davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
GOVERNOR MUST DECIDE.
Whether Special Election Shall Be Held
in Second Congressional District
or Not

MADISON, Wis, July III Special.l
Attorney General Sturdevant has re-
vised his opinion in regard to the hold
ing of special election to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Congress
man II. G. Adams, and now holds that
Gov. Davidson can decide whether Il
special election shall be held or whether
the vacancy shall be filled ut the next
general election. If a special election is
held it must be at least sixty days prior
to the general election. 1t might be held
on primary election uay ana would then
not involve the expense otherwise re-
CURED. The primary election law
would not apply in the event of a spe-
cial election, but nomination would be
made under the old caucus and conven
ton system.
1t is believed that Gov Davidson will
call special election, to be held on
primary election day, and will instruct
the secretary of state to send out no.
tees to the county clerks to that effect.
1t is supposed that John Nelson. who
had announced his candidacy for the
nomination. will be candidate before
the caucuses and conventions and also
any other candidate who is brought out
i'll the district.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
TREICHEL AT WAUKESHA
ATTORNEY SAYS CLIENT WILL SUP
RENDE.. TO SHERIFF.
Nan Accused of Abducting Little Daugh-
ter Also Scheduled to Appear at
St. Louis on Monday.

WAUKESHA, Wis, July 1i.-LSpc-
cial. Albert X. Treichel of =. Louis,
wanted here on a charge of abducthS
his little daughter at Pewaukec last
March, is in the city.
Gov. Folk has issued rcquisiton pa
pcrS. The first requiStion was deni'd
on tcchHicalty and new papers were
prepared. Treichel is out on bail at
81. Louis and is scheduled to appear IN
court there Monday ON a fugitive war
rant.
Treichel was at pewaukec yesterday
and, it is said, attempted To arrange 10
secure someone to 90 ON his bonds when
he should come to WaukeSha and sur
render himself to the sheriff. lie IS I'm
der $500 bail, however, to appear III
court at ST. Louis, and it is not known
how he can release those proceedings
George X. Hewitt, who has been repre-
senting Treichel here, stated this morn
ing that Treichel is here and would give
himself up at the Jail.
{. +. Armin, who represented Mrs.
Trcichcl in the divorce proceedings n
year ago, and has since been looking
after her interests, claims to have cyl
dence of startling nature against
TrCirlCl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
FEAR TOBACCO CRASH.
Widest Kind of Speculation in Badger
Crop According to Dealers at
Edgerton.

EDGERTON, Wis, July l4.-tSpe-
ciaI. THAT speculative craze Of the
widest nature is gaining foothold in
the tobacco trade of this state is becom-
ing each day more evident. The old con
scryative buyers fairly stand aghast at
the proposition of buying tobacco hard
ly rooted in the fields Mt prices far in OK
cnss of those paid in Wisconsin for some
years past. They can see only ultimate
disaster if such methods are persisted in.
If it were month or six weeks later
aud tho crop was well on the road to-
ward maturity, there might be some ex-
cuse for an early rush to the fields. If
all reports are true, there it nothing at
tractiye enough in the present condition
Of the growing crop in the Vernon
county section, where the chase is the
warmest. to warrant the buying scram-
BILE now being enacted. If this field
buying ends in disaster, as many predict,
it must eventually mean n double loss,
not only in eXhausting the resources of
the buyers, but the growers will surely
suffer in years to come.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
CAN'T DELEGATE POWER.
Attorney General Gives Important Opn-
ion on Articles of Incorporation
Really an Antitrust Decision.

MADISON, Wis, July III Special
Attorney General Sturdevant has handed
an opinion to Secretary of State Houser
holding that the state will not allow
articles of incorporation TO be amended
and to have incorporated under such an
amendment, IA provision delegating all
the power of a corporations directors to
an officer or agent. This opinion will af
feet the Standard Coal company of Mil
waukee, of which, it is alleged A. J,
Earring is president. The amendment
sought to be filed apparently had for its
purpose the delegation of all the power
of the corporation to one individual for
the purpose of having other corporations
delegate their powers TO this one mdivi-
dual. The general holds that such an
act is against public policy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
Webster School Which When Completed Will Be One of Finest the

OMRO. Wis, July 1O-l Special. i
The new Webster manual training school
now nearing completion was made pos
sible by the terms of the will of II. w.
Webster, wealthy lumberman, who
died here over twenty years ago. The
building and equipment will cost about
100000, there being Il fund remaining to
help maintain the school, which is +" be
run in connection with the public schools
of the village. The building is tifty-hve
by seventy-tivc feet. two stories above
twelve feet basement with boiler and
moding rooms in a wing. The building
is of brick.
In the basement are the forge room
mill room and machine shop. besides Il
dry kiln and supply rooms sub-hase-
ment contains the heating apparatus
The first floor provides rooms Cor me
chanical drawing and bench and lathe
work. and recitation room. The second
floor is devoted to domestic science ana
provides rooms for free-hand drawing,
sewing, home nursing, and it has Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
DIETZ'S FAMILY WAS ARMED.
Ready for Sawyer County Officers When
They Came

HAYWARD, Wis, July little
story of the mtcst attempt to capture
Dictz Of Cameron dam was told here
Yesterday by the officers who iailod in
their effort, one Of the deputies sand
thnt they would lave captured Diet but
for tn" fact that two boys, sons of home
rtcadrrs near the farm of Diet. lot
Dictz know Of their coming, and when
they arrived they found Dictz and his
entire family armed.
The deputies concluded that II would
be little use 10 try to get him. for his
fnrm is enclosed by fortrcsscs mudc ont
Of logs ana rocks ana there were many
pluccs where Dlctz and his family could
sit and pick or amy one who tried 10 ar
rest him. The deputies saIu that they
saw quite a number of boys aud men 20
to Dict2's place. and from their state
mrnts Dictz has many friends around
his farm. also ut Winter n town about
eleven miles distant, who inform him of
everything gong on around the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
LATE FRUIT EXPLAINED
SOME CAUSES FOR WHAT IS CALLED
BACKWARD" SEASON.
Temperature Of Fall and Winter Previous
to Budding Big Factor-Informatlon
of Value to Growers.

MADISON, Wis, July IA Spe-
cial. THAT there is little relation be
tween the spring temperature and the
time Of Towering Of fruit trees, but that
the temperature and other climatic con
dtions during the preceding summer
and fan have much to do with the time
of Towering, the so-callcd forward or
backward" season. are the conclusions
of Investigations recently carried on by
Prof Il. =. Sandstcn, professor OF nor
ticulture at the university. While It
was Known that temperature, sunshine,
and moisture are the most important
factors. determining the time OF How
crinc plants. there are other conditions
which are also important.
What causes given variety OF iruit
TO flower at n certain time, ana what
causes the yearly differences Ill the time
at which such variety opens its hoWers !;
The farmer or fruit grower IS accuS'
toned to accredit the difference to a
forward" or "hackward' season.
Hence. if the season is cold trees VIII
flower later than if the temperature
had been higher. This Prof. Sandstrh
has found true to some extent ana ny
computing temperatures, first through
the season when the fruit buds are form
ing, and afterward through the season
from January to the time OF bloom, he
has found the definite number OF neat
units, which is called the "physio!oGlcal
constant" required for gwen species
20 come to bloom.
The amount of fruit borne by tree
one year greatly affects the formation
of fruit buds for the next. y heavy
crop invariably delays such formation
and causes the buds to enter the winter
stage partially developed. The produc-
ton OF a large crop and the maturing
Of seeds are heavy drains on the tree,
and il is reasonable to suppose that the
maturing of the fruit and the develop
mcut of the fruit buds for the year lQl-
loving can not proceed simultaneously
10 any great extent. especially II the
season IS untavOrabie. When the fruit
buds enter the winter imperfectly deyel'
opnd too they need a longer time III the
spring before opening, and this would
account in part for the difference IN time
Of towering Of the same and OF different
varieties Of fruit.
Climatic conditions during the sum
mcr and fall preceding the time Of How
pring are even more important than the
tnmpcrnture during the spring Of flower
inp The fruit buds it is known, de-
vclop in all fruit trees the year previous
and the rate and extent of such develop
mcnt Is dependent upon heat, amount
and distribution of rainfall, soil condi-
tions. and the health Of the plant dur
ing the time of bud formation. 1t Is I'M
p0rtant for the fruit grower TO know
this, for though he can not regulate the
temperature, he can in a large measure
control the moisture. soil conditions, ana
general welfare of the trees.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
AR. TREICHEL IN COURT
ST. LOUIS MAN FACES CHARGE OF
KIDNAPPING.
Surrendered TO Naukesha County Sheriff
Saturday-May Have Forfeited
Bail in Missouri Case,

WAUKESHA, Wis, July 10 Spc-
cial. ALBERT Il. Trcichcl Of st. Louis,
charged with kilnaping his little daugh-
ter at Pewaukee last March and also
with threatening with intent to cNtort
money, the complaining witness being f.
j. JENNINGS of pewaukee, appeared
before Judge Tular in the municipal
court this morning. On the advice OF
his attorney, George IL. ioWltt'
Trcchel surrendered himself to the
sheriff Saturday. The preliminary eN-
amnatons in both cases were set tor
Monday morning. Treichel's bail i'll the
kidnapping case was fixed ut $500 and
5000 in the other case, Trcichcl was out
on $500 bail ut st. Louis to appear IN
court there this morning on fugitive
warrant. and it is believed that IN sur
rendering himself here he forfeited ms
bail at that city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
breaches TO FANS. "
Beloit Rector Addresses Crowd at Ball
Game-Clean Spot on Sunday
Is All Right.

BELOIT, Wis, July l6.- Baseball
fans" and players had an unusual eX-
pcrience IN Bcloit yesterday. They saw
two games aud heard sermon all for
the price of one admission.
The sermon was preached by Rev Jo-
seph Garden, rector of the Episcopal
church With him was quartctte
choir
1t is the Puritan ldea of the Sabbath that
has taken away from man all freedom OF
choice aud limited the day to one Of wor
ship alone,
some people 20 driving Others tour in
their automobiles. Others are boating on
the beautiful Rock river here. and others
come up mere to see the baseball games.
Now. | think that You all have the sam"
right to be here at this game rs the man II.
the auto has to 70 out ON Sunday. 1t Is
mnttcr of discrimination 10y the individual.
There Is but one reason why | shall cen.
sure you for being here That Is because II
is against the state law, and the poor mAl'
50 he gives license to the rich men to do
the law II is Ivy doing something that is far
reaching.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, July little
foreman of n Mississippi jury trying
forgery cnse. served notice on the court
that the jury would serve no longer un-
less furnished ii baseball bulletin service.
Tie jury's demand was granted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
Wisconsin Pensions.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July IL
Special THE following pensions lave
been granted to Wisconsin people daring
the past week:
John McCandless, $50; r. f. rarnmore. $2t;
Malnn Ray, so; Julius BUR. $40; W. \. Gil
bert $40; W. L. kceney, SIS; schuyler Bundpr.
Jr', IS. Anton Schruter, Sl2; c, w. Hughes. $40.
Helen y. Carter, $2s
Martin Pickett $l2; Edward l. Riggs. $l2.
John Nehls, $24; William II. Milestone, s.,
Christopher Krinke, ST.; Daniel J. Miller, $40.
Nehelm Dickh"G, $50; Henry u, stl,hl, $50:
dore j. Damn s24 Nelson Bacon ST; Walter T.
Snse. SO; Emily Sayles, So Mary T. Russell s..
Peter McHughes, si2; +. |. Marvel, So o. y.
Rowe. $50: Henry Mason, ST.; W. H. Foutc
$40; Hugh Reid, Sl2; II. n. Goodell, S2I: J. Il
Heke. So; X n Jcglin, So; Sarah G. Bruyton.
Catharne Grin, Sl2.
J. $. Harvey, $40; william Eliicott, SO; J. II.
Baesness. Sl2; Da7ld Teith, s.; Arthur Mrriguld,
IS. A. r seymour S12; Charles Dallnnn. SIr.
c. +. Clark, $40; W. H. Crecker, S. j. T. Me.
Mullen s.. c. NJ. Taft. ST.
BERNARD Sebastian, So; John EGhlf Si2: Syi-
vcster Iauckc, ST., j. II. Cartwright s. Frank
lin Tyler $40: j. W. Mills, Sl2 Philip Sheok
IS; NJ. W Weeks, IS; W. H. Wondcork $50,
T. f. Forbes, Sl2; minor Of James I.asswrlI
sic; Albert sa!liday, SIS; reter Gucsteson, $I2,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
AUTOISTS ARE FINED.
Several Racine Men Plead Guilty in Mu.
nicipal Court and Are Punished for
Exceeding Speed Limit.

RACINE, Wis, July 1G-[SpcciaI. i
This morning automobile owners charged
with exceeding the speed limit, were
brought into municipal court 4. j
Pierce of til" Pierce Engine compauy
proved he was not in the city on til
day he was claimed to he driving fast
His case was dismissed,
August Piper farmer pIcadcd gull
~ 10 driving over fifteen miles an HON
and paid fine Of SlS.3i
Edward Inhn, n dry goods merchant
pleaded guilty 60 going seventeen miles
an hour and paid a tine of S233l
llprncr, Powers, chauffeur for tho
Robinson family, blended guilty To going
over nineteen miles an hour AMI paid
S2334
William NJ Lewis Of the Mitchell Mo.
tor company pleaded guilty to- going
twenty-five miles an hour and paid
$233l
Dr. W. 6. Wheeleh was not in the
city
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
NEW MOVE IN TRACTION WAR.
Street Car Employees Seek Damages from
City Officers.

OSHKOSH, Wis, July fT.-Sum-
monses were served yesterday upon city
Attorney William &. Cowling, Assistant
Chief of Police Arthur Gabbert aud po-
liceman Theodore Kant in suits brought
by Charles Baker and John Eichman, in
which the officers are made joint de-
PENDANTS. The plaintiffs ask for dam
ages in the sum of $1,000 for alleged
humiliation, injury to their feelings. and
false arrest, said to have been suffered
June %.
fight. Acting under orders from City
Attorney Cowling, Gabbert and Kant ar
rested Baker and Eichman. after they
had refused to leave the work. They
were Immediately released, The plain
tiffs had refused to stop work of paving
North Main street pending the hearing
of an iniunctiOn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
BEGGS' TALK WINS.
Secures Reduction Of Valuation of Ra-
cine Gas Compan.' Property Before
Board of Review.

RACINE, Wis July Ii Special l.
Manager j. /. Bccgs Of the Milwaukee
Electric Railway and Light company to-
day appeared before the board Of re
view and objected to the assessments
made against the Racine Gas Light com
pany. The valuation this year was
S350OOO, against S2S0,OOo last year.
Mr.. Bcgg- said the plRut cost 5000 900
and that last year they made ST 900
and the taxes were $1,000. He claimed
the amount was entirely too large III
naliy the board Of review reduced the
valuation to 100000.
Mr.. Bcggs also stated 10 the mayor
that if the franchises recently asked for
through the streets of Racine were
granted he intended TO put on a thirty
minute schedule time between this city
and Keuosha.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19

Kitchen pantry. dining room and a bed
room.
The atticroom will provide space for a
gymnasium.
central heating plant will be used
for both the training school and the high
school. The buildings. which are only
forty-hve feet apart, are connected by Il
bridge. The training school will be fully
equipped and in all probability ready for
work in September, when the public
schools open. The work will he so or
ganzed that the courses will run parallel
with and in connection with the regular
school course. and will cover the same
length of time
The opening of the training school
means much to this village and also TO
this vicinity from which Il large non-reS-
dent attendance is drawn.
So far as is known Omro is the first
village TO start manual training on such
an elaborate scale as is provided in the
Webster school.
y. ID. tonoycr of Madison is the archi-
tect in charge of the building.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19

BAYFIELD, FIRST IN 1899,
In the Nation the Number Has Increased
from to 1850 in the Last TWEEN
ty-fve Years.

MADISON. Wis, July IL Special
Statistics on municipal ownership Of
electric light plants compiled by Edward
Bradford Smith for tie legislative refer
ence department of the Wisconsin free
Library commission are of interest, Mr..
Smith is Il graduate Of the university IN
the class Of 1897, and during the past
year he has been research scholar IN
political science.
The first municipal electric light plant
in Wisconsin was established at bayfield,
in 1889, five years after the beginning OF
the electric lighting business in this state.
At that time there we're thirty private
plants in operation The latest figures,
those of last March, show forty-siX
municipal and 1913 private plants IN the
state, indicating a growth of municipal
ownership in the past seventeen years
from oue-thirtcth to onc-tIird of all the
plants in the state. OF the l23 private
plants, thiTty-ciGht are in places OF less
than 1000 population. which is true, also,
of thirteen Of the forty-siX municipal
plants.
City Ownership in Wisconsin.
The cities and villages Of the state
having municipal plants are az follows.
bayfield, columbus, Fort Atkinson
Marshhcld Mnzomaulr New London, Oron
omuwOc, Plymouth Rccdsburg, Stoughtuh,
Two Rivers, AlEoma, ArCndin, Maroon
Black River Falls, Blair. BlunrhardyiIir,
Colby, Cumberland, ElkhOrn, Evansville,
Fcnnlmorn, Florence Grautsburg, Rice
Lake, Greenwood Independence, Hudson,
Jefferson, hilhogrn, Monticello, New ,GIar
us, Princeton, Wohlaud Center, River Falls,
Sauk CITY -haWano, spring Green, SIuI.
gcon Bay, Th0rp Whitehall, Waupuu
OF these the FIRST eleven have the cleo
trio light plant operated in connection
with the municipal water works only
one plant, that IN Hudson, is leased to a
private company.
Other States and Abroad
The strength of the municipal owner
ship Irovement is in the cities of from
1000 to 10000 inhabitants Wisconsin is
one of the tweuty-four states Of the
union which have no cities of over 10000
population with municipal electric plants.
In the past twenty-five years the number
of municipality owned electric light plants
has increased from / to 1850, and the
number of private plants from { TO 323l
that is, in 1881 the municipal plants were
nearly 10 per cent Of the whole number of
plants, while in 1905 the municipal per
centaEc had arisen TO over -.
This is materially increased In the six
months Of 1906 now elapsed. During the
last twenty-five years, too, thirteen plants
have changed from municipal Ia private
ownership, but tie balance was more
than made good by the change Of over
40 private plants 10 municipal owner
ship. Among these latter were the plants
of nine Wisconsin cities. Ocouomuwoc,
BAYFIELD,, Ccdarburg FLORENCE Fort Az
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
COOPER REACHES HOME.
First District Congressman to Stay at
Racine Till Fall.

RACINE, Wis July Ill Special.
CONGRESSMAN II. a Cooper has arrived
at his home and will remain here until
late in the fail. He declines 10 discuss
the political situation as regards his own
candidacy, but his friends say that the
claims Of I. 5. Nolan Of GAINESVILLE are
not we'll founded
AssembIymau Andrew H. Dahl Of
Neruor county, candidate for the Re
publican nomination for state treasurer,
met u. number Of the political leaders
here Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
LEAVES MONEY TO DOG.
William Z. Smith of Kaukauna Remem-
bers Tip in His Will-Providcs
for Its Care.

APPLETON, Wis. July Ill Spc-
cial Also $50 for the care of my
do; Tip" are words included in the will
of William l.. Smith of Kaukauua, filed
today with County Judge Henry krcss.
Mr.. Smith died several weeks ago lcnv-
ing an estate Of about $1,000. Tip is
Sky terrier that HAD been the property
Of Mr., Smith for eight years. The bal
oh llrtu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
HOARD FOR CONGRESS-.
tx Governor Reconsiders and Will Listen
to Arguments of Politicians
at Madison

MADISON, Wis, July Ill Special.
Former GOV. w. y. Hoard of Fort At
kuson has rcconsidcrcd his dctcrmina-
ton not 10 be candidate for Congress
to succeed Henry 6. Adams and Monday
will listen to arguments of committee
of Madison politicians who want him to
run. Ncls Holman Of Dccriiold today
gave out Il public statement declining to
be Il candidate and fayorlug II. H. Dahlc
Of Mount llorcb, Mr.. Hoard or j. q.
Emery.
MADISON, Wis, July III Special
Late this afternoon j. q. Emery
withdrew MS candidate for congress
man aud left for dairymcn's coHvrn-
ton ut Hartford, Conn. The stalwnrts
viii now unite 10 put pressure on W. -.
Isurd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
WAUKEEANS ARE HURT
Children Of Dr.. N. p. Hulst Thrown from
Automobile at Oconomowoc-Harry
Has Collarbone Broken

O'ONONONO', WIS, July 10
Especial I > While Harry llulst, with his
brother Alfred and sister Edith. were re-.
turning to their summer home from
Ocuuomowoc lake today their automobile
csllided with an electric light pole. Al Of
the occupants Of the machine were
thrown out Harry sustained broken
eollurhouc and his sister WAS scratched
about the face. They had attempted 10
turn ont for another automobile. They
urr children OF Or. Nelson +. Iiulst Of
Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
MANY PRIESTS AT HURLEY.
Corner Stone of Church Is Laid by Mgr
Falconio

HURLEY, Wis July 1G.-The cor
ner-stonc Of st, Mary's Catholic church
was laid yesterday afternoon by Apos-
toGc Delegate Diomode Falconio as
sisted by Bishop Schmner Of the diocese
Of Superior and many priests from sur
rounding towns. The church is To be
built of Lake superior stouc and viii he
finished by November Tie cost VIII he
about $4,000. Tie ceremony Of laying
tie cornerstone was witnessed by many
people from surrounding towns and all
the Catholic societies on the range.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
SAYS WIFE ElOPED.
Igratz Lowendoski Of Racine Says Won
an Has Gone with Another, Taking
Four Children.

RACINE, Wis, July III Special. T.
Officers of Racine, Milwaukee and Stur-
geon Bay are looking for Mrs. Ignatz
Lowendoski of l226 La Sale street. also
her four children and n boarder named
Stephen Iorame, charged with having
elOped with Mrs. Lowendoski.
When Lowendosk went home last
evening he discovered that his wife and
children and their clothing was gone.
He found they had taken an iutcrurhan
ear to Milwaukee and from that place
would take boat to Sturgeon Bay. y
warrant has been issued
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
STROUD FOR ADAMS PLACE.
Portage Judge Being Mentioned for Con
gress in Second District

PORTAGE. Wis. july IL. Special.
The friends Of Judge w s. Stroud Of
this city state that he will become n can.
didate for the Republican nomination
for Congress in the Second district 10
succeed the late H. G, Adams They
say that he viii make formal ~
nOuncement within few days.