recjbido un ejemplar de este
hbro, que publica la casa editora A..
Lynn hijos de Perez Morris.
rs un buen hbro, que contiene anne
ma lectura. Entire los trabaios litera-
rios, figuran muchos autOrizadOs por
hrmas de conocidos y ayentajados es-
critores del pals.
Damos gracias q la empresa del
SBoletlna, por ese estimadO obsequi0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-23

~67 Qur Ia termiuacI6u dc los
tres amos coLtados dosdc la fccha en-
que haya comenzado 4 trabai4r, ell Ina
cendado pagar1 al jornaIcro la can't
dad dc So. como plus siempre y
cuaudo cl jornaIero haya trabaiado en-
la hacienda 4 que se le destinc no me-
nos tic v.inte dIas de caIa mes como
tfrniDO mo1iU.o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-23

NJ D3clH Hr1 rlHuHauf<

Iieue raz6n ell Papa. Despu6s De
estas cosas, yer 4 an sacerdote con el
balandran arremangado y horcajadas
en- una de esas maquinas, es 10 dltimO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-23
EI Papa GS irrGCOnCi-
liable 8D0migO del CiCIiSm0.


FL Papa Pio \, no tiene muy buena
roIuntad 4 la biciclcta, manos que
no haya cambiado de opinion. En-
1893 hablaba de este modo al clero de
su dl6cesis, cuando efa Patriarca de
Eenecia: @Nada me parece tan opuesto
q la dignidad de un eclesiastico como
ell verle sentado 4 horcaiadas en- una
de esas m6quinas, con actitud que no
esta en- ammonia con Ia gravedad que
eXlge nuestrO estado.
IOdO 10 que nos acerca { las costum-
bres hlcas nos cNpone al reproche de
triyoEdad
0 Sc que la JicicIeta tiene en- el Gle
ro partidarios que la utilizan pero no
y1cllo en- prOscribirla. Algunas per
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-23
Durant8 tres di8S no hub0 8nIaG8
entire 8I COrr8O y 9I tr8n de
Mayagu8z,
Ell primero de EnerO Sc inaugura
en- Maricao una sociedad obre-
Tat
u. utA4tlD rot14eDuHulJ

Dicicmbre ~
Hace 3 djas que ell correo no eulaza
con el tren. Esto Sc rcpito con gran
trecuencia, al extreme de que muchas
veces llegan 4 estas oticinas 3 cores
pondencias iuntas.
FL dja 10 de Enero Sc inaugurar6
una sociedad obrera en- el yecjno pue-
bio de Maricao. Para cuyo acto Sc
prepara una fiesta cXpl6ndida gran
bale ConcurrirG mucha gente De es
Ia ciudad y pueblos cercanOs.
Anoche cag6 con un fuerte ataque,
una muier en- la puerta de la i2lesia
cat6hca, siendo recoiJda y auxiliada
por yarios caballeros que Sc hallaban
ALI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-23
Ell Sr. MARK Y Go. -

DE- ACUERDO CON FL SR. ATTORNEY Ct
NEBgL, HAN OESISTI0O DEL PIEITO PLAN
TEAD0 CUNIRA "EL PUEBLO De PUERTO
RICO.
Ell JIrEI HOLT DE LA CORTE
FEDERAL DA UNA PROVE
DENCIA HACIENDOLOCON9
TAR
FsIta adora saber quieo tena razon, 81 Mark y
Co Ell COmjgionado del interior que certi-
GCo ell pago de ciertas sumas, Ell Auditor
que Sc neg0 a pagar y ell Attorney que de6Ia-
70 que IayacIam3cion debia ser reChazada.
El documouto que sigoc, fu@ hoch"
p0bIico e~ta m90qna:
la.l H. D--/,t<, H h~ L@.n/e
IuIL,~ ptu /'nr< h/r".
E..-. \a 3"~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-23
Una Carta que dGSdG
HAWAII Sc EHVlO PARA SER PUBLICADA
EN- IA CORRESPONDENCE. "

Sc recIanna ell cumplimiento de un
coutrato en- ell CuaI Sc ofreCio .
los emigrantes cierta suma
CuandO aquel termjnara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-23

Sc representa- la preciosa comedia
de Moreto II deSdeIl cou RI drxd,n,
que la bordaron la sonora Guerrero y
Fernando Diaz de Mendoza; la senori-
ia PaoH fu6 ruidosamente aplaudida
en- la romanza de la opera Urh%t1frtr<,
asi como en- In F|au.>e, de Rene, que
cant0 acknowledgements.
Ia sonora Guerrero y se10ritas Pao-
Ii y BarrieDtOs fueron obseQuiadas por
la Juuta organizadora con lucidas ~or-
be/H,~ de flores.
La fiesta dejara grato recuerdo para
la sociedad madrilena por su briIlante
concursO de tan valiosos artistas.o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-23

En- ssta imprsnta Sc Vsnds papel de
psEiodtc0 vioio a $500 Quintals
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-23
II Univ dQOI lju pei OiI,
San Juan, =. K.

-, ~ =,
9F, bou NaiFauoI bu 'oI',
Dan d oah' 1. IL.
N4rstro querldo amigo herha,ho:
At"Ju4Io eSCt recio'['S u,la 1I,.'
z,ll1"' ." ei uo'' '.,'.o
g J'1IP1e" ~: u ,''' .,a ,'nl;
9'"9 w ~ ~ =" u ~ ! B"or
4UJ9 e' ~ I-f 'os Po''5'' '''l'' S'c i ul'
10 hlco@ para que pdeua Ser 1t 'Q4 Po'
ese HooIerho y AIle4da hoeStFo ca
NOR 81 eS que Pue1e aleIloeIS9, para
4uo -eS 'ollua 4 5S''9 p ',;;I''' 81
o,;,rro a. o2tos us oaoI.os T, yanfannos en-
;atn@ ,,n ..1I.,l 81 o,oI "a ;ncI,.r.
o.1,,' w. A., ,,,,,'Jos La.fo L.,,.
'.'l'lo, 2t'. .I,''II' ~ eI''Q ti Jt /-.:.
"1 "a, S9O"'iioo ~ a, ',.-''' '0' ''''''''
NC l'"TNU'0 IN PIacIo'I.
]uereIl'o9 9ao'L 81 '94 [tpI'3l.l.1''
J,"[i' ue NV .,Ii"9 .'A>C.' f,i9o insI
,,,oa ~" - - J'' ''Ij' '.,'-o ,D','IJ LL
p''( pI,,ll,l,..'..,'.......... ~ .,'... ..,on io
l.Ior,o,+, .-.,,,.a,,,oe ,,oso
trna on 81 ooooano ,,' .; nioe M .iana
C.oS o,I - (1lJ' oGCJoi,O
7'' HI ll41S =. d 's oCG'. .:.....
NosoIroS no IleIIIo2 IelllIo - n.oE Una Ia
cIase uG IGpIesenOacIou, d t}t5SaL "I i
t,.lo@ 9Cl,il9 a. toa 'o5 " Ii a,.s 9r' -
f',a~o 10 r,1oa+ro ,,at1a To,1%s nrao
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-23

La marqucsa de Esquilacho, orgam-
zadora de la fiesta cnvj6 Is sonora
Guerrero dc Mendoza una magnIica
Dandei2 dc plata repujada conteniendo
amos ramos dc clavelcs roi3s, atados
con ciutas de raso del mi~mo color,
otras dos bandeias anaIogas con ramos
dc flores tambi6n para las senocjtas
Barrientos y PaoI como testimonio de
agradecimjcnt0 por su dcsintoresado
C0nCursO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-23

Ante la real famila di0 anteanoche
esta artista un concerto notable, can
ta9do los mas salicntes n0neros de su
selcctO repertoire.
Las reales personas prodigaron gran
des el0giOs 4 la artista p0r su buena
dicci0n y pOr sus eXccIehtes condici0-
mes de cantante@ )
II LunnLcLnL.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-15
Withhold Water in Milk Fever Cases.

Among the several important matters of
general interest to the stockmen of the
country that are at present occupying the
center of public attention, none are more
perp1exing and present more different phases
than does parturient apoplexy or, as it is
commonly termed, milk fever.
This dangerous malady has proved more
costly to the breeder than that of any other
scourge of the dairy cattle industry AS is
we'll known parturient apoplexy attacks the
best COWS in the dairy herds, the richest
and deepest mixers falling the easiest vic
Tins to its ravages. Many of the best fe-
male specimens of the several distinctive
dairy breeds have succumbed to this dread
scourge, and even with apparently the best
of preparation before freshening.
Many theories as to care and feeding, as
we'll as to condition for COWS prior to calv-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-15
Where Do They Go?

Secretary Wilson, discoursng on the
farmer of the future, says:
"The farmer of the future must be prac
tical scientist The man who does rot TN
derstand the science of the soil has no bust
ness on the farm, if the boy wants to be
farmer it is just as necessary that he take
course at an agricultural college as it is to
the boy who wants to be lawyer, doctor
or preacher to have a university educa-
ton"
No one will dispte word of this, but we
desire to call the attention of Mr.. Wilson to
the fact that but small percentage of agri
farm
Perusa of the alumni list of any of tn.
colleges will disclose more urban than rurai
addresses.
What is the cause of it? Are the college,
devoting too much attention to physics, anc
other agricultural topics, and ignorine
the subjects for which they were createdF
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-15

moist and its temperature favorable to the
multiplication of germs, the organisms are
invariably found and it is because of this
probability that it is advisable to discard the
first few streams of milk drawn from the
COW, which wash out and hold the germs
lodging in the end of the teat. 1t is praCti-
cally impossible to milk cow under such
conditions that no bacteria will find their
way into the milk They are to be found al
most everywhere and the air and fine part
icles of dust contain many of these minute
organisms They find fertile and congen-
ial medium for growth and multiplication
in the warm milk as it is drawn from the
cow, and while absolute freedom from bac
terra is an ilnpossiblity, the number can be
kept relatively low by observing the con-
ditions of cleanliness alluded to previously,
and by Immediately cooling the milk to at
least 90 degrees F., and retaining it at that
temperature until delivered to the creamery.
At moderately high temperature, or from
70 to 100 degrees F., bacteria multiply with
marvellous rapidity, while below 90 degrees
F. their growth is very materially checked,
and the milk or cream will keep free from
faint for a considerably longer period Milk
pals and dairy utensils OF various kinds
are often the source from which bacteria
find their way into the milk Having been
USED TO nOlQ milk III WHICH DdClcI1d have
multiplied and then being imperfectly
cleansed, they abundantly seed the new milk
put into them with germs of various kinds.
All dairy utensils should be smooth, espe-
cially in the interior, and the seams of the
tin pals should be perfectly filled with sol
der Wooden pals should never be used.
Every dairy should have plentiful supply
of hot and cold water, and if possible, steam.
All tin ware used in handling milk or cream
should be first rinsed in warm water, then
thoroughly washed in hot water and strong
soap or washing Soda then rinsed and final
w scaded or steamed for several minutes.
Simply turning live steam into can or pail
is not all that is necessary. The steam needs
to reach every crevice and corner. Cloths
and sponges should be used as little as pos
sble in washing dairy utensils; brushes are
preferable.
From the time the milk is drawn from the
COW until the butter is manufactured, much
trouble will be avoided if cleanliness is OBJ
served in every detail from start to finish,
and the milk Immediately cooled and kept
below 90 degrees F. where the surrounding
air is free from odors and dust and where
perfect ventilation is easily attainabe. 1t
will also result in superior finished prod
uCt.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-15

ing, have been advanced by breeders of
more or less authority and though | depre-
cate the fact, nearly all have met with con,
tradiction from various sources.
One sufferer, who | am glad to note has
been very observing Thereby gaining much
valuable knowledge on the subject, gave
what seems to be a really plausible means
of escape from this disease, some time pre-
viously through your columns. He says, if
[ remember correctly, that he has found
sure preventive of milk fever by withhold
ing all water from COWS just freshened for
from SO to 48 hours, and that this treat
ment following a system of feeding which
allowed of no grain for from a month to
three months before calving) has been very
successful with his cows He maintains
that water taken into the system, already
deranged and excited by freshening, has
bad effect on the nerves and heart action;
a very small amount of wetness, sometimes
that even taken in mash feed, sufhClng
to bring on this disorder.
Parturient apopexy is generally recog
nized as being second only to contagious
abortion in its effect on the dairy industry,
and is more costly in proportion, as it is
always the more valuable animals that are
stricken.
| see quite stir has been made by GER
tain veterinary surgeons with system
which consists of the injection of oxygen
into the udders of COWS affected with milk
fever. Among these may be mentioned
Messrs Tenant and Barnes, Canadian sur
geons, who have been conducting expert
ments in this work. They have tried the
remedy in nine cases, all of which have
proved successful
1t seems that proper preparation and at
tention given to the COWS about to freshen
accompanied by some such system as stat
ed above, after calving, is as much as can
be done with any assurance of its having
any effect; as apparently, aside from few
cases, COW attacked with this disease fails
to recover; and nearly all of those that do
not die are ruined for dairy purposes, if not
for breeders as we'll.
This is subject that, as much as has al
ready been written about to the different
papers, affords an apparently endless field
for thought and observation. AS I should
have stated in the first paragraph of my let
ter, [ do not consider myself competent to
offer any advice as to this malady but con
tribute this as possible means of bringing
out much more and valuable discussion OF
the subject Jersey Bulletin.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-15
Contamination of Milk.


milk as it leaves the udder of healthy cow
is practically pure, free from germs and for
cign matter. However, it usually becomes
tainted, either by having mixed with it par
ticles of dirt, manure bedding hair, etc,
during or shortly after milking. Odors are
also absorbed from various substances kept
in the vicinity of the milk. Bacteria are also
introduced directly from the atmosphere,
thus causing the production of sour, bitter,
Shiny or ropy milk. Mr.. Wilson goes on to
say that milk is contaminated in many cases
through carelessness in the barns. There are
likely to be particles of dust and dirt in the
air and on the bodies of most COWS, espe-
cially about the udder, which readily find &C
cess to the milk, chiefly during the milking
period. The attempt to prevent this by at
taching a straner to the milk pail during
milking is not advisable Such strainers are
cumbersome they tend to spatter the milk
and are disagreeable to use. The true meth
cd of preventing contamination of milk by
such fOreig ign matter this is to be sought
in securing the right conditions in the stable,
thoroughly cleansing the COW and by the
employment of mixers clean in person and
clothing who understand how the cow
should be MIXED and who will do the work
properly.
During the summer months, when the
milking is done in open air, the surrounding
atmosphere should be pure, the milking done
in sheltered spot, which largely prevents
the wind from blowing dry dust into the
milk, and the yard kept scrupulously clean.
The whole body of the COW should be
brushed and the udder and parts of the body
adjacent to the udder should not only be
brushed, but wiped with a damp cloth or
sponge; dampening the hair just before
milking will do much to prevent dust from
the udder and parts adjacent falling into
the pail The dress and hands of the mixer
should be thoroughly clean, and milking al
ways done with dry hands. If the hands
could simply be moistened, the practice
might be allowable, but the practice of
mostening the hands is apt to degenerate
into the habit of making them wet, so wet
that there is drip from the hands into the
pail which means filth and which cannot be
too strongly condemned
Owing to the marvellous rapidlty with
which it absorbs odors while cooling, the
milk should be removed from the stable as
soon as it is drawn. While the aim should
be to keep the stable free from odors this
result can seldom be so perfectly attained
as to make it desirable that the milk should
stand in the stable, or in an atmosphere pol
luted with stable odors, or such as are too
often manifest near the milking pen.
The use of a fine cloth strainer is desir
able, but it should be remembered that the
mere straining of milk does not undo the
evil of filthy milking, and also that the care
1essness in washing and sterilizing the
strainer cloth may lead to serious trouble
in communicating the fresh milk The cloth
should be rinsed and thoroughly washed in
tepid water and as a last operation steril-
lied in boiling water.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-21
SERVE PAPERS ON
WATSEKA COMP ANY
ROCHESTER CONCERN ATTACHED
FOR $4,000 BY r. A. HElNZE
AND G. ROBINSON.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Virginia City, Aug. ar.-Sherff Hill
left this afternoon for Rochester to at
tach the property OF the Watseka Gold
Mining company for $4,000. Proceed
ings were instituted by +. Augustus Heinze
and George Robinson of Butte. These
men hold promissory notes against the
company for the amount named.
It is believed here that the Watseka
mill will be closed and operations there
temporarily retarded, as the attachment is
heavy.
A. w. McCune, the Salt Lake million
aire, is backing the Watseka company. 1t
has been considered one of the safest
propositions in this city, as its veins have
been big payers and recent shipments of
high-grade ore are large.
McCune is well known in Butte, where,
years ago, he was a wood contractor. In
1901 he ran for the United States senator
ship from Utah, but was defeated.
The exact nature of the transaction be-
tween Heinze and Robinson and the Wat
seka company is not known.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-21
HERMAN HAHN DIES,
USING CARBOlIC ACID
Brickayer Ends His Own Life While
Suffering From Despondency-
Leaves MesIaee to Wife.

Herman Hahn, a bricklayer, committed
suicide today at ESQ East Park street by
taking carbolic acid.
Hahn left a letter addressed to "My
Wife, Mrs. Malvina Hahn, Cos East Com
mercial street, Anaconda" The message
purported to forgive Mrs. Hahn and was
evidently written under great stress Of
mind.
Hahn was last seen alive by Harry
Lancaster, who was with him last night
until late hour Hahn showed no signs
of dependency.
This morning when Lancaster went L,
call him he found Hahn dead. Two one
half ounce bottles standing near the
dresser in the bedroom indicated that
Hahn had taken carbolic acid.
Hahn was lying on the bed dressed
except that his coat had been taken off,
On the dresser in the room was paper
and pen. A letter left laying on a tablet
of writing paper told the story of Hahn's
desperate act.
The letter was incoherent in places and
the paper was splashed with ink. Evil
IDENTIFY Hahn was nervous when the mes
sage was written.
Hahn was we'll known in Butte, having
worked here at his trade for the last FIVE
years. He was member of the Brick
layers union.
Coroner Egan removed the body to the
Montana Undertaking establishment,
where an inquest will be held this evening.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-21
ONLY THE VOICE OF GUNS
Request for Peace in Macedonia Cannot
Be Heard
~ ASSOCIATED pRfsI

Sofia, Aug. 2I.-rhe Greek patriarch
asked the bulgarian ex-arch TO address a
circular note To the Bulgarian minister,
and school teachers ia Macedonia urging
them 10 remain quiet and not to fight
against the sultan.
The cx arch replied that he was sorry
that he was not in a position TO serve 'hs
sultan.
As all the bulgarian ministers and
teachers had been cast into prison and
the churches and schools were closed, his
voice could not be heard therc-only the
sounding Of guns was audible.
Fugitive families from Krushevo who
have arrived at Monastir tell Of the awful
atrocities that occurred at Krushevo by the
Turks, who acted like hends running
from house to house and street TO street
slaughtcring everybody they met.
The town is now heap of ruins.
The Sofa Post prints a strong article
urging the Bulgarians TO prepare for war
Immediately, as delay can benefit only
Turkey
A dispatch from Burgas to the Auto
nomi says that the town Of Vasiiko and
the villages Of Urunkoi and Porturnakovo
are in flames and the sound of cannon
can plainly be heard from the Bulgarian
frontier.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-21
Delegates TO Commercial
Congress See the
Sights.
THEY TALK ALASKA
Convention in Seattle Will
Come to an End This
Afternoon.

London, Aug. aI.-Diplomats point out
that the scheme for settlement of the
Macedonian question outlined by the Inde-
pendence Belgie yesterday could not be ap-
proved by the powers, as it is evident
Turkey would never submit to a peaceful
ocupation of the Bosphorus and the Dar-
danelles.
A Turkish official said this could only be
done after fighting.
The Turks ambassador called at the
foreign Office today to make inquiry regard
ing the report that it was the intention of
the powers to make a joint naval demon
stration in Turkish waters and to enter a
protest il anything was contemplated.
The foreign Office officials made it clear
to him that Great Britain has taken no
action Of this character, and it appears as
il it may also refrain from carrying out
her decision to dispatch warshps TO
Turkey, as the Italian embassy says no re-
port of their departure has yet been re-
ceived.
This is taken by the embassy to indicate
that there have been developments making
the step inadvisable or unnecessary at the
present moment, perhaps due to the
Turkish acceptance of the Russian de-
mands, which was confirmed at the Turk
ish embassy.
The negotiations respecting Macedonia
are conducted on the continent, Foreign
Secretary Lansdowne and most OF the am
bassadors being away from London.
The Turkish ambassador leaves London
tomorrow for the country where he will
remain for several days.