davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-12

Clarence NJ. Price.
Homer Hannah
WITH MADELEY
William G. Watcher.
w. NJ Speakman, Jr.
w. II Green.
j. Mclaughlin
owen ID. Night
VI. W Birmingham
Edward Mason, Jr.
George H. Smith.
John BrOdley.
A. Stewart
William c. Wintrup
William A. Spittle
WITH HILLCREST
Charles ID. Seeley.
Raymond e. Riley.
II. Day
w. II. Sterndale.
II. Baldwin
William II. Hagg.
j. H. Bagg
Ellis Lavender
Joseph IIallart.
Elmer Day.
J. W Haldcman.
George Peters
WITH ELSMERE
G. R. Cantwell
L. b. Steele.
a. q. Seeman.
Rollm Davis.
William Jones.
w A. Manuel.
]. j. Shoemaker.
T. H. Baylis.
tt. NJ. White.
NJ. Eidelsburger.
r. Warren.
]. Alexander.
League Rules.
Rules Of the league follow:
l. The name Of this league shall
be the Church League, OF Wilmington
Delaware.
.. This league shall consist o
eight clubs, viz: Edge Moor. Made
ley. Central. Hillcrest. Elsmere. Cook
man. Silyerbrook and Eastlake.
3. Baseball games OF the leagu
shall be played as per schedule. be
ginning on April IA. 1917, and endln
on September -. 1917.
T. The officers OF the league shall
be q president two vice-presidents
sccretary-treasurer and a Board o
the latter to be composel
of the four executive officers of tn
league, The president, vice-president
cretary-treasurer shall be elected b.
the clubs comprising the league.
.. The president shall call meet
ings Of the organization, preside owe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-12

urday. Coach McAvoy may decide to
use the speed demon in the box with
Kid Walton taking his slants behind
the bat viii have to make use OF
Iron Hills hitless batting whenever
Clancy cannot Pitch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-12
BASEBALL
National League.

National League.
New York at Boston. cloudy.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, clear.
st. Louis at Cincinnati. threatening.
American League.
Boston at New York. cloudy.
Washington at Philadelphia cloudy.
Chicago at st. Louis, partly cloudy.
Cleveland at Detroit, cloudy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-12
YOU SAID A MOUTHFuL.

Dear Sir: I see where Pat AIaroonev.
for fights.
i-e1 him JON the armv or navy. and
'' nay ne accommodated. y. LIST.
Wilmington, April IL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-12

The fshtown boys want to hold the
county championship this year So
does Delaware City Fans. yon know
something is doing now. We are go
ing to have war right on the banks
OF the Delaware.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
FILM CRAZE CAUSES
CHINAMAN'S DEATH

NEW YORK, Dec. 31-George
Gee, a Chinese, who was killed in
his laundry in Brooklyn recently.
came TO has death principally be
cause Of his desire to appear il
moving pictures. according 20 a
statement tonight by United States
Dist Atty. Edwin VI. Stanton. of
BROOKLYN. Gee was secretly en-
ployed bv federal officials and had
turned up" scores of opium vend-
ers and others engaged in smugglins
Chinese across the border from
Canada
According to tie district attor-
ney. Gee appeared as one of the
principal sleuths in a film depicting
episodes in the opium traffic Chi
nese spectators recognized him on
the screen, il was said, and start
ed an investigation that revealed
=leuth in real life.
Tie underground workings Of va
rious torgs are concerned i'm the
murder. Mr.. stanton declared. Two
arrests have been made i'm connec-
zion with the crime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
AT TILE AUDITORTUNI.

The Country God Forgot is the
title of the fve-reeI sensational
drama on the bill at the Auditorium
today. Featured in the cast are
such well known players as Thomas
Santschi. Mary Charleson. Victoria
Forde, and George Fawcett. Your
Flag and Ny Flag a single reel
patriotic picture; "A COntented
Woman" a twO-reel comedy, adapt
ed from the late Charles Hoyt's well
known play by the same name. will
also be shown. Tomorrow New
Years day that popular player,
William s. Hart will appear in a
sensational western drama entitled
THE Double Cross" full of exciting
and thrilling incidents and relating
good story; His Smashing Ca
reer," a two-reel Fox comedy, and
"The Last Leaf" a picture taken
from one of O. Henry's clever sto-
ries Wednesday Mrs. Vernon Castle
will be seen again in the second Of
her new pictures called The Mark
Of Cain" an exciting detective story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
TIEEATERS
~ IuE OAtsLIi.

Florence Reed, recently cast in
the leading role Of The Wanderer."
and at present appearing in the
New York sensation. "Chu Chin
Chow" with Tyrone Power, has one
OF the most alluring roles Of her va
ried career in George Broadnurst' s
wonderful pictured attraction, To
day now appearing at the oliver
theater. With her clever work, as
sisted by the extraordinary company
which surrounds her, the pulsating,
throbbing, surging torrent Of emo
items found in this story of modern
life. becomes the most potent drama
of the screen. 1t tells the story
Of a woman. who is discomfort. self
ish and whose false pride carries her
just inside the perfUmed ring Of
folly. where she sells her soul for
the trinkets money can buy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31

tunes and look like the woman they
are supposed 10 initiate. but Julian
Eltinge, star Of todays picture at the
LaSalle can do it and do il well. on
the stage. in musical comedy and
vaudeville, ne has been a great fav-
Orite and in The Countess Charm
ing today's picture he is equally
clever He fools society folks, col
lects money and jewels for the Red
Cross and injects a lot OF comedy
in the many well-staged scenes.
Through it all he never lets the
spectator forget that he is a man
and the athletic bits, bathing scenes
and society affairs he INDUCES in,
as a woman, are amusing and inter
esting from this fact. Eltinge is a
real novelty on the screen and this
picture is a we'll arranged one.
The same attraction will hold
over New Years day with a special
matinee at midnight tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
Ar TIE CASTLE

An interesting melOdrama with
the action shifting from the west to
New York city is The Man from
Montana a five part Butterfly fea-
ture shown at the Castle theater to-
day Two popular names are
prominent in the cast, that of Neal
Hart and Vivian Rich. Mr.. Hart.
like his better known namesake,
William S, excels in western char
acter types and i'm this stirring play
OF the plains has a part ideally suit
ed 10 him As "a rough-rider and
rapid-hre gun man, he is always
conspicuous i'm the thrilling scenes
with which this photop,ay abounds.
Miss Rich is very attractive To the
eve and will please in her appealing
role.
THE Silent Lady is the title Of
tomorrow picture at the Castle
Little zoe Rae, well known locally,
is featured
The management of the Castle
has secured popular Chicago caba
ret favorites as an added attra ction
TO his excellent program for the
week. Clayton Gilbert Will enter
tain today and Tuesday in snappy
songs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
INDIVIDUAL EVENT.

While all the leagues in the city,
with the exception of the Oliver
league, are enjoying their holiday
vacation the officers of the various
organizations are getting ready for
"a big spring campaign. The Federal.
Antlers and Temple leagues. who
operate at the Elks' temple. will
stage a big stag and prize distribu-
tion next Thursday evening. at
which time arrangements will be
completed for the ensuing season.
The Automobile. Vehicle and All
Club leagues have their long season
schedule in force and viii resume
hOstilities i'm another week The
City league will hold a meeting at
the Orpheum alleys Tuesday after
noon for 10 reOrsanize for the en-
suing season. Five clubs are all
set FOR this organization and the
sixth viii be decided upon from
several applicants. which should
make this the classy circuit as Of
old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
GEN. PERSHING VISITS
KING ALBERT OF BELGIUM

HAVRE. Dec. 31-Gen. Perish
ing, communicated chief Of the
American eXpeditionary forces today
visited King Albert of Belgium. ON
arriving at a station near the Bel
Sian front Gen. Pershing was re-
ceived by the king who was &C
companied by Gen. Ruquoy. chief
OF staff Of the Belgian army. and
Officers of the kings military suite
and company of infantry with a
flag from the guard of honor. kim
Albert conducted Gen. Pershing 10
the royal residence where the yisi-
tor remained for luncheon. Later
in the day the American commander
left the Belgian front after further
courtesies had been exchanged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
AT TIE ORPHEUNI.

Arthur LaVine and company in
From COuey Island to the North
Pole" a farce comedy in three
scenes. tops a very good bill at the
O~pheum the drst half of this week.
The first scene is in front of Dream
land at Coney Island, the second
euroute 20 the North Pole in an
aIrship. and the third one at the
North Pole During the second
scene the two comedians OF the act
hand out some rapid-fre comedy
that keeps the audience in an up
roar of laushter Tn the last they
get some eood comedy from an i'm
provised auto" The adjuncts to
both scenes are similar 10 those
used two different seasons several
years ago 10y Lew Dockstader. the
nous minstrel man.
Pisano and company present some
splendid fancy craftsmanship with
Remington 22-Caliber target rifles
Pisano is no doubt one OF the best
crack shots travelling. lie uses hu-
man. moving and stationary targets
and missed only once during the
net. That ives when he used two
mirrors 20 Get his aim while stand
ing with his back 10 the target. One
OF his cleverest feats was 10 light
matches on the stase from the front
If tha theater.
The excellent hin is completed by
Oddoue. a wizard with the accord
ion. Warren and Conley in The
kidding EGr." consisting OF sing
ing dancing piano playing and
BRIGHT comedy and Ben Deelev and
romuany ir "Tha New Bell Boy" n
sfovir~ and TALKING act i'm which
the bell boy i'm blackface, has been
ma iscast. Tie works the props" in
the act all right but his coon" dia-
lect and mannerisms-oh my
FEMALE TIPFRSONATOR
IN GOOD PICTCEE.
u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
ST. JOSEPH co.
LEADS IN STATE
Farmers Around South Bend
Make Record in Car
ing for Crops.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. 31.-St.
Joseph county appeared as one of
the leaders i'm the state in taking
care of the interests of its farms in
the seed corn situation, it was
shown at the conference of county
agents. corn growers and extension
workers ut Purdue university here
Friday.
County Agent j. s. Bordner of
ST Joseph county. reported that
1000 bushels had been selected for
seed early in the fall but that much
of il had been ruined by the freeze
He proposes to supply farmers in
his county who have little or no
seed from corn which ne has locat-
eco i'm Ohio. and To supply it tested
on partly tested for germinating
qualities at the government recon-
mended price of So a bushel or
lower
Indiana's hope for a 1918 crop
Ies i'm the testing of every ear of
corn used as seed and the saving
Of every bit of old corn that will
-Tow. il developed at the conference
from reports submitted by all the
men from every nook and corner
Of The state. State Food Director G..
D. Christie presented additional data
aearins out these statements.
Adopt survey Plans.
To meet this situation which pre-
walls in most counties. plans were
adopted for an agricultural survey
Of every county in Indiana 70 find
ont Within the next two or three
weeks the amount of old and new
c.rU th7t viii grow held by each
farmer and how much he will need
for seed Through this method Il
IS hoped % help every Hoosier
farmer not already supplied 10 OBJ
tain the desired seed. a great deal
OF which was DESTROYED by the early
frostS and the zero weather this
month.
Tile conference approved the pro
0o-al of che federal government for
q price OF $3.50 at the crib for old
corn and 80 per bushel for selected
end tested old seed corn.
Plans for organization of exempt
ei men in every county 20 aid the
food drives during the war were
q discussed hut no action was taken.
such an organization is loins enec
Eve work I'm WarriCk county.
Some ~ tho most valuable work
to be given in Soath Bend 10y the
woman demonstration assent who
viii be named within a few days .
the teaching To- housewives of the
i--c'Hrcrt use OF substitutes for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
SIX MEXICAN BANDITS
KILLED BY u. S. TROOPS

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Dec 31.-At
least six Mexican bandits We're kill
ed in a fight between bandits and
United States troops and Texas
rangers or Saturday at san Jose.
Mexico. opposite the Indio ranch
which is 20 miles south OF Eagle
Pass. according 20 an official sta te p
ment here today at military head
quarters The Americans had cross
ed into Mexico on the trail of Mexi-
can cattle thieves. There were no
American casualties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
GERMAN ADMIRALTY
ADMITS LOSS OF U-B0AT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 - Dis
patches received here today from
France said the German admiralty
had acknowledged the loss Of The
submarine which recently sank The
old French converted cruiser Cha
eau Renaut in the Mcd.terra ~can.
The submarine was commanded ly
Capt. MAINLAND. who. with ibis crew
was taken prisoner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
ALL READY FOR
TOURNAMENT
Details for Annual City Bowl
ING Meet Have Been
Completed.
Nv Jcho-cphat Spare


Al ot-ale nave "eeH t.mHirled
Ter the annual c.tE bowling rourua-
meuf which ID. -rredr1e1 ro ferfn
...., 1870.
the various events However. there
4. -t- 81. D.. .fs-t-. r-.r- .to
.-t.---I 49,
le4eue beann.ng their euring
sebr1..r. re,+ --r,--s4.,. e..e-s-.,
But that wiz not detract from the
fevents as all Of the rest OF the
{ leagues I1 the CITY are still enjoy
ire tbs.r animal borf5a, vs-.-ial-
l+-- ."'i "'''".' I''i"'t to." DIS
Inc complete hedule for the tour
. "
Az III i-''' ~ ~
Ncdnc-da3' Jan. 2.
ID Dunes. lHLN's- i,II.--
Hounds Inspection. Pist'ns- Stays.
Friday. Jan.
-sq ra IrI'5-. Tr..-Ivfr- SINGER
tIacbinsrr' r.lva-s. l-rra- since Yafd.
singer Cost Favus. Tusks.
7.eo --, Si, r,s' an I'm o. Store r.,1
screws. APRONS. NeeEs. Hairs' Rotary
Cabs
90, $500 I'm I'M &c. r..
~ N''...er a ,,i, >.Irl Gun
i ,iaros. Silver Edges Hans Drug.
SATURDAY. ban.
a. CT. fi-.. I.i.i' .H..s go, }i.i
ler D. Burke: kIEmb.e. SbaId. Hard
ms. Iaeks'ni Gale Cohp Nestrom. $.
'--l f.. ..,-,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31

Goremykin was conspicuous
figure during the latter years Of the
old regime in Russia AT the fall of
Premier Witte during the political
upheaval of 1906. NJ. Goremykin
was called upon by Emperor Nicho-
las to form a government. After a
stormy administration of less than
three months, he was removed. In
February, 1914. he was again ap-
pointed premier, holding office two
years. After the revolution he was
arrested and confined for a short
time in the fortress of St. Peter and
st. Paul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31

ISDIANAPOLIS.-More than 800
women will be employed by the
Premier Motor corporation 10 aid
in filling a $4,000. 600 government
contract for automobiles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
Former Russian
Premier and His
Wife Murdered

PETRORAD. Saturday, Dee. 29.-
The murder of former Premier
Goremykin. his wife and his broth
er-in-law is reported in the Petro-
grad newspapers today. They are
said 70 have been slain by robbers
at the estate of the former premier
at Sotchy. Trans-Caucusia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31

Don't say you saw il In the
newspaper. Say NewS-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
I OLIVER


! DRAMA OF WOMAN WHO SELLS HER SOUL
FOR A DRESS IS THE THEME OF TO-DAY"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31

FEMALE NIPFRSONATOR
N GOOD PICTCEE.
Few men can wear female cos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
eIVE-NE> EyE>T.

FIRST RUN PICTURES ONLY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31

SEE THIS REMARKABLE PHOTOPLAY TODAY NEW
YEARS DAY AND WEDNESDAY-RUNNING
CONTINUOUSLY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-14
FRENCH DEPUTIES
DEFEAT PAINLEvE
Ministry Fails OF Endorsement and
Resigns Handling OF Bolo
PaSha Factor.

Paris, Tuesday. Nov. 1.-THE Pain
leye ministry was defeated by diract
vote in the chamber OF deputies today
and later resigned This is the first
time such action has been taken by
the chamber since the beginning Of
the war. as up to the present it has
been a point Of honor with many dep
uties not to vote against the govern
ment, but TO express criticism by abb
staining from recording their votes.
Strong dissatisfaction with the gov
ernments handling Of the Bolo Pasha
affair is supposed to be the motive
which changed the passive discomfort
to active opposition Two other things
thought TO have had a part in the
downfall of the Painleye cabinet were
the premiers statement generating
NJ Malvy, the former minister of the
interior and the fiasco attending the
/ prosecution OF L'Action Franchise, ed
/ tied by Leon Daudet, the accuser OF
/ NJ. MaIvy.
{ The ministerial crisis comes on the
I eve Of the inter-alIied conference here
and every effort will be made TO set
1 tie it quickly President Poincart
will begin consultations with politica
| leaders tomorrow morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-14
VOTE DOWN EFFORT
FOR A NEW LEAGUE

Louisville. Ky, Nov 14.-There will
be no formation of new league to in
clude the Louisville, Indianapolis and
Toledo clubs of the American associa-
ton and certain clubs OF the Interna-
tional league.
This was definitely decided today
when the National association of base
bali leagues voted down an amended
resolution introduced by Edward
Barrow, president OF the International
league, to redistrict every minor
league in the country, The vote was
II to 2.
The original resolution. drafted by
the committee or revision Of the con-
stitution had provided for the reds
tricting Of only the smaller leagues OF
the country. President Barrow caused
surprise. however. by offering an
amendment to include all leagues.
There was stormy debate on the pro-
posal and only two league executives
Barrow and A. r. Tearney of the
Three Eye league, voted for it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-14
ALLIED WAR PLAN
| SUBJECT OF TALK
Military Critic OF London Times Gives
Views in Paper Fears Gen
erals viii DisapproTe.

London, Nov. 14.-In a review OF the !
proposed allied war council, the mill !
tary correspondent of the Times says
that the disability for the closest CO.
operation is self-evident and already
has been recognized by the allies. but
he is not enthusiastic for the plan as
explained at present.
Among other points he contends
that the puryiew Of the council should
embrace all of the fronts. not only
the western He says also that the
advisory committee must contain ma
val as well as military representatives.
The writer maintains that COM
manders in the field will disapprove
of attempts by the committee TO in
terfere with their plans.
Premier Lloyd George explained to
the house of commons today that the
inter-allied council, the establishment
of which was arranged. for at the re-
cent conference of British, French and
Italian representatives would have no
executive power. He said final deci-
sion in regard to the matter of strate-
gy and the movement Of armies would
! rest with the several governments OF
the allies.
1 In commencing Premier Lloyd
Georges Paris speech the Manchester
/ Guardian today cities the success OF
! the central powers. with inferior forces
and smaller resources, as largely due
! TO unity of control through the mil
/ ~
enormous advantage which comes
from the power thus obtained Of swift
and decisive action"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-14
UNION SMOKES
ISSUE IN BUFFALO
Presidents Message on Patriotic Ac-
ton About Ship Strikes Greeted
With Cheers.

Buffalo. N. Y. Nov. 1.-THE tele-
grams to and from President Wilson
in regard to the calling off of the
strikes at plants being constructed for
government use in connection with the
war were read by President Samuel
Gompers to the delegates at today's
session Of the American Federation of
Labor.
President Wilson's message express
ing appreciation for the patriotic ac-
ton of the federation was greeted
with cheers.
The morning session lasted less than
an hour, none of the committees be-
ing ready to report.
Union made smokes for soldiers
claimed the attention of the delegates
during the greater part of the time.
A. McAndrew, president of the To-
bacco Workers Industrial Union of
Louisville urged formal recognition OF
union labor in the matter of smoking
tobacco, cigars and cigarets destined
for use of union men now in federal
service. A resolution was adopted ere
ating smoke fund to be expended for
use of union men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-14
AUSTRIA GIVES UP
INDEMNITY HOPES
Russian Rebels Have Not Yet Made
Armistiee 0fier-It Would Be
Welcomed at Vienna.

Amsterdam. Nov I4.-Austria.
newspapers print a statement from the
official news agency pointing out that
neither Vienna nor Berlin has re-
ceiyed an actual peace or armistice
proposal from the Russian government
and as long as the new rulers OF Rus
STA do not submit proposals the CEN
trail powers dare do nothing in the
matter, according to a dispatch from
Vienna.
Should the Maximalists retain the
upper hand In Russia and come for
ward with a peace offer the Austro-
Hungarian government would, THE
statement says. Immediately establish
accord with its allies and fix com
mon attitude,
| "A Just peace without annexations
and without indemnities is the goal
Of the Austro- Hungarian government, .
says the statement.
! Berlin, Tuesday, Nov. IS. fvia Lon
don. Nov. 14l-The Berlin press gen
orally gives friendly reception TO the
peace manifesto OF the Russian Max
imalists. The yorwaerts. the Socialist
organ. and the Germania. the Catholic
organ. each raiaes the question wheth-
er the Bolsheyiki viii retain the
| power.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-14
REBELS Defeated IN BATTLE?
Austro-German Invaders Threaten Venice
Killed Lifelong
Friend; RoeO Is
Domestic Affair

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 14.-Hiram
Thompson, 45 years old, is in the city
jail today, charged with the murder
Of his lifelong friend, Web Hopper.
30 years old. whom he shot and killed
in a fight in Thompson's yard last
night.
Hopper's only weapon, It was said,
was q gas pipe. Domestic differences.
according to the police, precipitated
the fatal argument. Both men were
IabOrers.
Police Captain. W. L, Kelly said the
fight was the result of suggestion by
Hopper that the two men trade"
wives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-14
PERSHINC MEN IN FRANCE
ARE VERY SCRAPPY BUNCH

street in village nesting under a hill
some miles from the front. Their
clothes were caked with mud and the
fences nearby were hung with wet
blankets and equipment.
Opening here and there in the ranks
showed how many men had been
/ killed, wounded an made prisoners in
the trench fight. After the company
was dismissed an officer Of the battal-
ion watched the men splash off
through the mud and said
There goes the scrappiest bunch OF
soldiers in France They are mad all
through and are just biding their time
till they get a chance to repay the
+, Germans for what happened to their
! comrades. They will get revenge be-
/ fore this war is over You can depend
on that"
The second return hattalions today
I were going through the same series OF
bathing and cleaning as the first de-
taehment The men are to enjoy sew
/ eral days rest before taking up the
! traiuing work again.