davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22
BLACK Hawk NEWS

Mrs. N. G. Mitchell and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Rolling, arrived
last Friday evening from Denver.
Herman Schinherr was up from
Denver Saturday evening and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hines ar
rived from Denver Sunday and
packed their furniture for ship
ment to that city.
Vivian Fritz motored up from
Denver Sunday to visit his par
ents.
Mrs. TIL. Crook left Friday for
Denver and returned Monday ev-
ening with her daughter, Miss
Florence, whose school at Maple
Grove closed for the season.
Mrs. Ed. Allebaugh and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Mulqueen, came up
from Denver Friday night. Mrs.
Mulqueen returned Saturday af-
ternoon and Mrs. Allebaugh, Mon
day. The latter will go to Utah
to visit her sister, Mrs. Andy
Flueckenstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cox came in
from the Beaver Saturday and Mr..
Cox is looking after the mines
Eugene Perley has charge of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Perley
went to Denver Tuesday after
noon for vacation of week or
ten days.
Wilford Fritz left Sunday for
Denver, returning Monday even
ing.
Harry Blake returned Wednes-
day evening from a business trip
of two or three days in Denver.
John Rolling arrived Wednes-
day morning from Denver to do
some work on his house.
Frank Claiming left Wednes-
day morning for Denver to have
his arm examined. He injured it
Monday evening while cranking
Frank Backus' car.
Mrs. D. w. Taylor left Wednes-
day morning for Denver to attend
the wedding of her neice.
Miss Lottie Smith came up
from Denver Wednesday morning
and is visiting at the Robins
ranch. :.
The Grange social Saturday ev-
ening was well attended and was
grand success. A basket lunch
and dance were the main feat
ures of the evenings entertain
ment.
Hugh McCammon went to Boul-
der Monday, returning Wednes-
day.
Robt. Griffin came up from
Boulder Monday to visit relatives
at the McCammon ranch.
A Black Hawk belle is to be
married June 1st. More particu-
lars later.
The Woodcraft finished a SER
les of card games Tuesday even
ing. The winners were: Mrs.
Elizabeth Mackey, 1st; Mrs. A.
M. Fairchild, End; Miss Myrtle
Keam, consolation. A picnic lunch
was enjoyed afterwards.
Mrs. Emma l.. Will, great Po-
cahontas, was up from Denver
last Friday and will endeavor to
reorganize the Pocahontas lodge
here.
John Loss and wife, of Victor.
visited this week with Mrs. Pete
Loss in Chase gulch.
John McNeill left Tuesday
morning for Denver on business
in connection with the Fifty.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22
Final Report of the
Victory Loan Committee

H. H. Lake, director of the Vic
tory Loan drive in Gilpin county,
has received reports from the var
ious teams, showing a total sub
scription of S55,700.00. Of this
amount the women workers are
given credit for about 100000.
There were PA subscribers. The
following table shows the sub
scriptions in the several districts :
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22
Prospecting By Airplane
Predicted For Future

First it was the prospector with
his burro, for these could pene-
trate into almost inaccessible re-
gions. AS the country became
more settled the swifter horse
was used and by degrees wagons
loaded with camp supplies were
taken as far into the mountains
as possible and, as roads were
built and improved automobiles
were driven to almost any place
to which a wagon could go, thus
eliminating many difficulties for
mcrly encountered in transporta-
tion and travel.
Still, with all modern conven-
fences of command, the prospec-
tor has discovered that there are
many inaccessible places in tow
ering mountain regions which
men can not reach, and for years
he has been looking with longing
eyes towards regions in which,
he believes, rich ore deposits ex-
ist, and the thought occupies his
waking hours and troubles him
in his sleep.
The coming of the airplane,
however, promises to solve the
problem of reaching these Sec
tions which nature has so safely
guarded in the past, and we be-
lieve the day is not far distant
when prospecting by means of
airplanes will become so common
place as to excite no unusual
comment or excitement. First it
will be the man of wealth who will
guide his plane into hitherto un-
known regions. The first at
tempts will be regarded with
great interest by his associates.
Loaded with provisions and sup
plies, the prospecting party will
leave some inland town or camp
at daylight and will travel with
ease and comfort to some point
several hundred miles away and,
from positions of ease and advan-
tage, with field glasses in hand,
will be able to prospect the re-
gions below almost as successful
ly rs if footing it thru mountain
valleys or climbing difficult places.
In time ledge or outcropping is
sighted and landing is made in
the near vicinity. If the discov-
cry proves of value preliminary
work is performed in the way of
location and, by mid-afternoon
the party starts for home, arriv-
ing in time for a bountiful sup
per, in time for theater party.
or in time for an evening of rest
and recreation.
A few years later every pros
pector, no mater how humble, will
be able to own his own machine.
perhaps a Ford airplane, and he.
too, will make his prospecting
trips with ease and possibly be
able to solve some of the prob
lens which have absorbed his
every thought for many years.
Prospecting by airplane will
soon be an established fact. -
Salt Lake Mining Review.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22
To the Public!

We have the exclusive agency
for the celebrated Midwest ice
cream and are prepared to serve
it by the dish, sundaes, cones, or
in quantities by the pint or quart.
TEATS' BAKERY.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22

Walter M. Merrill, of Grand
Junction, Grand Patriarch Grand
Encampment, l. o. o. F., of Colo
RADIO, visited the local Encamp-
ment Tuesday evening. Mr.. Mer-
rill is one of the proprietors of
the Grand Junction News and an
old friend of the Observer man.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22
Mine Silver

One of the best propositions in
Enterprise Hughesville district.
tunnel, good equipment, ready for
work. Will give bond and lease
on attractive terms to parties who
will push it. Address Geo. R.
Momyer, Monte Vista, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22

Attorney j. M. Seright, of Gen.
trail City, was attending the dis
trict court. Mr.. Seright was a
resident of Georgetown thirty
years ago and at one time prin-
cipal of our hools.-Georgetown
Courier.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22

County Assessor j. L. Davis
has been appointed by Gov. Shoup
as delegate to the 18th annual
conference of the National Tax
Assn, which convenes in Chicago
during the week of June 18th.
Mr.. Davis in all probability will
attend.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22

The 45th annual commencement
of the Colorado School of Mines
will be held at Golden Friday ev-
ening, May 23d. There are 13
graduates in the class, one being
a Chinaman, Yuan Chen Chao, of
Chen-hing, Kansu, China.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22

"Old Wives For New" Cecil
De Mile production, in 5 reels.
and a Ford will be the moving
picture program at the opera
house Saturday, May Gath.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22

A confetti dance will be given
at the Armory hall Saturday ev-
ening, May 31st. Good music.
Tickets rs cents.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22

You will find the newest styles
in both trimmed and street hats
at the very lowest prices. Just
call and see them. Mrs. M. Ross.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22
MINING NOTES OF THE
HUGHESVILLE SECTION
High Price For the White Metal
Causes Old Time Activity.

Cavnah & Co., who have been
sinking the Atlantic shaft in the
Hughesville district, have about
completed this work and intend
to start prosecuting for the vein
the first of the month.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22

The fishing season opens next
Sunday and large delegation
from Central will be on the stream
in Boulder park to feed worms to
the trout.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22

How a man does like to work
overtime on the job when he is
making a fool OF himself!
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22

The shaft house has been COM
pleted and machinery installed on
the Toronto and they are now
ready to start sinking in shaft
east of the main shaft and down
100 feet. The company conclud-
ed it would be cheaper to sink a
new shaft than repair the old
one.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22

Hawley's for groceries.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-22

Henry Niccum, an old prospec-
tor and miner of the Hughesville
district, discovered some wonder
fully rich ore near the Annie lode.
A piece of float weighing 11s
pounds was assayed last week by
j. S. Kimball and went over 20
ozs. in gold and 300 ozs. in silver.
A search is being made to locate
the vein.
Parties are figuring on taking
lease and bond on the we'll
known Hard Money mine and
working it for the wonderful sill
yer values the ore contains. The
mine has produced more than a
quarter of million dollars, some
of he tore averaging over $400 a
ton when silver was worth 81 an
ounce. One shipment of al tons
when worked nearly 80 years
ago went close to $4,000.
The flume being built by Henry
Peck to convey water from Clear
Creek to the power house of the
Star Tunnel property is about
completed and the big water
wheel will be in operation next
week. Sinking in the winze on
the No. l vein was started this
week. This winze will be put
down so feet additional, making
it 100 feet below the tunnel level
A drift will then be run to get un.
der the ore body opened on the
west side of the winze. This ore
assayed from 81 to 1926 ton
and the average width of the vein
is nine inches, the average value
$149 to the ton. The No. vein
has also been opened up and
drifting on this is now in pro-
gress. This is a big vein and is
beginning to show a strongly min
eralized formation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20
GERMANY SOON TO HAVE PEACE
OF THE GRAVEYARD-CRIES HUN
DELEGATE IN SCORING ARMISTICE
kilograms of Protest Over Signing of New Terms
Pouring Into National Assembly; Demand That
Nation Go Into Mourning Is Made; German
Maker of Truce Is Severely Scored in Hun
Congress-

Wslmtr T,b sH TolcFrlWH ot
rotest against the -iruinE uf the now
armiaucD are pouring into The miiuu-
at assembly aud one from Berlin de-
mauds that period ut national
mourning hp ordered
Matthias Erzhorg,r of tho Dormun
urmistt., commission. again held ih"
center of the stage ut thIs afternoon nH
session ut th, national assembly out
lining the hlstur, OF th, truIHiirc r'.
rutauuus ilIH statement Was Doc re-
ply tu bitter personal attack made
upon him hN pplrEIt, Nurl'r ui the
German people parts Herr Ereh"tF-
cr told tho house b. WI- funcc MaAi.
milan nf ptdtu who had approached
the entente because of the IRON COM
pulsluu nf th, hirh ualury command
Tor pua,e. lt was Field Marshal
Hnicnhurg who demanded ANA au-
thorigrd the signing uf the first terms.
Herr ErEhrrFtr declared
Herr Nogier in his attack on Err.
berger launched into q htrtuEue ui
personal accusations aud abuse, 10
declared the happenings sunday
would open the eyes Of everyone u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20
BERGER And FOUR OF
HIS PALS ARE GIVEN
20 YEARS In PRISON
Judge Listens Patiently While Each Defendant,
Charged With Violating Espionage Law, Reads
Long Speeches on Socialism; When Last Orator
Sits Down, Judge Gives Them All the Limit.

Chicago Feb 20Vctor Berger and the four other socialists
convicted violating the each sentenced
imprisonment by Federal Judge X M Lands he
had ovcrrued motions for trial
Judge Lands listened patiently for hours while each 81 the de-
PENDANTS delivered speeches a kcned themselves the
political aud moral martyrs Of history Il their privilege
something before and each took full advan
of the opportunity
When the down. Judge an pronounced sentence
II the maximum.
Berger publisher Of the Milwaukee Leader socialist daily and
the organizers with Eugene bs 81 the national social
party. OF other convicted Irwin 81 John Tucker
writer for the Louis Engdab editor OF the
socialist daily newspapers William head Of the Young
socialist party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20

Section : II shall be unlawful for
any person 10 advocate or inclte OF 70
write or with intent 20 forward such
purpose to print. publish. sell or dis.
tribute any document book, circular.
paper Journal or other written or
Printed communication In or by which
there b. advocated or inciied the over.
throw hy force or violence, or ~
physical injury TO personal property,
nf by the general cessation OF indus
Try, u the government OF the United
States or all government
Section That any person or per-
SONS convicted of violating any nec-
tlon of this act shall be fined not more
than 5000 or imprisoned for not
more than I've years. or both"
a suh-ccmmlttee consisting uf sen.
ntora Walsh % Montana. King Of
Utah. and Hrandesee Of Connecticut.
Wna authorised 10 add an additional
section extending the bills provisions
tn trsnsmlFslon through the malls %
the prescribed propaganda
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20

place that hN tuuld NOT he tfiri OUT
there. so at my direction every truck
ration ammunition or what not
was Impressed in the service of set
ting the wounded back.
There were not enough amhulan-
ri's in the corps 90 handle all the
cuscs There was but one main ;oad.
40 organization in the world handles
all the problems that urlsn 100 10 hnt-
tle. The best that could hc done was
done"
ln reply in re- question 90 RCproscn-
ntNo Campbell. wins the anlhicrs ia
the hatilr were without their blankets
GtuerAl Tuuh said that those ana az
other unnecessary equipment were re-
moved whom soldier entered a hat-
Gle.
Governor Allen wAs not ri tnH
front. gcncrti Trauh slId hut ne uf-
terWard modified hIs sfHtrWruf. HHS
ing hc had lu impression that the
Kansas governor wus seen hN him ui
ihc triaro. Several days before the
beginning uf the battle General rrauh
said he had sent the a. e. A.
workers Including Mr. Allen. 10 thl
rear 20 as to- guard the secrets oi ths
operation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20

lu day time during the battle. Gen
ersl Trauh said, that one might look
over the battle field and hardly scc
1 soldier because they were hidden
in tho ground 10 escape the nrc of
the Gcrmans
"'rho hoche. never hesitated 10
waste hundreds of shells ON H single
Individual" be declared "llu knew
his business aud did it we'll
"rhc 4. r. o.. the wounded aud
sick received the first and highest
consideration" hc continued During
this battle the wounded ruuld NOT be-
moved except "a night To attempt 90
move thrm would have meant the
lOsH OF s'rcirhrr hulrrvs us Wcll us
tho wounded, Tor the bocho respected
nothing
The wounded were collected as
best W could in the dHy time iu the
woods and us soon Hs dark sci in wo
900 went there ana took them out
Seven thousand wounded, some from
adjoining divisions passed through
uuf trlhge station whore tho eases arc
generally Inspected auh sent 90 Ger.
tain hospitals lee the rear n was plain
common sense that with tho station
being sholled aud with the number oi
/ cases passing through This one small
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20

The committee acted without await
ing thr odtruur ~ the Inquiry into
radical propaganda now hcinr con-
ductrd. The ucw hill which u oN-
pectsd 10 meet the demands ~ scnu-
tors Iunea New and others who have
Insisted upon action 20 curb T. W. ".
ANA other radical activities, follows
"seciion That the display or en-
hihitlnn Ht any meeting, gathering or
parade. public or private, uf any flaE,
hammer ur emblem, symhollxlnf OF
Intended hy the person nf persons diH-
playing nr exhibiting .he same. Ia
sYmhoilre purpose tn overthrow. 10y
force or violence. ur hy physical In
jury a. personal property. ur by the
general Hcrcaasnn ~ Industry, the ruY-
ernmeut ~ tho United SiatrT or an
governments, ia hereby declared o. be
unlawful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20

thr Jlrcrtou leo whirh Germany was
ruIur tui ,lsf a doubt ON the wirdum
OF signing oven the first Hrmisiiro.
We has, lost the war" Nnrlvr de-
rurrd. "Hud We raise the most Hu.
puua charges against lou
Al this point the house became u
uodhm uud Nuglcr hy shouting ut-
tempted tl continue. but crirH from
the Irf .lHurrl him. After President
Tphr,ubi,h hld rcbuhod him Norlgr
DuuclgdUdt
"Nc assume that peace viii come
very soon. hut We assume that 10 viii
hr ihe peace ~ the graveyard
Herr Erhgrrnr offered to resign
whenever the house desired u zone
cludIur hs reply 90 Nogler. aud add
ed;
"Dur people must not sarye Hun.
rsr b. tho petcomukrr for pulshc-
ylsm We must offer gold ana ss-
ruritiss tor food. Capitalism must
nut thc.r fortunes ~ tlie diapusll uf
Inc Government so that the people
win NOT starve. Labor and capital
mus, work together. Measurcs vi
force mus, hs used
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20
Irrr- Nlh fnr srI,nnI

phooniy. ArlE Feb 20 Mrs
Thomas E Campbell wife ~ the ro,
rrnur. In Hu address tu the rhuruIK
Mumcu'H club urged that tho won
EMS clubs uf the state take up The
matter nf Improvement 90 conditions
az the Fort Grant IuIuHfrIsI HHHn.
Mrs Roland g. Dryer ssid the at
musphere vi che school iHrksd amy
touch uf hGmr and that the iifs Of
tho children was one long round uf
munotuuy She suggested The huild-
iuE 0f new school on the cottage
ANA vocational plan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20
Mnthcr NI.It. Oncnlln,- Gra,c.

Paris. Feb go. Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt accompanied hy hor SON.
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore tiooar.
volt. ir4 visited the rfavo of tloutcn-
ant quentin Roosevelt near Fsrr. En.
1.HrdtuuiH Yesterday and placed
flowers ON the simple monument
which marks her SONS last resting
place. The grave ia hcinv carefully
tended hy The inhabitants Of the TO-.
entity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20
EARLY HUN REFUSAL
TO SIGN ARMISTICE
IS TERMED BLUFF
London Papers Call Apparent Re.
luotance Of German Cabinet
Well-staged Comedy, for Truce
Terms Were Finally Agreed 10.

London. I,h go The report thH.
the G,rman cabinet had decided mot
Co sign tho renewal uf tho urmlaiiru
lH the subject uf comment bN London
newspapers They ,lll th, action uf
tho German government a comedy '
aud sHN DO Nas wvll staged. They H1N
Germany has always had isIth in th,
policy of thftHrH and bold talk Hud
that tho failure nt thiH attitude iu th"
waf has not prevented h,f from Cuur
unuinr % tn defeat.
Tho newspapers declare tho HIIIUr
have no intention of muuHIuE uu
Germany terms comparing boz Hffsfs
ity with Those Germany imposed ON
Russia ana itumHniH u year agu. iNr
Times boz uu editorial points out UHni
the Frankfort Iritung aud the Berlin
Nntwurrts last year roIutDvd Boz ihD
terms which bound i,umauia 90 Coz
many
EDITORS NuTE Tho Associated
Press u few days nEo carried I's-
patch trum MtimHr printed boz VuDt
DAYS Evening Herald. stating thit
SUNDAY morning the Gvunau cabinet
voted 60 reject the allied terms iuf
tho renewal uf Go, nUmisttr. Anrr
consultation With party leaders. how
cNar. tho decision WIS changed uri
ON SUNDAY night orders were iHsuol
that tho urmIHiir' h' HIru'i Tho
IrmFfIrg wac actually signed #uu. COG
the umr h,inE 40 l,usi a crisis h.f
been uNottpH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20
WOULD CREATE BODY
TO HAVE CHARGE OF
ALL STATE SCHOOLS
Commission Of Four Members.
Each 10 Be Paid 5000 Annual
ly, Is Urged In Resolution Intro
duced in State Senate.

santa ~. y M. Feb. 20. r. senator
bryant today introduced IN the senate
s Joint resolution 10 ascend the von-
ltitutioh and create a commission OF
four members with a salary of So
Ufe each per year. To have charge
90 an state educational institutions
Not more than two members could
heloae % any one political party. thus
making the board non-partisan In
characttt
An appropriation Of 5000 for
dralnsge surveys in the RIO urande
yuilo, was proposed In the senate by
O. o. neinburF The hill would al
low the continuance OF the present in-
tcsfigaiian In regard 70 the reclania-
ton of tho Rio Grande land.
Senator Tuiiy introduced a bill FOR
the creation ~ continuous tax
commission consisting ~ three mem
hrrt Wuh yearly aaiary OF tH.qo0
each. The first three members would
be- appointed by the governor. but all
subsequent members would be choa-
en- nt general elections. Thos COM
niissionern could not hold any other
office The rhort-time member would
be chairman Of the board, Almost alb
solute powers In tax matters would
be delegates 10 this commission. The
bill would also IN the maximum tar
levy for state purposes az three mills,
TOR county purposes at five mills, and
Tor city purposes az five mills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20
LEGISLATION TO PUNISH RED
FLAGGERS AND OTHER RADICAL
ELEMENTS FAVORED IN SENATE E
Judiciary Committee Unanimously Recommends
Suppression of Anarchist Propaganda and Dis
play of Red Flags and Other Emblems of Bolshe-
vism; New Bill Contains Stringent Provisions.
~ ma AssociATa0 Tatss

Washington Feb 20paiion punish aBarchistc activities
the display Of other cbms of violence
recommended unanimously today by the senate Judiciary
miee
The ordered favoraby reported
combining l New of Indiana and other
L ln-uln.l Iu rAn.L 1nlln lnI nnLnnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20
in THREE HOURS, YANKS
TOOK POINTS THAT HAD
HELD FRENCH 4 YEARS
Commander of Thrty-6fth Division in Battle Of
Argonne, Denies Governor Aliens Charge That
Middle Westerners Were Sacrificed by Lack Of
Proper Artillery Support; Wonderful Fighting
Qualities of Americans Outlined.
~ rnI AsseeiArse rnsss

Washington, Feb 2ONaior General Peter T. Tuub who com
mRnd'd the thrtvfh division the battle of the Argonnc denied
the committee today the charge Of Governor Allen
of Kansas that the Of the division Mourans and hasas
sacrificed by failure # artillery support.
We mp against three crack orhc divisions said the
erul advanced twelve and half komeers
held H. In the three hours of the bat
had ak the Fen had brcn agansi for four
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20
NJ RnlIrnad Iegl.Inllnn.

WI.UUTiUU- bob ~" VOUFT077
viii attempt mo- legislative solution 81
railroad problems until the nest reg
uBr session, members of the rcnut,
Interstate commerce commission said
to-day when opcn hearings, conducted
since early IN January, were practical-
~ concluded,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20

Paris. Fob. Co.,. INU UftiUiNi core
tainly is seriously huri hi- condition
b. ts satisfactory uH possible. t''iE"-
MnuCcL Premier tlrm'urvuu.H chief
clerk. Ia quoted ar sHyiue Hf Hu uHtN
hour this morning The quotation
attributed 60 Tho Dlrrk hN Marcel iiu'
uu. Doe tho Echo nu Paris.
Good news cam. early this mufn-
inr from ths HIDk room uf ~ 'ltm' Do
csau. whore hc b. hriug attended Tor
the wound Inflicted upon hiui NrHirr-
diy hy the anarchist tWilo '"ilin'
Who attempted Go usslH-iuHto thr
French premier The announcement
va. resting rHUI IHrtfNlN that un few
&C. bod developed and tHIt uo conn
pliDltiun had appeared.
Soothing definite. however rIu De
known rH tu what fhu results "i ilr
rrruIrrF IuIur,s lr, Hh's t' De- uH.
co au N.rF examination Ui the
wound. tlktu tuIH Wuru.uF. Dol 'Atiu-
luru hy tUr doctors. The Nuuud lu
itself is slight hut necessarily serious
fur utu H. Uld H H the fftn'h
primo minister The physicians. how
urU psuuu uuJ that ha his u'Uu t
nfrlunr HhstIrrr from alcoholic
drinks. htH mot smoked for twenty
ytlts. and that hu hta followed a
careful IuIr uf living Ih|. has re-
suited lr making uIm Hu tAtfiufdlu.
tril, ,Irnruu. ulu fur h.H ytHrs
Iungtlun ilthrr- ltiu.
Ills ,nff.,I IulUtIun is weighing
h..,.Iy uu H, premier. however. Hud
tnr doctor. rrd him lifurut pu-
tent uuWIlIiur tu Obey 900 their "f-
dor. iir insisted ln rrg.iyIur visitors
AN duN Yesterday and iu discussing
currprt bus.u,a with stephen rirhuu.
ths foreign minister. who called ua
him late bal tho evening for thy third
ann. after tho shooting
The prrmirr raised the question ua
10 vhcfh,r the supreme council
should sd this afternoon ts hll been
arranged aud expressed wish