davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18
Letter Boxes in the Heights.

In the Alps there is one letter box
at an elevation of nearly 10000 feet
above the sea level from which there
are collections four times a day. There
are several letter receptacles at an ele-
walton of between 5000 and 1000 feet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
Medals and Shields
Are Presented to Men
in Basket Ball Teams

A big party of local basket ball
players wound up the season last
night when players from the Church
and Commercial leagues and players
in the city tournament and their
young women friends payaded in a
grand march over the "Y" floor,
the scene of many hot encounters
this season.
Following the march and games,
medals were presented the members
OF the First Christian team, that
won the championship of the church
league; the Pearl Memorials, who
placed second; the Commerce Highs,
who won the Commercial league
honors; the Omaha National Banks,
who ran second and the Omaha Ma
tionak FIVE that won the city tourna-
ment.
Shields were presented the man.
ayers of the First Christian and
Commercial High teams. Verne
Moore. basket ball chairman and
referee, was also awarded a medal
for his services.
Jimmy Slane and John Crowley
who made the least number of fouls
in each league during the season
were presented with special medals
Miss Charlotte Huntley, who won
first prize by picking the best all
handsome" "all married. and ali
Arthur" teams. was given a box OF
candy and a season pass for mex!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
FEAR MISSING
AGED man MET
WITHHOLD PLAY
Wealthy Retired Farmer Dis.
appears From Home With
out Leaving Word and
All Trace Lost. "

Relatives of c. w. Mendenhall,
APO Cunning street, who disappeared
from his home Wednesday noon,
fear the aged man has met with
foul play. Mr.. Mendenhall, who is
20 years old, feet 7 inches tall,
and weighs 155 pounds, left his home
Wednesday noon, after bidding his
wife goodby, to go downtown. When
he failed to return at o'clock that
afternoon, as was his custom, his
wife became alarmed and notified
the police. Private detectives are
also working on the case.
Three weeks ago Mr.. Mendenhall
suffered stroke in Dunbar, Neb.,
where he had gone to contractssome
land deals with a man whose name
was not learned. Upon his return
to Omaha he discovered that his
grip had been ransacked and blank
contracts taken from it.
Mr.. Mehdenhall is retired farm
er, and is reputed to be wealthy.
He is a member of the Oak Grove
Masonic lodge of Woodbine, la.
At the time of his disappearance
he was wearing a black suit, dark
fedora hat and a gray overcoat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
DENVER BISHOP
MAKES PLEA FOR
MORE TOLERANCE
Methodist Leader Tells Of
Part Backward Nations
Played in the : War;
Ends "Y" Conference.

Pleading quietly but firmly for
greater tolerance and more liberal
and progressive thinking, Bishop
F. ]. Mcconnell of Denver closed.
the Y. M. c. A. and the Y. w. c. A.
REIMBURSEMENT conference. Bishop
Mcconnell spoke at s o'clock Thurs
day evening at the Y. W.. c. A. au-
ditorium before an audience COM
posed of about 500 people. His sub
ject was Reconstruction of the
Worlds Ideals"
He stated that Americans were
prone to disregard the part played
by the so-called backward nations in
winning the war. India had con-
tributed 100000 fighting men to the
cause of the allies. Chinaman, ne
gro, Hindu and Japanese alike had
made the winning of the war pos
sible. "We cannot pride ourselves
for bringing victory to the allies"
stated the prominent clergyman.
I'VE took our rightful place only
when the scales of war were so even
ly balanced that but very little
weight was needed to turn them in
our favor" y
He urged a policy Of moderation
and compromise in our dealings with
Mexico. 1t is only Mcxico's ex-
ploiters who agitate for an invasion
of that country, according to Bishop
Mcconnell.
A comprehensive postwar recon-
struction program was adopted by
the conference, which was the most
successful of the eight conferences
held in the middle western states up
to date. To allay the general unrest
and dissatisfaction existing in this
country and to forestall any OUT
break the conference adopted reso-
lutions for civic economic, relig-
ious, recreational and social inn
movement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
Sport Shorts
By KID GRAVES.

Kansas City boxing fans are jubi-
liant while those of Joplin are some
what disappointed over the showing
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, made in his bout with Harvey
Thorpe Wednesday night. Benny
outpointed the X. c. man in every
one of the 10 rounds, but there were
no knockdowns and nothing that re-
sembled a knockout. Thorpe made
a splendid appearance and his
friends claim that he can do better
in second bout with the champion.
The Joplin bugs expected Leon
ard to stow Thorpe away we'll with
in the limit and because he didn't,
or at least floor him time or two,
are rather "peevish" about it.
A few days more on the anxious
seat for the Nebraska boxing fans.
The legislature will close its session
today, and even though it has been
recommended for passage by the
committee on miscellaneous matters,
there has been no action taken on
Bartop4s Green's boxing measure.
The Green bill is the old Melady
bill made over, taking the socalled
commercialism out of it, permitting
boxing in regular organizations, pro-
viding that there is no more than
100 spectators and no admission is
charged
The proposed wrestling bout be-
tween Jack Tolliver, the local cit
tic old man" of the mat. and Erwin
Carroll of Lincoln will take place in
Lincoln Wednesday, April 2. Toll
liver charged Carroll with delaying
the match and Carroll refuted the
statement by closing the deal at
once and arranging for the April 2
date.
While talking about the heavy
Iweight wrestling situation, Jack Toll
liver declared that Marin PleStina
was the greatest wrestler in the
world and he would risk his money
on Plestina's chances of beating any
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
CARLO SIN Gers
APPEAR IN "AIDA''
lat BOYD THEATER
Well Chosen Casts Does Full
Justice to Verdi Opera;
Title Role Taken by
Elizabeth AmSden.

aida" was the opera presented
by the San Carlo Opera company al
the Boyd theater Thursday evening
This majestic Verdi opera, with its
mystic and oriental music, presents
another side of this operate genius
and very different type Of music
and spectacle than is found ir
"Rigoletto," which was played Wed.
nesday evening.
The audience was fair, but not as
large as it should have been, con-
sidering the high standards of the
San Carlo company and the moder.
ate prices. A little familiarity with
these masterpieces will not hurt the
most aesthetic music lover, and il
also will save him the necessity Of
keeping his head buried in the
libretto between the acts when he
goes to see opera elsewhere. Be-
sides. if Omaha does not thoroughly
patronize such opera as is pro.
Guced by the San Carlo company
which plays long seasons in New
York each year to packed houses
can we expect any other operate
managers to risk the expense oil
bringing companies here?
Interest Sustained.
Meantime the season of opera con.
tinues to be constantly interesting
and it is more than fascinating to
hear the artists in different roles
and to see the various operas side by
side as the engagements progresses
The tragedy of the Ethiopian
slave Aida, the handsome captain oil
the guard who loves her and the
jealous Egyptian princess is well
known, as is also the fact that this
is the opera written by Verdi for the
khedive of Egypt to commemorate
the opening of the Sue< canal
Aida" was given with, we'll.
chosen cast. Elizabeth Amsden in
I the title role scored distinct tri-
umph with her brilliant voice and
artistic singing, as did also Salazar
whose fine tenor voice was heard to
advantage in the part of Radames
His Celeste Aida" received most
enthusiastic appreciation. Stella De.
mette appeared as Amneris with
great dramatic skill, and other mem
bers of the cast maintained the high
standard of the production.
Chorus Has Star Part.
AAida" is the opera in which the
chorus has a star part and the
antiphonaL chants of the priestesses
and priests, with Pietro di Biasi as
the high priest, were presented with
telling effect.
Among the other musical numbers
especially notable were the duet be.
tween Aida and Amonasro (Antola)
the love duets of Aida and Radames
and the solo of the King of Egypt in
the first act, and the anguish oil
Amneris as she hears the fate of the
man she loves
Throughout the score the harp
has an important part, and Signo,
Merola with his orchestra main
tanned well-balanced tempos and ef-
fectively achieved highly dramatic
climaxeS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
Connecticut Bowler
Goes Into First Place
With a Score Of 1888

Toledo, March H. Shakeups
were frequent in the minor events
of the American Bowling congress
tournament here today. On one of
the afternoon shifts, Mort Lindsey
of New Haven, Conn.,, bowled into
first place in the all events, scoring
1888 for his nine tournament games
and going ahead of Frank Caruana
of Buffalo in that division by five
pins.
o. Kallusch and E. Barnes of
Rochester rolled into first place in
the two-men departments with a
score of 1905. Second place was
taken on the last squad of the day
by A. Trap and L. Hahn of Chi
cago, with a 1,275 score.
Trap and Hahn, who are Chi
cago's 1918 champion, had 400 in
their first game for the highest
single game score of the tourna-
ment to date.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28

of the top-notchers of the mat
game. More than that Jack said
he would post $1,000 forfeit for
fPlestina to meet any big man in the
game, preferring Joe Stecher,
Wladek Zbyszko, Stranger Lewis
on Earl Caddock. Jack said he
would make good Plestina's offer of
a $500 gift to any man of note that
would accept the challenge. Should
the heavyweights be backward
about taking up the offer, the local
wrestler manager says he will sign
Marin to meet two of them and
guarantee to beat them both within
reasonable time limit.
Why wait for warm weather to
play ball? The St. Cecilia base ball
team has started the season already,
trimming the Holy Name team on
the saints field by score of II to
II, Burns, pitcher. and Masters,
shortstop of the St. Cecilia team
were the stars of the game.
The next big wrestling show at
Council Bluffs will be held on April
70. with Barney Burnam, the Bluffs
pride, and Charley Pesek, a brother
of the famous John Pesek, known
as the Shelton farmer boy, in the
main event. The men will met in a
finish match, best two out of three
falls, and Jack Hanley of Ports
mouth, Ia, will challenge the win
ner. Hanley lost to Burnam last
"Wednesday night, but he says he
wasn't in the best Of shape, that
the bout was taken on too short
notice to allow him to be in perfect
condition and he thinks he can beat
Burnam in another match, or if
Pesek throws Barney, he can beat
the Shelton man. The preliminaries
for the show will be announced by
promoter Al Fiori~at later date.
He is working hard to sign up some
lfsrack wrestlers to appear on the
card and will try to stage another
all-star show. Brewers jazz band
will furnish music before and be-
tween bouts, once more.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
".m e: }. @ , v
~ "PVrnNG TINE &
n NEx Gy1 1H! T&@
81 MTH''DUcS'DAER XI.
THE BUGENZOLLERNS.
W1TH''DUGS''DAER :.

ANT eGs % ford for Sa g. ess up sn5e e o
fsssa 1s ss"S . -
% asss s n
@ IN 5sma, S % 1ep rs
S;RssSss the d,as ss
aging the locust has
eust an
PIT ss';s 'ay sssiasS s@
the engineer stops on signals only
Eats Everything Including Tip
the % check d a e ss a he e ss s ssd @ his %
~ a. ;,ss n
ss then
Landmarks and Beermarks Will Be Gone
% S S ss5 Vii
@ ps 50 o ant T hour BE a boilers full
Them Were Happy Days.
The e ts sent de3ax f a sad ms s S F ie
s5as Hank Fod hsdn h idxs That
his i s Va spps . only ss and bsS sS e ss '
pns kin
Some Happy Nights, Too
and | e w. s s y o boasb ride the for xn @
shise Hans
@ ba e s'oe ss al ~as we'll Kings s
the world by the tail with downhll pull
Elhu hadn't invented his
Bill Taft little brown brothers all Philippines
Jim erieswas the baler of world
heaviest bantam the The fashion designers from Paris
ladies Now
You could buy pair Of shoes for So that would last until
didn't live blocks
changed much You still buy the kind of shoes.
Cows Moo Worse Than Her Bite
The last time that the Hyear birds caeed tie
the old homestead the monarch all he
nearghted
house table For Is
milk Can it? The
organize started in to-
Blue Book of America
Sweet cookies, how the old place has changed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28

filled with paint, and the paper par
cells held variety of brushes. First
Miss Dana painted all her flower
pots. Then, busy as an ant, she
painted the hanging-~baskets that
ornament the veranda of her home,
and applied a coat of gilt to the
chains they hang from. Then, her
mother declares, she wanted to
paint the cat, and it was then she
had to be restrained.
<.But it's lots of fun" protested
Miss Dana. "And now that I've
had some practice, I'm thinking of
buying. sailboat saw at San
Pedro the other day, which | liked
very much, except that it needed
painting. That seemed a drawback
at the time. Now it's an added at
traction. Watch me"
Charles Ray is obtaining lots Of
quiet enjoyment selecting furniture
and fittings for his handsome new
home at Beverly HILL. He has been
taking his time over this labor of
love and his home is already one of
the most artistic in southern Cali
fornia, and the young stars good
taste is very apparent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
Champions Entered
in National Indoor
Tennis Tournament

New York, March 27.-The draw
for the national indoor champion
ship tournament, which begins Sat-
urday, places in the upper half of S.
Harvard Voshell, holder OF the title,
William R. Tilden, I'd, of Philadel-
phia, national clay court champion
In the lower half are Vincent T.
Richards, national doubles title
holder; Craig Biddle, veteran inter-
nationalist. and DR.. William Rosen-
baum, former runner-up for the
indoor title. Fifty-eight players are
entered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
CobIenz Burgomaster
Demands End to HoStiIities

Coblenz, March 27.-By Associat-
ed Press)-The burgomaster of Cob
LEM has published notice in the
newspapers demanding that the Ger
mans in the area of occupation use
more self-control in their conduct
toward the American soldiers, espe-
cially in any acts which might be
taken by the Americans as All insult
to their uniform or otherwise. The
burgomaster took this action be-
cause of an increase in number in
the fights between the Americans
and civilians, an American soldier
being stabbed to death in one in
stance.
In several districts there have been
more signs recently of hostile feel
ing toward the Americans than were
in evidence previously.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
On the Screen Today

MUSE GLADYS BROCKWELL IN
1.-THE FORBIDDEN ROOM"
RIALTO-BILLIE BURKE In THE
MAKEBELIEvE WIFE"
SUN-EVELYN NESBIT In WOMAN,
WOMAN"
STRAND-BRYANT wASHBURN In
'VENUS IN THE EAST" PRlZMA,
CATALINA ISLANDS"
BRANDEIS- DOROTHY PHlLLlPs
in 1.-THE HEART OF HUMANITY"
EMPRESS - HARRY M REY IN
FIGHTING DESTINY"
BOULEVARD-33d and Leavenwortn
WILLIAM RUSSELL In ALL
THE WORLD TO NOTHING"
LOTfiROP-24th and Lothrop--SES-
SUE HAYAKAWA in BONDS OF
HONOR"
GRAND-lSth and Binney-HARoLD
LOCKWOOD AND MARGUERITE
OZARK in "WILDFLOWER."
MACK SENNETT COMEDY.
HAMILTON-40th and Hamilton
FRITZ BRUNNETTE In THE
SEALED ENVELOPE"
ORPHEUM--South Side, cath and NJ
- ALICE BRADY in THE HOLLOW
OF HER HAND"
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames-FAN-
ME WARD In THE NARROW
PATH" PEARI~WHITE in THE
LIGHTNING RAIDER" No. Q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
~TIASHEU 7Tom FIIMI AND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFEzIN6C. FOR. TO-DAY.
GLADYS BROCKWELL has a

LADYS BROCKWELL has a
II stirring and clever performs
~ ance at the Muse theater where
she is appearing today and Satur-
day in THE Forbidden Room" Not
only is the story good one but it
is unfolded so skillfully that one fails
to realize the outcome until the last
few scenes are shown. The spectator
is kept in a state of uncertainty as to
how the star will emerge from the
predicament in which she is placed.
At the close, however, comes the
conviction that she did big thing
in big cause,
Priscilla Dean, who comes to the
Brandeis Sunday, in the Wicked
Darling" says she wants to play a
Sunday school teacher or someone
interested in charity. She is afraid
the public is getting a wrong inn
preston of her, seeing her in so
many Paris Apache and crook pic.
lures. Miss Dean is really one OF
the most demure, likable stars in
pictures, and she is far from being
the wild young creature she depicts
so ably on the screen. The follow
ing limerick was sent to, her re-
Gently: 49,.
There was a young star named Prlsclllas.
Who at home was as sweet as vanilla,
But you never can tell
For she acted like
When she played in cinema thrilla.
Henry King is just finishing cap
ital light comedy with William Rus
sell as the star. The story is en-
titled "Some Liar" and is by James
Oliver Curwood. The next story
which Mr.. King will direct William
Russell in is an original written espe-
cially for Russell by Stephen Fox
and no fixed title has been given
it as yet.
If you want thing we'll done, do
it yourself, is a motto of Viola
Dana, tiny Metro star. That's the
reason why Miss Dana recently mo-
tored into Los Angeles from Heart
ease, her cosy home in Hollywood.
and returned with an assortment OF
cans and paper parcels-one of
which contained cute little pair
of overalls.
Her secret became known when
Viola opened the cans. They were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
Today's Calendar of Sports.

RacinR-Winter meeting of Cuba Amer
lean Jockey club, at Havana. Spring
meeting at Oaklawn Park, Hot Springs,
Ark.
GOlf-United North and South open
| championship tournament, Mt Pinehurst.
BilliariS-SecOnd block in worlds three
cushion championship match between Al
fred DE Orc and Gus COpulus. at Detroit.
Observation-Disclosures state interschOlastic
championship tournament, at Lawrence.
Michigan State interscholastic champion
ship tournament, at East Lansing.
Athletics-Paulist Athletic club annual
indoor games, at New York City.
Wrestling-Eastern intercollegiate cham
picnship tournament. mt State College,
Pm.
Bc~ing-Netropoi'tru \. A. T.. cham
piOnships. ut New York City. Billy M's'-c
against Tom Cowler. Is rounds, Mt Joplin,
5i0. Joe Ncisius, :: - ul DOyie, 4.
rounds, at New Haven, Conn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
Bureau Of Mines Will Use
Geophone in Rescue Work

Washington, March 27.-The geo.
phone, invented during the war to
determine the exact location of
sounds above and beneath the sur
face of the, earth, soon will be used
extensively Ill mining operations in
this country. the bureau of mines an
nounced today
The instrument will be used in
mining operations, the bureau stated,
either for sounding purposes or in
determining the location of men
blocked from escape by cave-ins or
explosions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
Allied Forces on Various
Eastern Fronts 100000

Paris. March H. The total
strength of the allied forces on the
Archangel and Siberian fronts is
369, 465, according to figures given
by Stephen Pichon, the French
foreign minister. in his address to
the Chamber of Deputies last night.
The figures as to nationalities were
gwen by the foreign minister as
FOL ows:
Archangel Front-British, 1900;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
Letters Friuhten William
Who viii Move from Holland

Geneva. Switzerland. March a.
Former Emperor William of Ger
many. alarmed by the receipt of
threatening letters. intends to leave
Holland and seek refuge in Switzer-
and. according to the newspaper La
Swisse. Swiss newspapers are print
ing many advertisements inserted by
members Of the German and Aus
trian nobility. who are seeking
houses in this country at moderate
prices
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
German Papers Barred From
FOREIGN Eanuuaue Association

New York, March 27.-Publishers
of foreign language newspapers in
the United States, excluding those
printed in the German tongue, form
ed here today an organization whose
principal object, the founders stated,
was +the fostering of answering
loyalty to American ideals and in
situations" among readers of this
class of newspapers.
1t was decided that no German
language publications would be ac-
cepted for membership until peace
is declared or the association may
determine that they may be admit
tod
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28

United States, 1920; French, 2,345;
Italians, 1870; Serbians, 1920; Rus
slams, 11,770. Total, 34,765.
Siberian Front-British, 1000;
Canadian, 1000; United States,
$500; French 1000; Italians, 1000;
Serbians. 1000; Russians, 10000;
Poles, $4,000; Roumanians, 1000;
Japanese, $4,000; Czecho-Slovaks,
$4,000. Total, $4,000.
The total forces OF the allies on
the various eastern fronts, M
Pichon stated, was $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
Trial Of Nun Murder Case
Transferred to [ Leland

Traverse City, Mich, March a.
The trial of Mrs. Stanislaua Typ
-chinski, charged with the murder of
Sister Mary Johns, a Felician nun,
who mysteriously disappeared from
the convent at Isadore II years ago,
was transferred to Leland, when the
case came up at Greilickville, near
here, today. The case is scheduled
to open tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
Armenians Massacred
by MosIem GendarmeS

Athens, March 27.-Advices from
Constantinople state that massacre
of Armenians by Moslem gendarmes
occurred recently at Aleppo. 1t is
reported that 48 Armenians were
killed, III seriously wounded and
$50 slightly injured. 1t is alleged
that the gendarmes attacked the
people assembled in the market and
that the troops in the barracks at
Aleppo did not arrive on The scene
until two hour. later. The authori-
ties have arrested 200 persons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28

theater, which opened yesterday, in
which Ralph Dunbar's Tennessee
Ten gave a musical offering. Tom
Sherman, composer, assisted by a
very pretty comedjenne, presented
singing, talking, dancing and
piano playing act. Betty Eldert and
company have a. comedy sketch that
keeps the audience in an uproar.
Will and Linda Newman have a sem
sational cycle act put over with
artistry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
American Boxer Defeats
Brit0n in Bout in London

London, March H.--Augie Rat
ner, United States army. defeated
Roy Mccormick, a British middle
weight, on points in l5-round box
ing contest in the Holborn stadium
tonight
The fight was holly contested. but
the American proved the better and
craftier boxer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
French Use German Bombing
Planes as Food Transports

Paris, March 27.-German bomb
ing airp1anes of the Friedrichshafen
type, surrendered under a clause of
the armistice, will be used by the
department of civilian aviation in
Transporting foodstuffs between
Paris and Bordeaux. The airplanes
will be equipped to carry three tons
of parcels and bundles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
De Orc Off With Big Lead
in PLAY for Championship

Detroit. March 27.-Alfred De
Ore, worlds three cushion billiard
champion. took lead of l6 points
over Gus Copulos, the challenger.
n the first block of their $50 point
match for the title here tonight. To-
nights play went &c innings. Copu-
los scoring "a points, while the
champion made So
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
Rail Men Accept Terms.

London. March 27.-The dele
gates to the conference of the Ma
tional Union of Railwaymen decided
today to accept the offer of the gov
.ernment for the settlement of their
demands
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
Baker to Sail April 6.

Washington, March 27.-Secre
tary Baker now plans to sail 70,
Europe April 6. The time of hi!
stay abroad has not been deter
mined.