davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
At IACksONNILLE.

First Kace-Selling. 2--year-olds, 5,S
mile: Gavotte. 80; Waltz 80, Myrtle
Marion. 1903. Grand Peggy, ,lO3; Nest
ern Belle. 1903; Lavender Lad LOO, E99ol'
100: Mason. l06; EVentde' 100 ben
second Races year-olds and up
mile and 20 yards OEm. go Jonn a.
IS. Pedigree. 90; Sara band. l02; chris
tina. 1922 Gilpian, l02. Mlnot' loo'
beau Brummel, 100. -,
Third Racd-3- year-olds and up, sell
irg 81. furlongs: Mon Ami. lOl I;
Wander. 1903; Louis Rel; lgId ds H fIary
court. lO3. Camel, 100; Fult"rd. 10y
Casque. 1903; Schau, III; Pocotallso'
H. , go. o,ss
Fourth Race--sellingg. 3-year Io =, :,
and up, ga mile: Danfield. %, NlnS
Avondale. 1Oi; Ben Double. lO5' Lazy
Irrra. 1906; Bulka. l01.
Firth Race-Sellng. all ages, IS
mile. sam Matthews. 81, Agnar. 9s'
My Gal. 105; All Red, 100; SLoneman'
1og; Lawrence +. DAILY, lO9' Turncoat'
lU1
sixth Race year olds and up. l
Is miles Norman, 90: sebastian. 95;
Galley slave. 81; Eltali 100 Th!Ld
Rail 1903; Queen Marguerite, 100, Ed
win j.. lO6. Arondack. lO1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

First Race-Selnug az furlonEs.
George Bailey lg5. Cherry Girl. loI,
TaIiow pip. TO-. Chali,e. Io7y Floyd
Blair. iC7 Friend Nirlil. 100 La Saja.
lv7. Drileu OrWoud., 100. j B spears.
IO1. Anderson 10
=, coud RlNe-S, ling. All ages 5ia
furlun1s Athiel W 4e Frthcriid",
90 81 Valentine 100 Miss imogcre.
iO5 Rcstl"ss Lady, 100. Donation. 100.
Front Row. los Severe 100 bcrIs"
lOg, Cull Holland 1903
Third Race. selling an ages. 81.
furlungs Myrtle queen, ab, Little
Maid. 90, Rodman, &c Hate. PG. Bert
L.. % Tom cat lO1 Alta Mcdonald
1O9, Meier. loa Miss C1rdtEan. 100.
DiNc Lad. l09
Fourth Race Gentleman riders. a.
furlongs Dr crook 14g. My Rosa,
B li9. How About You. it1. Elsie Van.
lag. Alencon. 1t9 Ben Sand, ii9. Hol-
| lis, las. Ringer 100
/ Firth Race Selling. 6is furlongs:
/ Grecian Bend. % Anvil. RS. Mascarpl.
ss. Virginia Lindsey rs Occidental.
9S. Jennie Wells. 100, The Ram, 100;
/ Pleasing. 1913. Walter Mclean. 1913.
/ Won Laer iOj
sixth Race Selling, 6ia furlongs:
81 bunstan. i62, Locust bud, lO2
| Autumn Girl. I02. Lafayette, 1903; Bos-
SERBIAN i03 Amerop. 100; Albion II
lDs. Hiram, l01. Prohle, lO9' Golden
Castle. LII.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
At JIAREZ.

First Race--5Ia furlongs: soon, lo2,
Fred Essen, l02 Scarlet Pimpernel.
io5. Agility, lO7; Red Lass. l09, OBJ
uvion, lOg: DartwoTth, H.
Second Race--Selltng, mile Nesme'
90: Buena. los; Nethermost, lO5; Lista.
lO5 Melissa. I05; Alice George. l05;
Colonel Bronston, lO5. Ftllerd, los;
Sin Edward. 1OS; Red Hussar. los; The
Peer. ITO, Himalaya, 1l3.
Third Race furlongs, selling. gem
tlemen's cup: Ashwell, l45; senator
Paynter. 147; Coblcsl<ill, IA; Elder.
AZ; Charlie Rothschild, i41, st kilda,
la: Ed Tracy, la.
Fourth RaCe-5IR furlonGs, handl j.
cap. Mockler. 30; oriental Pearl, 20.
Saiali, 100: Edmond adams 100. seth.
lO2: Sterlin. 100. Frank Mullens. l2t
Fifth Race--6 furlonsS, handicap.
Helen Carroll. 100. Pannell, 100; Cath
rvn scott. 100. Siscus. lO3; Dave Mont
gomery 1903 smiley Mctzner, lo5,
Roberts, 1915. Flying Pearl l05 Ches-
wardine 1906. Fancy. los. Amigo. los.
Bonnie Prince Charlie, los.
sixth Racc-M Mile. selling Ed Holly.
9S: Miss Caithness, 90. Barney old
Held. lOS, Alma Boy. los, Hovle, liz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

What's matter. Whole week passed
and nobody sprung "a Michigan won't
enter the conference" story. And,
Michigan won't.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10

, spect and disregard of law by per
sons and corporations who should be
first to obey it has been the source
of most of the evils and abuses which
have accumulated in this country
during the last twenty-five years. You
are also using unlicensed wagons in
violation of tho: law. Unlicensed push
carts and vender wagons found in the
streets are taken to the corporation
yard and impounded there.
Are you not able to see how de.
moralizing it would be to exempt you
from the rule that applies by law to
all without distinction"
In his letter to Moyor Wittpenn,
Mayor Gaynor reviews the mems de-
mands for eleven hour day, pay for
overtime and recognition Of the
union.
AT my earnest request" he con-
tinued "the men withdrew the de-
mand for recognition of the union
and also agreed to leave the settle
ment of hours and wages until after
they had resumed work. l supposed
of course that this would settle the
strike but when l presented 1t to the
companies they refused. at the in
stance Of one company, or one man.
to accept it as a basis Of settlement
but wanted additional conditions that
they should be free to reject or dis
charge any one on the ground that
he had joined the union. They re-
jected what is called the open shop.
1t is said the one company is the
United States Express company, and
the 'one man is Frank H. Platt, its
president"
No decision has been reached by
the coal drivers on the question of a
sympathetic strike, nor has a gener
al strike been ordered. Mass meet
ings to consider the advisability of 8
general strike have been postponed
indefinitely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10
DEMOCRATS gain
ALL over nation

The political upheaval of Tuesday
was followed yesterday by a general
survey of the field, which disclosed
with greater detail and precision just
what results had been accomplished.
The latesmt calculation on the ma
tional house of representatives based
on complete, but unofficial returns,
show that the Democrats will have a
saN working majority Of thirty.
The outcome of the United States
senate is now definitely settled. Tho
Republicans are assured of Is new
senators, which with thirty-four hold
over senators gives them total Of
fifty. The Democrats are assured of
Is new senators, which with twenty
five hold-overs gives them a total of
forty.
Two senatorshfps are still in doubt,
namely the successor of Late Sena-
tor Dolliver, in Iowa. and of Carter
in Montana, where there is pros
pect Of tie.
These determined totals however,
leave the Republican majority in the
senate as follows: Total membership
80, necessary to majority AZ; Repub-
licans so, Democrats 40, doubtful 2.
The sixteen Republican senators
considered assured are from Califor-
mia, Connecticut Delaware, Massachu-
setts. Minnesota, Michigan, Nevada,
North Dakota. Pennsylvania. Rhode
Island. Utah. Vermont, Washington,
Wisconsin and Wyoming
The Is Democratic senators consid-
cred assured are from Florida, In
diana, Louisiana. Maine, Maryland,
Missouri, Mississippi Nebraska, New
Jersey, New York, Ohio, Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia and West Virginia. The
summary for governorships shows the
following Democratic governors that
were elected with approximate plur-
ality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10
NATIONAL REPUBLICANS DO NOT
BEMoAN THE DEMOCRATIC
SUCCESS.
MAGAZINES TO PAY FREIGHT
ONE CENT POSTAGE MAY BE
WORKED OUT FOR THE FIRST
CLASS MAIL.
Defeat Of RepubIicn Party is Ex-
pected to Call Attention to the
Need Of Permanent Organization
Work for Two Years Hence Will Be
Started at Once.
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 9.-The
election and it's lessons and the press
ing forward of the administrations
legislative program so as to get 1t
out Of the way before the accession
Of Democratic control in congress next
year was among the subjects discuss
ed at cabinet meeting today.
The featuring of administrative
measures will be the plan for meet
ing second class mail abuses by re-
auiring magazines and not neWspa
pers to pay the increased postage on
their advertising pages sufficient to
eliminate postal deficits and warrant
the establishment of one cent post
age on first class mail in the near
future. This is Postmaster General
Hitchcock's project. The plan will be
urged upon congress at the coming
short session and a hummer of maya.
zine publishers already have ex-
pressed their disposition to cooper
ate. Congress will be asked to au-
thoriDe separate weighing of adver.
tising and legitimate reading matter,
each publisher certifying to his local
postmaster the facts necessary to de-
termine postage.
Action will be urged on other meas
ures.
The discussion Of election results
brought out the individual views of
the president and some of his official
family. 1t was pointed out among
other things that in the east the most
real harm to the Republican party
was accomplished, much Of the out
come in the west having been dis
counted in the primaries. Some COM
fort was found in the relative small
ness of Democratic pluara1ities as
compared with figures rolled up in
the past when the Democratic pri-
mary was attained. The expressed
view of some of the members was
that the defeat of the party in these
state elections might in reality work
for good. 1t demonstrated, in their
opinion, the necessity for party lead
ers to make the fight of their lives
for the national election two years
hence and it served as a timely warn
ing by reason of which preparations
can be made. Taft realizes the neces-
sity of getting through all needed ad-
legislation in the three
months session beginning next month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10
EXPRESS Company STRIKERS IN N.
Y. REFUSE TO Go BACK Under AN
OFFER MADE BY ARBITRATION BOARD

New York, Nov. 9.-Mayor GaynoI
sent two letters tonight which prom
ise to bring the strike OF the express
company employees to head tomOr
row.
Briefly, he forbids the operation OF
wagons by unlicensed drivers, thus
eliminating strike breakers upon
which the companies have depended
Mayor Wittpenn of Jersey City, had
case is now in the Jersey City courts.
More than 10000 drivers and help.
ers, augmented by most of the taxi.
cab chauffeurs in New York, are still
on strike and rioting is unabated.
Millions of packages are awaiting
delivery.
John Williams, state commission
er of labor, is due here from Albany
tomorrow and with Mayor GaynOr's
action and threat of stae Intervention
it is thought a settlement will be
reached.
Gaynor's letter made public tonight
is addressed to the American Express
company and Mayor Wittpen OF Jer-
sey City respectively. To the COM
pany he said:
"Although this strike has bee on for
over two weeks, the companies have
not up to today caused their new
drivers to present themselves and be
vouched for and licensed as required
by law, before they act. l must now
require this condition cease. The
sight of the city protecting by police
escort, wagons driven by unlicensed
drivers in violation of the law is ex-
citing just criticism.
1--WE have continued this protection
only because we expected from day
to day that on second thought you
would not, especially at such time,
continue such an object lesson of dis
respect and disregard of law. Dis re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10
SUCCESSOR
FOR SEN. DEPEW

New York, Nov. 9.-With a safe
democratic majority assured in the
next state legislature which will Sc
lect a United States senator, the po.
litical prophets are picking prob.
able success to Chauncey M. DePew,
Several candidates are expected to
seek the position and in the opinion
of the political observers the race
promises to be interesting. Already
the names of four men in New York
City have been advanced as having
performed party service meriting this
reward.
They are William F.. Sheehan,
Judge Alton B. Parker, Edward M.
Shepard and John B. Stanchfleld. In
view of the fact that many of the
changes which made democratic con.
troll of the legislature possible, oc-
Cured upstate, it is considered GER
tain that the claims of the men re.
siding outside of New York City will
be advanced. So far, however, no
been mentioned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10
UNCERTAINTY STILL EXISTS AS To
RESULT OF ELECTION Of governor
AND OFFICIAL Count MAY Be NEEDED
Republican Headquarters Have Issued Small Lead
Favoring G. A. johnson

The vote for governor in the state
was the sole topic of discussion and
interest yesterday and at Republican
headquarters last night, table which
had been prepared from the reports
received from the various county
chairmen indicated that the election
would be very close, and that prob
ably q majority of few hundred ell
ther way would decide the contest
The Democratic and Republican COM
mittees did not agree on their estt
mates of counties from which figures
had not been received accurately. The
Democrats claimed several counties
which were claimed by the Republic
ans on figures obtained from what
they deemed reliable sources.
At midnight last night a table OF
probable majoriues issued from the
Republican headquarters indicated
that there was only few votes d1f-
ference in the totals for the two can
didates, with Johnson slightly In the
lead. So close was the vote that COM
plete figures from the counties which
have been estimated will be necessary
to determine the result. The table as
issued last night was as follows:
Vote BY Counties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10

trict. Edward G. Patterson in the first
district was reelected.
The vote to increase the number
of county commissioners from thre to
five carried generally three to one.
With twelve precincts to hear from
the vote stands 9GS for, to 1882 against.
The herd law seems also to have
passed by a fair majority although it
is doubtful If the voters understood
what they were voting for, and many
of them voted in favor Of the law
when they really though they were
voting against the law. The sentiment
seemed to be that by voting for a
herd law it would mean that cattle
should not be allowed to run at large,
while by voting for the law as on the
ballots meant just the opposite and
this was what was carried.
The constitutional amendment fav-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10
GARMENT WORKERS
MADE ADVANCES

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 9.-Forty thous
and striking garment workers today
ratified an agreement drawn up by
the Chicago Federation of Labor.
Copies of the agreement which con.
tains demands of the strikers will be
mailed tomorrow to all of the concerns
affected. The demands stipulate
that concerns hire only union cutters
and tailors provides for forty-eight
hours week for cutters and fifty.
four hours for tailors and time and a
half for over time. No mention is
made of wages.
Several arrests we're made for riot
ing when the crowd of strikers Wis.
1t the shop of H. H. Marks & Co.,
and sought to induce the strike break
ers to leave their work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10
BEVERIDGE'S HOPES
GONE GLlMMERING

indianapolis, Indd., Nov. 9.-Senator
Beveridge's hopes for another term at
Washington went glimmering tonight
when returns showed conclusively that
the Democrats had elected majority
of the members in the Indiana as
sembly, which will meet next January
to choose Beveridge's successor. Ac'
cording to lates figures the Democrats
will have a majority on the joint bal
lot of %. John w. Kern has been en-.
dorsed by the Democrats for United
States senator and in all probability
will become the colleague of Senator
Shively, also a Democrat. It Is con-
ceded tonight that the Democratic
state ticket was elected with q plur-
atty of about $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10
COMPLETE RETURNS IN BURLE|GH
COUNTY GIVE johnson MAJORITY
OF over ZOO; BARNES A WINNER
Vote Five County Commissioners Carries Three to
Fisk Ellsworth and Cooley Aheadin the Judicial Race

oring the establishment of state
normal school at MinOt was given a
boost by Burleigh county voters, as
with twelve precincts to hear from,
the ballot stands SO4 for 1t and All
against
There was a great deal of interest
in the judicial ballot and with nine
precincts to hear from the candidates
for reelection, Judge Fisk and Judge
Ellsworth received the highest num-
ber of votes, Fisk receiving 1,179 and
Ellsworth receiving 1000. Cooley Is
third with 796, but is closely followed
by Burke, who received 779.
Following is the vote by precincts
so far as we have been able to get It,
and the districts to be heard from
will not materially change the re-
suit:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10

At twelve o'clock last night prac-
tically all Of the precincts of Bur-
leigh county had been heard from
and the results are as predicted in
yesterdays Tribune.
With six precincts to hear from
Johnson has lead over Burke of 166.
All Of the six precincts gave John
son handsome majority two years
ago and his plurality in the county is
safely placed at 225.
In the race for sheriff, Barnes has
lead over Breen of 1919 votes with
six precincts to hear from, and this
lead will doubtless be considerably in
creased.
The Democrats have succeeded in
electing two county commissioners,
Fred w. Korn in the second district,
and J. NJ. Thompson in the third dis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10
some Notes ON
THE ELECTION

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 9.-The Demo
cratsm elected 225, Republicans elect
ed 165. Doubtful district
Doubtful districts /.
Total 391.
Majority of house 1856.
Democratic majority in house 20.
Complete returns on election of rep
resentatives in congress indicate that
Democrats will have a working ma
jority of 20 in next house.
The number of Democrats elected
to congress, according to last returns.
which are of unofficial character is
225.
The Republican representation will
be 164 or 165, or eight seats less than
the Democrats now hive in the Sixty
first congress.
The Eleventh Pennsylvania district,
which is represented in the Sixty.
first congress by Republican is in
doubt.
The Twelfth Pennsylvania district
also normally Republican is likewise
doubtful. Earlier returns indicated the
election of Robert E. Lee, and he is
carried in the table as a Representa-
tive of this district. Later returns how.
ever give his Republican opponent,
Robert D. Heaton, an excellent fight
ing chance and official count will be
necessary to determien the result.
Absolute confidence is not felt in
returns for some of the Wisconsin
districts and it is not impossible that
the official figures will change the to-
tai of the two parties.
The Fifth Wisconsin district is
claimed by Victor l.. Berger, socialist.
Henry F. Cochems, Republican can
didate does not concede Berger's elec-
ton and recount may be necessary
to decide the election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10
iowa ELECTED A
REP. governor

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. '9.-In yester
days election in Iowa two democrats
were elected to congress where only
one was before. Otherwise political
complexion of the state remains un'
changed, save the big republican ma.
jorities of other years was all but
wiped out.
Governor Ship was in doubt up to
this afternoon. Tonight, with returns
in from IS out of SO counties, Cover
nor Carroll's plurality is estimated at
fro 10000 to $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10
CALIFORNIA RETURNS
ARE SLOW COMING IN

San Francisco, CAL, Nov. 9.-Late
returns do Mt alter materially the
indicated plurality for the entire re-
publican state ticket of from 10000
to 10000. The long ballot complicat.
ed by a number of constitutional
amendments has greatly delayed the
count, and but little more than one
half the total precinct returns are
in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10
ATIELL and MORAN
fight TO A DRAW

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 9.-Abe At
tell and Owen Moran fought six fast
rounds to a draw tonight before the
National Athletic club. Attell kept
after his English opponent from the
sound of the bell but Moran was just
as anxious to mix it and at the end
of the fight there was little to choose
between them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10
Los ANGELES
HAS grown

Washington, Nov. 9.-The popula-
tion of Los Angeles, CAL, is 319,193,
as compared with 102,479 in 1900, as
announced by the census bureau to-
day. This is an increase since 1900
of 211.5 per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10
ADAMS CO. GIVES 1870
MAJORITY TO JOHNSON

Hettinger, N. D., Nov. all pre-.
cincts in Adams county give Johnson
100 majority. Balance of the repub.
lican ticket is elected entire, with
the exception of the state attorney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10
LA INQUIRE COUNTY
RETURNS CLINCH
JOHNSON VICTORY

:. :: =: :: :. : :: :. : :: : :. :. = :. : ::
: The following telegram at g.: :
: 80 o'clock this morning, appar- :
= emily clinches Johnson's election :
: as the republican state head :
:. quarters had conceded LaMoure :
: county to Burke by 109 majority: :
: LaMOure, N. D. Nov. 9 :
: F.. S. TalcOtt, Bismarck. N. D. 4:
= Hanna has 308 majority, Hell ::
:. gesen 355, and Johnson 244 in {:
: the county. This is official can ::
:. vas of votes. ::
:. ------ ::
:. :. = :. :. = :. :. :: :. :. :. :. X :. :. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10
TRI STATE WEATHER

Washington, D. c., Nov. 9.-Minne.
sofa, generally fair Thursday; colder
in eastern portion Friday fair Dimin.
ishing norwest wind.
North and South Dakota-Fair
Thursday and Friday, warmer Friday.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
PR @ MIN { n [
PEOPLE IN
CANY ON

W. IT, Brererton, president of the
State Bank OF Provo. was In the city
short time yesterday afternoon at
tending to business. He states TO a
Standard man that he is greatly In
terested in ogden and, were he not
so completely bound TO the Garden
City, he would take up a residence
here
Mr. Brererton states that the an
nual convention OF the state bankers
will be held in Provo next year and
the only thought the bankers OF that
little city have in mind just now is to
make the convention there as success
ful and enjoyable as the meeting here
this year He says that Ogden will
never be forgotten by the bankers for
the cordial entertainment given them
at the time oi their convention.
The banker said some OF the good
people OF ogden are entertaining to-
day at the Rainbow Trout farm in
Ogden canyon. the governor OF the
state, tho congressional members from
Utah and state officers at huge trout
dinner Mr. Brererton Is a staunch
Republican, but he stated emphatical-
ly that the gathering has no political
significance.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
ON
EUR()P
TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs Fred J. Kiesel and
daughter Minnie lett this afternoon
for an extended trip through Europe.
The party took the Union Pacific linz
tied and Will sail from Now York.
The journey abroad is not a pleas
uie trip in the true sense of the word.
although the travellers are expecting
TO derive considerable pleasure from
II. For several months past neither
Mr.. nor Mrs. Kiesel have been enjoy
Ing good health. and the trip TO Eu-
rope is made in the anticipation that
both will he physically benefited by
The journey. The party Will go first
TO Baden, Germany. where Mrs kie-
sci expects TO enter a sanitarlum for
treatment II is likely that Mr. Kie-
sci and daughter WILL after a short
stay in Baden. make n trip 10 the
various places of interest on the con.
tinent. Mr.. KIcsel has beon troubled
with bronchitis for some time, and
it is thought that his condition may
bc improved by stay In some OF the
health resorts Of Germany or ltsly.
II has been 2S years since MIR. Kie.
sci has crossed the Atlantic How
long he will be gone on the present
trip he has not decided. as the length
of his stay will depend entirely upon
the condition Of his wifcs health and
his own